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Show ''V THE HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 192i m s&. lit-- Given Awmr t left Before $1500 Will Be YOUR BUYING NOW! frcf; - i 4922 TAYLOR- BROTHERS COMPANY - u r) mm - v - . Anniversary - - Tfte Bin Department Store WHERE TO GO TONIGHT On the Screens at the Provo Theatre "THE CRIMSON CHALLENGE" i : uled to be made on that location all wore copper shoes, since copper does not throw off spark, and thus one of the largest stock ranches in the country was not in the least MAN I TOJSI3 ST AND TUESDAY MM ' ...... DOROTHY "MUTTS" reserve energy during eight of ten hours studio day. f course, she is only eighteen that's hardly reason why she uld just be warming to her work a the rest of her company js pied at the end of a ha. day. en she isn't doing stunts before camera her clowning is a de- t but sometimes it reacts to the omfort to the members of her liable pany. iss May : . ' , s current production "The Foolish Age,"now being screened at the Strand theater was made in record time due in some degree to the young star's "time savas she calls them. ing stunts" On one occasion she got possession of the watches of her and set them back two hours. It was the longest morning the May company ever worked and when the players got hungry every one consulted the tardy watches. Finally the scenes were finished and Doris, feeling sorry for her hungry company, relented and told how she had hoaxed them into working two hours past lunch time. She was the only one who saw the humor of the situation. Peculiar conditions are frequently met with by photoplay producers when outsdie locations are engaged. Among the most onusual on record is one that was complied with by Paramount director Paul Powell, in making exterior scenes for Dorothy Dalton's new picture, "The Crimson Challenge," an adaptation of a popular Vingie Roe novel, coming to the Columbia theater tonight and Tuesday. When the company went to make the scenes on the Crocker-Huffma55,000-acr- e ranch near Merced, Cal, they were informed that the horses used must all be shod with copper shoes. The reason for this was that the steel shoes usually worn by horses strike against the flint rock which abounds in the hills on that ranch and might cause a fire which would be disastrous to the already scarce feed growing on the . . range. So the many animals used In the round-u- p and other scenes sched n The 'Wwwsst-- Plympton, a widely known screen scribe, and Edward Hull, the director, jib a vehicle tor Josephine Hill and George Lark in and others. Through every scene the dramatic action piles up to an unexpected climax and which plays upon the ele mental emotions .of those who appreciate big clean, human stories of the open country. Before he became a director Edward Kull was one of tha starXame-rame- n of the Universal city and his knowledge of the cinematograph art is apparent in "Man Trackers." scenery, most of it in the picturesque Bear Valley region of Southern California, a speedy adventure and story of the presence in the cast of many well regarded players, give the story an unusual appeal and will assure its success. George Larkln playing the leading masculine role is well known as a serial star of note;Josephlne Hill appearing in the leading feminine role has been featured in many pro ductions at Universal City and other studios. Others in the cast are Al. Smith, the noted screen villian; Barney Furev a widly known character actor; kuth Royce, the spectacular brunette beauty; Harold Holland and Ralph McCullogh. Awe-inspiri- d Mrs. John R. Stewart and family of Salt Lake, formerly of Provo, are spending a tew weeks at their summer home lnNorth fork, Provo Thursday, Juno 22nd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bergner left Friday morning or their home in Vernal, after spending a number of weeks visiting friends relatives in this city and Heber. Mrs. Maude Bnetley of Colonia Juarez, Mexico, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hulsh for the past week, accompanied them. The trip will be BIO THE two-fol- d DIBIT OF THE SEASON DAY DOLLAR Watch for our ad in Tuesday's Paper made by auto, Miss Muriel Smart spent last week in Heber, the guest of Miss! Erma Murdock . iMrs, Jack Teasdale has returned to her home in this city after spend- lng a week in Salt Lake City, the guest of Mrs. LaRue Shepherd. The Beehive girls of the Bonne--, ville ward M. I. A. were pleasantly entertained Tuesday evening it the home of Mrs. Dora Amtoft. Cames, music and needle work weiv after which a delightful luncheon was served to twenty. . Henry H.' Blood, a member of the state road commission, was a Provo visitor Thursday, the guest of his sister, Mrs. George E. Barton. ' 4 SPANISH Distributors of Quality Merchandise j their friends at a party Wednesday evening at the home of Miss War-nic- k. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ashton of Salt Lake spent Thursday in this city, guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. J. J. Hayes. Mrs. C. P. Larson entertained at. dinner Sunday for twelve' gtoests. Mrs. Lizzie Thorns" of: Shelley,' Idaho, returned to her home Wednesday, after spending a tew days-her- e with Mrs. Margaret Thome. Mrs. Charles Williams of Magna spent the first part of the week PLEASANT GROVE visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Anderson. PLEASANT GROVE. . June 17. . Mrs, Eleanor Hayes returned Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Page enter Tuesday to her hoe in Provo after tained at supper Saturday evening spending three weeks in this city with her daughter, Mrs. H. E. . of last week. The , guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thome of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conway CENTRAL UTAH LEAGUE. of Salt Lake and Mrs. Winfield Hurst of Shelley, Idaho. .778 2 American Fork ..... 7 Mrs. E. L. Jarvls of Provo spent i Heber .66.7 3 6 V.... at the home of her1 Spanish Fork 4 last week-en.600 4- .600 6 father, Joseph Hilton. Mitfvale Mr. and 'Mrs. H. W. Wadley and SpringvHle 6 .600" 4 .400 4 6 daughter, Mae, and Mr. and iMrs. Lehl Theo Nash ispent Sunday in Provo Provo .300. 7 3 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farmer. 9 .100. Payson I Mis. Marie Nelson entertained at a luncheon Wednesday afternoon of last week for several of her chums. FORK Everybody's Store. party Saturday evening of last Miss Archie Hales. Miss Mary Banks left Saturday of week. A profusion of spring flowweek for Los Cal., to ers furnished the decorations. Re- last the summer Angeles, with her sister, spend freshments were served at 10:30 to .Mrs. A. H. Marshall. Mr. and i.Mrs. Charles Waters anthe following guests: Mrs. E. T. Cluff, Mrs. Horace Argyle, Mrs. nounce the marriage of their daughto I ter,, Virgle, Wells of Jackman A. V. Nelson, Harry Elmer, Mrs. Salem at Salt Lake, Wednesday of Mrs. R. W, Money, (Mrs.. Wallace , ilast week. Mr. and Mrs. Jackman Brockbank, Misses Florence Jones, will make their home at Salem. Lillian Larsen, Afton Argyle, Nell Matley, Sue Huntington and Aon SumBion, the last named of Spring-ville- . . Luncheon was served at 4:30, covSPANISH FORK, JUNE 17 Mrs. ers being laid for Mrs. Leslie AnFrank Nelson entertained at a card derson, Mrs. Celeste Maloney and for a CO. canyon. Mrs. Ann Collins is spending a few days in Spanish Fork. GoMemi s -- Hull rous screen drama of the north PARAMOUNT PICTURE THE CRIMSON C8AILENCS ris May is so full of youthful its that she barely taps her re- at Miss Thelma Eggertsen is spendwill be shown tonight and Tuesday. in Salt Lake. "The story was written by George ing a few days DALTON TIME SAVING STUNTS. TRACKERS BollaT Day Mr. and Mrs. James Clove of Provo and Dr. and Mrs. George H. Mottof Santaquin motored to Salt Lake City Saturday morning, where they spent a most enoyable day. A trip through the Canadian Mrs. M. P. Baker and children of woods with thrilling adventures at Bakersfield, Calif., are Provo visitevery turn of the road awaits play- ors. They expect to remain in this during the summer months as goers at the Princess theater where city the guests of Mrs. Baker's parents, "Man Trackers." Universale vigo- Mr. and Mrs. Jake Westphal. MAM COMEDY Society eopardized. n profit d from his investment in a home concern A l home concern, serving 78,003 customers In 200 Utah' and Idaho communities, needs funds for the development and expansion system to meet the growing needs of the of its West. To provide these funds, public offer is made of the Cumulative Preferred Stock on the remark- ably easy terms of $10 $10 down and Mr. and TONIGHT AND TUESDAY Matinee Tuesday 4 P. M. mEU HOOT GIBSON in - Mrs. W. L. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bullock and Mr. .Friday's Gtmes. and Mrs. Arnold Green motored to At Spanish Fork American Fork: Magna Sunday and spent the day 5, Spanish Fork 3. " with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Green. At Lehl Provo 5, Lehi 9. EdMrs. Mr. and Joseph Helliday, At Midvale Heber 8, Midvale 5, ward Wadley, iMr.' and Mrs. Lloyd At Payson SpringvHle 5, Pay Mr. Aiamson and and Mrs, C'L. son 3. . Wright went to Salt Lake Wednesday to attend the wedding recep Where They Play Wednesday. tion given in honor of Mr. and Mts SpringvHle at Provo. Varion Halliday. .:; Spanish Fork at Lehi. Mrs. J. P. Fugal entertained Payso nand American Fork aV Tuesday afternoon in honor of her Pleasant Grove. ' Midvale at Heber. daughter, Genevieve, it being her tenth birthday anniversary. The members of the Young Mothers' club surprised the retirIf you are going away for., ing officers of the club Thursday your summer vacation, give afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. B. adcarrier or this office ? i Adamson. The Misses Elva Meredith and Angelyn Warnick entertained 12 of "THE BEAR CAT" the Utah Power & Light Coand the service for the facilities the provided mpanyhas Utah and Idaho farmers to maintain this enviable position. The farmer is obtalnin g this service, which has resulted in Increased efficiency and economy in his operations, at rates wheh today are as low as they were during r the period. well-payin- g MAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Your power company The citizen who buys these securities not only provides himself with investment, but he safe, also becomes an important factor in the progress of his about His investment community and its people. prosperity in which he shares, in addition to sharing in the regular dividends of his investment a month iilJLiiilJsJfeiiiw ............ your dress and your paper will foK low you by mail Phone 95. pre-wa- Every farmer should become a part owner in this company and share voting privileges with the holders of the Common Stock of the company. Farming is one of the principal industries of the intermountaln section. What, you may ask, hail the . Utah Power ft tight Company done for the farmer? United States government statistics show, that the farmers of Utah and Idaho 'are using electricity to a proportionately greater extend than Uose of any other states of the union. froo r cry sins'0 ardini' rt "''.' ' This is your oppotrnnlty. Take advantage of it We will welcome your subscription even though it be for only one share of stock we would far rather have 10,000 10 people own one share each of this stock than to have people own a thousand shares each. The Only Properly Ventilated Theater in Provo" The Only Properly Ventilated Theater in Provo" TONIGHT AND TUESDAY Matinee Daily, 4 P. M. , ADOtNl tUKMC Send In this' coupon it will bring you an illustrated booklet and tell you how to buy this stock for 10 a month, than i As a progressive western farmer, can you not see many distinct advantages that will come to you are a part 'owner of this great electric service company? . . .. , V (Without Obligation.) Utah Power ft Light Co., Ktarns Bldg., 8alt Lake City. Utah. Please send me booklet, "The Story of an Opportunity at Home,' containing (1) More information about your prefered stock, (J) Details of easy payment to Judge an inplan, (3)- - How - " '" ""' vestment. - ' " Name Address the coupon today. Interesting attd contained in our illustrated book facts Important let will be sent to you without cost by return mail. Clip and mail at Wkti Utali Power fiLiflbf Co. rs "Efficient Public Service" COMEDY, THE Also STRIKING MODELS" Doris May and Otis Harlan in "The Foolish Age," Strand theater tonight and tomorrow. i at the |