OCR Text |
Show t r THE HERALD, MONDAY AUGUST 28, 1922. and SpriigTllle composed by M. E. Crandall and sang by the Spring- ville lOwalajBAnjtlhelr -took prue. SPRINv par Ir8-;.- iwlrett. ; ADo- -le W 1 . .,.u tkv Richard . B. Albert .Sal , Mrs. Emily City, All society news should he1 or !ati0 returning !BtlonlnCow. Wyo., lonal ' following motored to Ameri can Forkcanyon Tuesday, where v'"' ':' they toured the famous Tlmpanogos ut cave: Mr. and Ms. E. O. Byland,' Miss Alma Park. Floyd Byland Mrs, Joseph Peterson, Ralph Dunn, Mrs. friends." , Alice uisen, an of Frovo, Mrs. Anna A9erson of New York, Mrs. George the Progressive of The m.mbers . of In- - W.'jfeomb and Miss Helen Wlscomb rfuIber bvtnx cm" Salt Lake City, Mrs. Joseph were entertained of Ofopn, Harry Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Prettily thehome Henry Byland. all of Santaduin. Positing ,.-- giveM Lit centerpiece was taW form-V- riadloli and cosmoa. r.i.n Gar--I artistically the rooms With 'throughoutcovers were mu pJeJS-rn-Tfti- L TuTMrs.Leah f!ti Mrs: HrST Eklns, Mrs. Mrs. Rose Kartell. Seamount ana tne and CmidaH, Mrs 2 !;, club esj MnWarkham, which was dinner 'ed 'wock, the remainderm rtfns entertainment in, nrb bvamea - ' and BtMMl .'ifT uwsiK --vv.. mrt-Follo6- lg ' . lite? U navia Paut-Cfanda- Tl, Cof-fma- granddaughter, Los Angeles,, were Ioto visitors last week the guests II rs. W. H. Mitchell I Mr. andn.... WMo Mr. iSftVfg In Sfl r. JlfcB VHJi.HiUWlv Idaho-- i eight .years ago. tag DaTis will go to Boise, and fclen Davis, of y - - - M lAND mr-- TheWeatherLJsJlPSa.n... imnnnriini... rrFursrTTT. ' aii m. - PATHE NEWS VEEKLY TROOPER O'NEIL settings that Indicate the painstaking care of the true artist, with inspired action rising steadily to a climax that sweeps all before it the Fox Photoplay'Trooper O'Neil" which will be shown at the Colum bia theater tonight and Tuesday. The tail is of the Canadian Northwest mounted police, and in its tell ing beautiful scenic atmosphere is a big factor. The Fox production is filled with lively incident, and interest never lags for one moment The photography is good throughout, and in Borne places superb. The director has turned out a- - very creditable screen effort Charles com Jones, the star, as usual does cleyer acting throughout, and the comp xcellMt. --The any as a whoU-story was written by George Good child, author of other romances which have been adapted for the And r prising individuality and correctness in style. "OVER THE OLD MORMON TRAIL" trials and picture of the trail of 1847 with its tribulations as compared with the mode of travel of today. LA ' ' MORE DAYS iMWeit Center Street. 'JfiQrPtacQ to Go Provo, Utah. The Only " - Properly Ventilated Theater in Provo'1 tonight and probably ecaalonal mucn .cnang UTAH-UnaetU- -t at a baron 20 to 33 ;NIS. August Fur Sale Closes Friday, September 1st Distributors of Quality Merchandise - Everybody's Store.) Believing," a Harry production, is from the ortgtnal story of Rex Taylor, prepared for the screen by Edith Kennedy, of Metro's scenario staff. The supporting cast Includes Alan Gertrude Astor, Edward Connelly, Josephine Crowell, Colin Kenney. Grace ? Morse and J. F. Lockney. "Seeing's Beaumont SAVE MONEY BUY FOR CASH SAMUEL449.KOPP t, 450 West Center. Phone Lowest Prices. WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 2, 1922. 10 lbs. Sngar . .' 85 10 lbs. A- -l Rice X . . rr.T. ; . . . . 75 b saek Patent Flour 7T.7. . 100-i- b sack Mill Run Bran and Shorts. . ...$1.70 1 Breakfast Bacon, . .35 per Picnic Hams, large size, per lb . . . .' . 7 . . .22c Smoked Bacon Squares, per lb.. . .'. .22 Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen, 25 Creamery Butter, any brand v. .43 Ranch Butter, lb ...35 2 pkgs. Noodles, any brand 15 2 pkgs. Coffee 45 2 pkgs. Cream of Barley .3S Premium pkg. Carnation Wheat Flakes. t ...354 "THE TEST" ; A-N- 'Twas one big tlme-.iProvo, With the fire lads, tar and near; For the music near their station, Was a treat for all to hear. There was onabig grand reception, In their little city park; And the programme was Jo Dandy, For it all deserves a murk. Then they gave a hop and scootie, On their business street one night; And from the strains of music. Brought the dancers pep cut right. Oh the way they derconntrated, To tne public, far and near; TliaLttuv weie true blue tiremen, l a credit to us here. Now visitor, boost and tey 'em That Provo'a on the budge; She did her best, we'll leave the s ..... Maid-o-Barl- ey 20 lbsT Potatoes V. . . . . . . . . 12 lbs. Fresh Tomatoes Fresh Cauliflower, per lb Cabbage, per lb Green Bell Peppers, per flx 10 bars White Laundry Soap 10 bars Kirk's Flake Soap . . 25 25 . .. .6 3 ...... ....................... . . . . . . . . . JudgeS. M. Zeluff -- 1 .5) 43j ..... .45 Complete StocJLSpiees and Vinegar for Pickling. Highest Cash Price Paid for Fresh Eggs. rat With you to be lbt. o. 1 ........,S1.25 ..... 48-l- - 14 . screen. The love in "Trooper O'Neil" bas not been overdone it weaves in and out of the action in a delightful refreshing manner. ROUGE TURNS TO BLACK Viola Dana bewails the fact that color photography has not been more successfully developed, thus permitting more general use of the process which transfers to the sil ver sheet the beauties of the vari ous colors of her screen clothes. Her latest picture, "Seeing's Believing," is being shown at the Strand theater tonight and Tuesday. "I have so colorful a collection of gowns for my new picture, "See-ln'- a Believing." that I wish the hues could be seen by my picture friends," said the little star. I shopping for clothes for my pictures that sometimes I am tempted to forget the photographic value of brilliantly colored rawns. rooting en-Jo- y TONIGHT AND TUESDAY Regular Prlcies.' Shows 3:45, 7:30, 9:15. Villiam Fo;T. presents " This one of the constitutes Inac.. . - main rifflculties in properly dress ing the motion picture actress. Manv srowns. so pleasing to the human eye, are valueless through the eye of the camera. For Instance, tion are assured when it is roofed with want a gown that win pono graph black, it is not necessary that I select a gown that is actually Mack, and so will many other 1 TONIGHT AND TUESDAY ! CERTAIN-TEE- I Let KODAK I Mill. ? f r- - glossitype finishinf helps to refresh a laggard lledqu 1st Drugs Co, to Our New Photo Shop.' A. IJ 1W CEOKGE ST.OM W in . GOODCHILp 7i .4 lit ' :xiHXrnranuuuuuiMii '" conservative. WQttyggggJL For,, residences : , T ' Certain-tee- d -- late --surfaced in soft greea or reel shades,5; form a permanent, economical and artistic roof. 'y-- TAEEED PBLX : IXStXATING PAPEM PAINTS OF ALL 10NDS ' VAEXISHES LINOLEUMS OIL' CLOTH 7 shingles,1' ' . is the buy word k.of. the building is placeoj only on products of first - quality, made by ftn Institution 'which achieved leadership through the sheer merit ofits products Certain-tee- d : - FLOORTEX world. It aniLits ability to - mufacture.viand. distribute them ewnomiyiX' PRODUCTS, CORPORATION CERTAIN-TEE- D ER Tftft VTITtVILLE COMEDY ' D SHINGLES ; keclcih UVAILACE T DURLAP Tell the ion Story VI I . otters distinct adand agricultural Certain-tee- d vantages over, ptter roofing materials. It has demonstrated its superiority as a permanent roof, i through many yeari of practicall,.yse on buildings of every description. - Guaranteed up to 15 yearsT according to thickness. Certain-tee- d quality, in actual service, has proved this guarantee Princess - Certain-teed- For roofing all buildings, industrial, commercial colors." 9 ! Whatever the building, many, years of economy and satisfac- If I fe Invite You 1 i -i ox-tea- M t, 1 J.U1IIL4J-I-7- 4 biggest offering Pattern Hats, com- - ra-cu- . n- -u Beleiving invited to the season's of Hundreds of friendrttendednhe funeral servicea of Mra. Elisabeth Stubbs, esteemed Pioneer woman of Provo who died in her home Tuesday following a long illness. Albert S. Jones of the First wara bishopric presided-- Invocation was offered by 8. S. Jones and the benediction pronounced by Andrew Knudsen. Beautiful vocal solos were sung by Murray K. Roberts, Professor W. McAllister, Keea Strong, anu Mrs. Sarah Ramsey. A auet was sung by Miss inger jonnsou uu -- In which love, morals and blackmail make a thrilling bination. . You are m . --- ---i -r- VIOLA DANA Seeing a e TONIGHT AND TUESDAY Matinee Tuesday, 4 P. M. f ! iu in SEPTEMBER ImiiD im , . Hill P iiuiu uuiulu picture adapted-froCynthia Stock-ley'popular novel of that name. It Is said to be the most thrilling melodrama Misa Dean has' ever made for the screen."4 Those who remember hef In "Outside the Law" ''Reputation" and ''Conflict" realize 'that Wltd Koney" has to be considerable of a "thriller" to outdo Mrs. Spafford Caniela. her previous photodramas. It will Hvrum F. Thomas read a brief be shown at the Columbia theater synopsis of the life of Mrs. Stubbs. beginning Thursday and Friday. David John suoke of the worthy and The biggest thrill in 'Wild Honeyr exemplary life of the departed and is based on the destructive flood of 4ier many acts of kindness and and a aeries of brilliant rescues sympathy. The flood scenes show- - as peut-uPresident TrU: Tayior Tererrea io river unleashed to sweep down a the activities of Mrs. Stubbs in the narrow canyon and through a valley organization of the first Relief filled with settlers. The turbulence Society in Provo as eviaence or ner of the waters and its destructive love of doing good unto others and in helping and power are said to be shown with a of her realism never before attained on assisting the poor and the needy. the screen. Priscilla is shown In the BishOD Joseph A. Uuttle oenvereu midst of t-,- battling ber fray to a discourse on the resurrection. The grave in the City cemetary safety ad happiness with her usual courage and dash. was dedicated by Joseph Giles. There are many other thrills in "Wild Honey," including thrills of TENNIS PLAYERS AT MEET. plot and of situation. Mies Dean is said to do some of the best em Hunter Manson, Fred Dixon ottonal acting of her entire screen John S. Smith. G. Taylor. J. Wil career in the sequence of scenes liam Knight, T. Eafl Pardoe left depicting the wanderings while lost this noon for Salt Lake, where they in the desert, will play in the intermountain ten The story concerns an English nis tournament, starting this after society girl who passes through a noon on the courts of the Salt Lake remarkable series of adventures, Tennis club. Prove is said to have finally to find her hearth's desire a stronger representation on the on the veldt of South Africa. Uni courts than any city of the intftr versal in its advance information mountain region, excepting alone promises that the picture has "the Salt Lake. . It sweetest kiss ever screened." doesn't explain whether it is due to CCLUM3IA MAT1NECS its fervor or to its footage. 1 .;e Columbia theater manage ment announces that next Wed- nesday is the last matinee to be held at 2:15. After that date the Wednesday matinee will be at 3:45 PantogSs vauriville open ing here on Sept. 6 necessitate for Wednesday matinees. s Miss Florence Mendenhall Wednesday evening; hiking for their breakfast after a night of fun. Mrs, Hilda Daniels of Provo was a Springville visitor Wednesday. idifis Glenna Erickson is spending the week in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Viola Roylance motored to to Salt Lake with the' Mayor C. C. Nelsen, of that city, Wednesday evening. Miss Mildred Reynolds entertained several of her friends at a slumber party Tuesday evening. Miss Hilda Clegg has returned wliviuu. pifeuiv luuvuwa wi vea. Later the party motored to from a visit with relatives and the Geneva Lake resort, where an friends at Mammoth. J. F. Smith, Dr. John Anderson, enjoyable evening was spent with S. M. Whittaker "M. E. Crandall swimming, games, and dancing. Dr. Mace, William Mrs. William Ferre had as her Kearns, Jesse O. Heyholds, . Mat guests Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Cook, Ted Jones, Nephi Gledhall William Omelia, Mrs. Bean, Mre.J., Winn Harrison, Alma Y. Wheeler, W. Wilde, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Al Thorpe, Billy Finn age, S. L. Henry Erlandson of Payson. The Mendenhall, Parley Burt, Gideon guests were returning from Geneva Wood, Alva Zabriskie, Elmo Bill Grooms with their partwhere they attended the outing of the Odd Fellows of this county, ners enjoyed the Kiwanis convenand stopped for a brief visit in tion held at the hermitage Ogden Canyon, the banquet Thursday even Frovo: ' ing was a complete success, among "The unusual and unpresedented the many thrills of the evening was coolness of Alaska's big volcanoes a telegram from President Harding ts puzzling scientists, who fear the sending greetings. The songs Utah quiet-mabe a forerunner of a tre mendous 'eruption such as blew off .The - : Priscilla Dean will soon be seen here in "Wild Honey" a Universal ments. The Misses Melba Marble, Louise Crandall, Florence Boyer, Margaret Bird, Marie Burt were guests of SPRINGV1LLE SOCIETY I mothers at the city part? Thursday afternoon, with, games and refresh- " PRnVil Rl Rlrfl - Misa Kate Cardon of Logan was a visitor of Mr. Jess Groesbeck and where abe expects, to make her family the earlier part of the week. W, M. Neblker of Brigham City home tot the winter. ,15 . is vialtinj at the home of Dave Mrsi 31188 Bushman entertained Clyde. at her home Wednesday afternoon.' MiS8 Tbelma Burt has returned to the Salt Lake L. D. S. hospital In compliment to Mrs. Cecil C. to continue her sturles as a nurse. Emith of Butte, Mont. Garden flow The Etude club entertained their rom Canada, where ded onvenUon8 of ers were attractively , arranged M iary organlzaUona, lnns with the Quareny throughout the roofSs. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with the held in Caramon, . card game "BOO." A delicious lunch-wa- s nio-iLm ana lho trio mrouB" Tj served to ten guests. PlMe . .j Miss Grace Clegg Is vlaiting with friends and relatives .eiMainmaUL, - , Certairhx of Quality-- Satisfaction: Guarahfeg: Certain-tee- d Sold by UTAB TGI3ER & - Also Comedy "NOBODY'3 WIFIT : : IPhone 232. ri j: :: i-- Certaln-tee- d ?0TM (ML 0AL CO. i: Provo, Utah. tad 'rr FifthSSlpx Sooth ; -- V - iFhoB - - " Sold by ' & LCKBER CO; . Second Westr Provo, Utah.- - " , |