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Show 7T s THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922.' THE DAILY HERALD IWiiftSOy ' -- EVfRY The Herald Company. AFTERNOON WEEK-DA- EXCEPT SATURDAY. Entered aa second class mall matter June postoffice. Ptoto, Utah. under tbe Act of tarcn-81t- ; Name at the 6, 1911, 7. iJy MARTHA ir;viteiiiMl buck worth ,f 1,000. "He was in a paV tare plenty big enough fof both of us, but WSffiehow didn't think, so, and made me agree-wit- h I went htm; somewhere else as quick as possible. Ever since 've known Just how It feels to have a submarine ram you." A"Jography" MjM-- Miss Tnniy returned when she conld speak for laughing. "The 'PlscopaJs .Editor and Publisher I b are as wild, met Aer alagto' --Johnny 8 ft" MM," tf HcCrur KtwiptMr Syndicate.' HIpps is over fr BubBcrlptlOTt Dellverea by - earner, ZF tmtiT PAMELA'S DOLLY "And never told me a word I Ths e the county, Can yon match that? month; by mall In Utah county, J3 a ! He's due to mean comehis Where d'ye reckon her folks found thing get $3.50 a year. "Now I live in the city," said a little such a namer Mrs. HIpps asked uppance," Daisy broke in, a little pals girl named Pamela, "and J want to tell but and with dancing Miss of plaintively her gossip, Tunly, you all that happened the other day. the new girl down at the postoffiee. eyes. Her father looked at ter proud"In the first place of all I always but turned Her away choking "Oh, dont you know? It's a Jogra-ph- y ly, take my doily wherever I go. name my brother reads It out next wqrds comforted him. "Dad, you 'My dolly Is lovely I She has curly to that scoundrel home with bring yon every little whiles," the gossip exBy RICHARD LLOYD JONES. golden hair and blue, blue, eyes which "It's some place full ' dinner. I'm going after Was Angora open when she is awake and which . In most towns by this time the annual Chautauqua plained and fetch her, If It takes the close when heathen, and flghttn', and lice and Joyce she is asleep. is over or soon will be. September and October are the things," Miss Tnnly ran on. "Like as police. The idea of a child I've raised a good dolly, too. All "She la county and state fair months. These are the big get- not this gal's got missionaries some- putting anything like this over on me." I have to such do Is to put her down, and "I don't American Miss fetch lay you toeether festivals of the people. where In her fambly, that's how come her," she goes right right to sleep. Tnnly commented, running on to ex I talked recently with a radio expert and enthusiast she to be so Uicted." "And the minute I take her up and "Weill I'm glad none o' my folks plain that Angora - went nowhere who enumerated at length the inestimable benefits, want to show her off and let my that knew nor cared Shs nobody was ever why. took thatawayf Mrs. HIpps friends see her pretty blue eyes she is both recreational and educational, of this marvelous Old "I'd had come from somewhere whenasslst-ancpursed Hps, awake right away and opens her eyes litle mechanism. Rather boastfully he said, "Radio will dribbled through cross-eyeMan Elms had said he needed most as soon be d as to have and my friends are delighted. She had truly bettered things ultimately eliminate the Chautauqua, the lecture and to answer when somebody called, 'Au all see, too, that ber eyes down entertainment platform." at was the It a clean office; at are"They she rora, eoms to dinner 1' aa bine and Just aa pretty as just He preditced that the itinerant musician will stay dont mind hope so, at anyMaybe never and waited for your I have yon rate it's whistle, said they were. no matter what in his studio and the lecturer in his library, wnne tne right down aggravatin she caln't mail nor got back-tal- k She la "My dolly la only a baby. yon said. Jndge Darling listened in- still in I shall not put dresses. country folk from Maine to Oregon, will need only to change It by marry In'." long his in head hit Said but bands, Just so!" from the eosslD. "But tently, her In short dresses for several weeks perpetual Chautauqua is open up their receivers and I bearTell her home folks have al- nothing till he was starting back to theirs at their firesides. Over his shoulder then called her Missy. You can do his office. In answer to all this, I said, "Well, we are still ways that when she gets to be your new he said firmly to Daisy: "Baby doll, coine to have our fairs." be keerful. I'd hate mortally to have daughter" you come home with a scratched "Yes," he said, "that's because the fair is a thing "Wbatr-Mrher HIpps bristled, face." to SEE, not to hear." mouth shutting like a steel trap. "Don't yon worry Daisy flung "That," I replied, "is why the Chautauqua is as "La I I sore thought you knew. Hasn't secure as the fair. The eye is a greater educator than your Johnny told youT She's got him back, with a yawn that masked a sigh. hooked for fWr. JOo other fellow gits Angora came for little beyond ask the ear." chance to take her home after ing She did not even wait to powder We learn more by seeing than by hearing. The practice," Miss Tunly said with her nose or push back stray locks, concert violinist puts personality into the pending of choir a of concern, masking rather Judge Darling met her at the foot of pretense his bow. His manner quite as much as his music be- badly inner satisfaction. She had the steps, tucked her hand within his comes part of the emotion. We may hear him a hun- never heard of La Rochefoucauld, but arm and drew her into the library as ' dred times a year but we do not get the full message of agreed fully with his saying, "In the one who had the right. With his back ' . 1 Uimonlf iv Vila flAAln His mciouy unui we ace mm mvcoi, iiiuiocu ui mo uuure, grief or mischance of a friend there against the closed door he smiled down asking. "Well. Miss Aneora Oratory is still good when reduced to type and put Is always something that gives pleas- at her,what have you done with Elizin a book. But oratory that sways with inspiration ana ure." Friend that she was to Sister .Joyce, abeth Melbourne?" and a could be HIpps better well nobody man as convinces most has the personality of the It might help her to know that her "Simply put her In cold storage it as the abstract thought of the theme. of a Johnny was Just the hasn't hurt anybody," the girl laughed paragon "Right to Sleep." A "Seeing is believing," runs the ancient adage. back with a transfiguring smile. "And same ns other youngsters. an abstract than more is And she wears a hood convincing "You may hook a fish without oh dear, Judge, it has been such fun yet, at least. positive person ketchln' him," Mrs. HIpps said sen- - getting at real people behind the faces and a long coat and shawl when she principle. Is out tr doors. t. hem -- end -- feeling I -- was1ielpTng Radio will add to our wealth of education teutlousl.v thon bitterly f So thafs "I think it Is wise to keep her well and inspiration, but it will subtract nothing. why my son hns got so proud of his while I did It." 'Ton have found out " the Judge bundled up, you know. The multiplication of good roads is going to bring voice nil on n midden. He'll find out "I also have a cunning little rubber e'll linve to lenrn another and better began. the country folk out to see the master minds that they tnno." which I put In her mouth. pacifier "Not she In. broke quite may better appreciate the worth of all the radio brings Miss Tunly quickly went scuttling "But, oh, youeverything," should see the report I Every one knows what that Is, I'm homes. to them in their on her wny. It led past the nostofllce. sent this to my uncle, the sure I Nor did our friend take into his too quick deduc- wtherp Ancora of the "Jography" name missionary.'morning She finds that very pleasant and Tremendously Improving tion the human hunger for fellowship. We like to be us In pole charge betwixt the 10 and valuable to him. He will get restful. She never cries when I give together, to hear and see good things together. We 'clock mnil nnd the four. She was a the bonds inside of two days. But It to her. "But I was going to tell you about creature, so slight poor old Pop Sims Is not to suffer. He' love to laugh together. When our hearts are touched wist fill, with sweet sentiments, deep emotions, we like to feel tne volume or ner sweet voice was had no more Idea than a babe unborn going out the other day. My mother was sick, and there was an errand she mtil 'it heard her what was In the suitcase amazing, .the comradeship of company. We want to applaud to- really the village mind was made up that asked him to keep." had to do quite far down town. ? hurrah a hermit heard gether. Whoever she couldn't amount to much. But "You made conditions?" from the "In the city there are lots Ind lots nice to be neighbors. when the We like to greet friends. Eplscopals tried actually to Judge. f people, and many street cars" and to "Did is ask, you hire her nwny from the Methodists to It's fun to say "howdy." It living Elizabeth nodded. "I had to'or break wagons and automobiles and trucks, hear that, or see this?" We like to SEE what we can sing solos at their Easter doings and my heart. After I go next week at and all sorts of things like that do. We like to see what the other fellow can do. That's got a flat turndown, estimates of the e "My mother asked a neighbor If she tell Johnny HIpps rose at least 500 per cent. To everything that the root of this mas- would put me on one of these cars and why we go to the county fair and the state fair ; that's her throw away a chance for $50 when querade was determination to save ask the conductor to let me off at a why we go to the Chautauqua tent and the Lyceum yon earned only ten a week, simply to Clinton you knew he was certain place where I was to do the lures. movie hall. That's why the suspected faith elsewhere, seemed to half to make him a wedding present of a errand for my mother. The radio is going to make us want more and not keep the folk heroism; to the other half stainless name." 'Then the people I was going to see less. It is going to whet our appetites for more fine sinful folly. When would put me back on the right car your Easter hat "1 will," the Judge said heartily. Radio is fine with and more fellowship needs must be an outmoded sailor garthings. things "Bnt Clint ought to have put me wise. and I"d get home quite safely. Fm It is nished with hluets from the going to draw together talent and attendance. Then I could have helped htm in any not a baby, but Tm not very old, and sensible halls. store, and tents to would fill our any It was a busy time of the day when have pinch." girl going forgotten all about a profitless promise. "But we knew there wouldn't be the people were rushing home from GOING BACK TO SCHOOL. any pinch," Elisabeth bubbled. Then work, going this way and that way. Johnny HIpps wanted sorely to This is the time of the year when young Hamlets make Uptoelng to reach his ear, "I know your and my mother was a little bit nervous It np to Angora. He conld do it Daisy is going to be safe always and to have me go alone. begin the annual debate : "Shall I go to school or stick If only his mother would help, bnt "Well, I said I would take my dolly as the day Is long." on my job ?" that he knew was hopeless. Her heart happy too. along, "Amen!" said the Judge reverently. Some of them, the wiser, decided to chuck the was set on matching him with Judge " 'She will look after me, and I will I to are and these the to and or school, Daisy. lalsy was 'a dear college, look after her,' I told my mother. job go MUST HAVE BEEN POPULAR! men and women who will fill the higher executive jobs little person. Johnny knew her well, "So we were put on the right car. In her father's WelL so many people were getting on in business, the highest places in government, and who being s student-cler- k Puritan Remedy for Childish Ills That that car. There were office. He felt toward her as e might will be the leaders in professional life. certainly crowds Makes One Shudder Even toward an adorably frolicsome kitten and crowds of people I Some of them, alas! seeing no farther than their or to Read About puppy Indeed, treated her pretty "But the conductor helped me most noses, which is to say, the little job before them, de- much the same. It never crossed his because, you know, they alespecially, cide that further schooling is unnecessary, that col- mind that she might misunderstand. Snail water or snail pottage was ways help mothers who are carrying the and chief is these How could It, when she was forever remedy used by early settlers babies. And my dolly Is very, very lege merely an expense of time and money, are the men and women of tomorrow who will toil in pouring out to him Intimate details of Massachusetts for treating diseases big. She is almost, almost as big as subordinate places, who will be of the great host who of all her many flirtations? "1 tell of children. 6ne of the recipes for a real baby. things 'cause you're so safe, Old making it was this: "Take a peck of "Xes, the conductor helped me on. follow where minds, better trained and better you Stobsldes: had to tell somebody or garden Shell Snails, wash them well In I couldn't hold dolly and balequipped, will lead. Small Beer and put them in an oven ance (for the car was keep my Mom would he shocked into bust. to go In which class do you want to be? starting conlptlon fits and dad'd giggle till till they have done making a Noise. again), and get out my money. In which class do you hope your son or your daugh- he got black In the face. I'm "So I handed my little bag to the all they Then take them out and wipe them ter will finish life ? have got ; they're by me as your mom well from the green froth that Is upon conductor and I said: It is a question, not alone for the youngsters, but Is by you ; want me to be a parable-para-gon, them. Bruise them, shell and all. In a " 'Please get out my carfare for me, I mean. Ain't that awful T Stone Mortar, then take a Quart of as I can t, with the baby. And there for their parents, but, whoever it is doing the deciding, this fact should be weighed well: The biggest salaries, You know, same as I do," she ex- Earthworms, scowre them with salt, Is no charge for babies, Is there?' "We ought to have been twins slit them and wash them well with wa" 'No charge for them,' he and tb? highest positions, and the greatest fame go to the plained. no triplets with whole teams of litter from their filth end in a atone mor- he took out the five cents andsaid, handed to the better educated, generally college graduaes. In beat them brothers tar tle and sisters. pieces." If the my bag back to me. To this mixture were to be added worryln" whs spread thin It couldn't "The car was Jammed with people, hurt so bad." rosemary flowers, bearsfoot, agrimony, but a very polite old gentleman got un dockfoot, bark of barberries, three and gave me a sent. And down I sat Johnny had agreed heartily, with the caveat that he should Insist gallons of the strongest ale, cloves and with my dolly, after only thanking him. "One 48-l- b sack Patent Flour . saffron. s upon being eldest. "I held my dolly so she was comTwo 48-l- b sack Patent Flour . The directions for administering this fortable and let her lean back didn't suit him; he was always so against One 48-l- b sack Tip Top Flour sorry for the Henrls string; coats and potion were: me so that she closed her eye and 48-lTwo "TVe In the morning two ten. had a little nap. I b trousers went sacks Tip Top Flour , ticHlne there till pulled down her he hntedjhe sHrt)f them 'tit church. spoonsful In four tea spoon sft;) of clothes and ninde. her. .look her best, 100 lbs. Best Heavy Mill Run Smnll Then the had nnd the In Beer, like the and wrapped around the shawl a little pair .... 100 lbs, Mill Run agreed thafmaybe,"t after all, PI vine Providence knew Its more closely. And the muffler, too. 70 lbs. White Flakey Bran own business best. Kor worms and fits there were some For I have my dolly 'wear a muffler. 100 lbs. Whole Corn Tills In the frightful Onses of senna, rhubarb and Then when it Is cold she can have It stHge. Palsy, 100 lbs. Cracked or Fine Chop Corn . had no voice at all nnd tinted even snails, with a slight redeeming admixwrapped around .tighter than-I- f It is CO lbs. Wheat (sacks returned) canned music. So ehe was not by wiv ture of prune-Juicwarm. 100 lbs. Wheat (sncks returned) . . . of seelne Johnny's defect :v) nm even i "Well, we had a nice trip, Dolly" nnd of henrins about It until MI-- - Turl.v 120 lbs. Wheat (sacks retuned) I, and we did not mind the Daring. great No Christian hail ever visited Mecput In her throaty voice. 100 lbs. Oats crowds of people at all. (. !lrl,'i stopped to cp.!iz ARu-fon her w r, ca. Araliin. birthplace of Mohammed, 100 lb?. Barlev "Coming home, a polite young man to the Pnrllni! pi.:, .mil :ir llkhanl Burton smuggled g:;ve me a seat, for of course it would with a result 100 lbs. Rye loiasclt In as a true believer. If. wholly ne.Mtlve. Ar.oun w;i rivllh' have been hard to stand and hold my Straw, per bale self, hut hy comparison a chtin wool, J he'd have been killed by t'he dolly. 100 lbs. Alfalfa Hay have seemed hpmciu;:s to any CHniesr Aloinwimiedans. "But some one enme to see my mothBurton Had lived, TERMS CASH seeker for information. QUICK SERVICE That V't not ..i.iong the Arabs so long and' knew er n little later that evening, and She nutter greatly no text I'eir language so thoroughly that he said she had seen me on the car, but tell things one iloes not krio-v- . M.. ,'osed as one of them, hiring out as that I was tint fnr away from her with . a professional Tunly, In full tide of s:i h rerltnl 423 W. CENTER. Later he the crowds In between to speak to nie. FHONE 480. stressed the name. -- This r::nslatei Into English the only ac-- , Rut she told my mother that 1 acted Joyce," and was startled, to h.v-r.nite version of "The 10O1 Tales of with my dolly so exactly os though she Judge Parting cajl fr,,n, tli.'adj,.;u.iu j. the Arabian Nights." The plots of at were a real baby that the people gave lil.rary, where he sat ruminating ufter least half die short stories you read us seats Just naturally. luncheon: "Angora! Sny that nr.nie sre "My mother and she smiled a good of the Arabian Nights, Miss Petty !" again. ou have read the ones about "AHad-am- i deal about this, but I didn't for my or remodeling your old home with a colonnade or book "Why, don't you know It? It's In nil h's wonderful lamp," "Slnd-ba- dolly is my baby, and I love my baby cases, mentel shelf or a kitchen cupboard, or any other the papers now," from Ml Hetty. the Sailor" and ''All Br.ha and the so much. And white t. think It was kind of cabinets," or have your furniture repaired, "Only too well." cnm- - hack"so Tty Thieves." Many of the others polite of the people to give me their seats. I think they should do that when painfully well I cnn't possftdy forget are sold only under lock and key-anI knew nn Angora once a It. a mother is carrying a baby." Jazx. big' M. WILLIAMS her" Tra r f "An-go-r- year;-outsid- 2182 SWORN CIRCULATION high-heade- d The Future of Radio e. a s r 1 enter-tainmen- of It's J y I T 10-ce- fPRlWyL,E fought in tnla battle the whites num bered only about forty, while the Indians had a force of more than 1000; but. the whites were victor ious, with a loss of only two men Albert Dimmlck of Spanish Fork and Jack Edmonson of Sprlngville. At Monday's reunion six men. who participated in the battle of 51 56 years ago, each" more than years of age, were present They are D. C. Johnson and Thomas . MendenhalL of Sprlngville, and Wil liam Jex, Warren Davis, John Brockbank and J. W. Thomas, of spanisn r orx. During the day an interesting program of vocal and instrumental music and speeches waa given and a big picnic dinner also was a fea ture. The sneakers were Cantata John B. Hughes, J. N. CreerAlbert DimmicK, Joseph Hanson and A. T. Money, of Spanish Fork, and D. C. Johnson and Thomas L. Mendenha: Q nlity $1.30 $2.50 $1.40 , 1 $2.75 .$1.60 J 4 .$1.05 $1.70 .$1.80 .$1.00 ..$1.60 $1.95 $1.70 $1.65 $2.00 50c 7V Bet , WASATCH PRODUCE 1 jOUCH . Ptoto First j II WATERMELONS AND CANTELOUPES The sweetest melons ever grown in Utah. CAULIFLOWER AND CUCUMBERS JOE CLARK 11th North and 4th West or at three-mil- e post on Provo Bench. Phone 782-J-- lis ill Ji All Si Our Patrons ?ii; :::;: Kill ::!& HI is ill :H1 II are enthusiastic about the phot ographs we have - afternoon-a- Him sr.iu iliiii m Uilil You, Too, 'in iii!" ill! will be delighted JV heart Bishop Wells T. Brcckh2 was. to charge. Members local post of the American I in charge of Commander Job, Booth, formed an escort of and MUtary honor, wen, at the graTe, a saluate being and taps sounded. Mr. Lloyd was the son of Bentt. mitff and Elizabeth Thoma Ltort He was born at Spanish Fork bot thirty-onyears ago and has here most of his life. He was J ut m T e S the first contingent of soljiea to leave Spanish Fork for the rtaii. ing camp in the selective draft Z saw overseas service. Besides his parents, who i resident of Malta, Idaho, he li m Thred by a number of broth ... sisters and by two aged put mothers. Of -- IriiSsl s lit : TONIGHT AND THURSDAY HOLD YOURHORSES' I Also ! and SPORT REVIEW ' Leader man James Cruse observed that smoetbing was wrong, and he held up bis hands. "Cut!" he shouted "That scene is no good!" "Ouch!" cried Wallace Reid. holding a bleeding finger aloft. "That's what I did cut it to the bone!" All of which goes to prove that in picture making the orders of a director often have a literal just begun to enact he enters into a dungeon fn pursuit carrying a knife which he had just wrested from him. He pauses and throws the nife down and then proceeds with the chase after the villain, played by Alan Hale. Just as he entered with the knife he fumbled it cut his finger and dropped the weapon. ! James Then came Director GRANDMA'S BOY' Craze's order to "cut" meaning to Ska FtaT 5 feu of on account the stop the cameras flaw in the scene. And Mr. Reid's response informed the director that 'he had already "cut'Vnla finger. !It'a all your fault too amllingly declared Mr. Reid to Lila Lee, the leading woman, who plays the Something new for Lloyd-t- he dainty daughter of a South Ameriromance of a "Fraidy can revolutionist in the story. He Cat" boy. was on his way to rescue her when the accident happened. "The Dictator" comes to the Columbia thea- YoyTl laugh at Lloyd! ter next Thursday and Friday. The You'll love his grandma ! support is excellent Harold Lloye In England two classes of roads are used one called the "A" class for passenger automobiles exclusively, and the other the "B" Class for trucks primarily. These roads run parallel to each other. The story Is a surprise. The finish is a roar. , Some Joy in 'Grandma s Buy. t Better Make Your pointment Today. to Go- - 'The Only Properly Ventilated Theater in Provo" TONIGHT Day Phone 853. A Speedy 630-- J. 7face 8:15 THE LOVE NEST" Musical arcs With Jack West Clyde Kecr and Margarrt Cameron and a Bevy of Bewitching Beauties. ,f BILLY BOUNCER'S CIRCUS Bouncing Act , CLINTON A CAPELLE "Really New stuff" RO LLQW Lock ART BOWMAN BROS. The Bluegrsss Boys A LADDIE Comsdy Gymnastics COMEDY, NEWS REEL STUDIO COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Regular Prices WALLACE REID I cient See S. W. Peterson 443 West First North. Phone 44 W. 554-- J. READ AND USE DAILY HERALD WANT AD, Center i TONIGHT, THURSDAY, FRIDAY,SATURDAY An interesting though somewhat painful incident, as far as Wallace Reid, popular Paramount star, is concerned, occurred during the film ing of his latest star picture, "The Dictator." While a certain scene was being "shot" by the camera J7iq An- - d A I -- STRAND - A-- j -- iiiii; story-teller- - I FABLES The Laughter nee-le- If You Are Building a Home! 1 TOM MOORE .. ; Evening Phone t the SecoSaB chapel for Benjamin Earl tT?? who died suddenly at Reno week ago from hemorrhage Five Reels o Jo) maije for them. iwc?.664' "boot Mr. Reid bad a scene witnin South American of the villain, k: :u K IK ward u "THE DICTATOR" Neons delegates: r Third ward, ?!' ProT While patrons of tne big motion pVoto Fourth delegate; on New theaters Broadway, picture panogos achooL deleg .York, show greater , and greater to Fifth, Tamer hSL eagerness far the Lloyd comedies. delegates,ward, S . and each new production is : wel Each ward win elect two comed everywhere as the outstandwntral committeemen. ing picture- - event the s newspaper and agaxineLreviewers are giving FORMER SOtDfER more and more space to reasons SPANISH Pnuir -- UR,E& why Harold Lloyd has gained such Funeral services d kr ..$1.50 -- THE HUMAN when--dream- & S?r vicePlus Lowest Price ... i . a remarkable hold oa the public. "Lloyd h'as the human touch.' "His comedies have ideas and con sistent form." ''He creates laugh ter by legitimate aaeans through the medium of the picture screen with all the art employed by The masters of stage comedy." In such strain the reviewers write. It is pointed out that even in his 1 earliest one-recomedies tr Mr. Lloyd showed his familiarity with the methods of thjs world's masters of comedy construction. But wit his advent into the field of the longer and more exacting forms of comedy construction a year ago, this characteristic waa Immediately emphrslzed, and at . the present time is sustained in five remark able multiple-ree- l productions, all begun, finished and presented to the public within that period. That human touch" everyone will agree is the real vital spark in the Lloyd screen comedies, just as of Sprlngville. The reunion and picnic were it is In every comedy for stage or under the direction of the Sons and screen that captivates , the multi Hal Daughters of Indian War Vet tude. In the forthcoming Roach production with Mr. Lloyd as erans. the star, this quality is said to cen ter in "Grandma" in a way that will "C MEN COMING HOME. appeal powerfully to the movie SALT LAKE, Sept 6. The fol fan. lowing members of the national guard of Utah, now in camp at Sco-field, in connection with the Carbon coal fields strike, have been re COME TRUE DREAIfcJS lieved from active service and ordered to return to their homes today, that they may resume their come s 'Some day studies in school: Hugh J. Ward, the theme on which "Hold is true" L. Wendell Snow, Wesley Saxey, Moore-GolOscar Lopes, Bert Strong, Vernald Tour Horses," a Tom T. Worthington, Alden Gray, Fred wymrtctUTe"ts "based? The dreams almost! drove the dreamers to sui Fielding, Edgar E. Booth, Sidney cide when they dreamed them, but P. McCullough, Karl Snow, Jesse afterwards proved to be the most Morrell, Theron McFadden, Ernest wonderful things that ever came Chauvie, Marvin Cook and Keith J. into their lives. Naomi Chljdera Foote. The office of the adjutant gen does some excellent comedy work the picture, which comes to the eral had not been advised yester- in Princess-theate- r tonight and Thurs day as to the rank of these enlist ed men. but It is supposed that day. most of them are Provo boys. Bat tery C, 145th field artillery, with s othr . 1 Indian War veterans of Sprlngville and Spanish Fork, and their families and friends, to the number of 300; held a picnic and reunion Mon day upon the battlefield in Diamond Creek canyon, where, on June 26, 1866, one of the most Important battles .of the Indian war was -- latest--pleas- UUUlsl headquarters at Provo, la the largest unit in camp at ScofieldJ The medical detachment' a.t Soofleld beRetHlhllran longs te the same unit A detachment of the headquarters corps also day evening at 8 o'clbcttf?0 is there.,.:,-;to tal nude by w f:;: MHrm.i,TlM ,Srer' and theBmberXteti11 St Over McCoard Shoe Store "THE DICTATOR - COMEDY Also TOPICS OF THE DAY ''- |