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Show THE HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER s 1922.' 3 J 1 v Dancer '" Th id ST rrtll .. - ' DaMias for sale 10c doz. most beautiful Dahlias ever grown in Provo. A wide variety of colors. Flowers of all kind in season. The for Sale. W. Fifth South. Bulbs 662 May Nurse Wounded on Turkish Froirt 'n first social of the Beturned Bridge club and several invited at her home tomorrow. Fall uiinnarr association of Utah gueat flowers will be used In decorating.! W4nsday- avaaiag six xaDies oi enage wui be played, ""lUSnrei A after which refreshment wUl be ja the First ward 'Social, ban. '.Deech of wloom "waJlTen"V served. ot tl abioi Mrs.' Alice Kahn of Los Angeles, gav an outllB of tj. in which Calif., WW a Provo Ytsttor for a nurpos or io orsanuauoa. William Knight of th stake prest, few weeks, the guest of Dr. and mt gav a short address, aftar Mrs. Mi P.. Henderson. . --ilch Elder Ray CMpm and fiter-ita- g Mrs. Mark Anderson entertained Pyne pi 4nMtratlon8 of Dancing was en- the E. L. E. club members at a incting in Japan.' tered during which dainty re fresh- bridge luncheon at the Hotel Robmen ts were serred to 60, The. hall ert afternoon. Fall Wednesday vis attractively decorated in harvest effect, with stalked corn, wheat flowers were used as a decoration. tad autumn leare. A color aclieme Luncheon was serred, after which used two table of ot orange and whit wa also bridge were Played. ' ; decorating. the prise being awarded to Mrs. ; Frank W; Demlng. Present were Mr and Mr. Jack Gilbert aad Mrs. Mark Tripp, Mrs. E. C 'fcnlly "d J1 vADdrw -- Scott Rodgera, Mrs. Frank W. Demlng, otored to Salt Lake today, where Mrs. Fred Ot Richmond, Mrs. 0. R. iher .attended th tata fair. Thomas, Mrs. 8. J. Jones and Mrs. Robert Patterson. will the entertain C. ' C. ... Hoag Mr. embers of th Friday Afternoon The Sixth ward M. I. A wUl hold their opening social Tuesday even ing at 8 o clock rn the ward amuse ment halL A splendid program will he given after which the time will be spent in dancing. Refreshments will be for sale. All are Invited. ': Clubs Parties SQ'GIETY Visitors , W McAdam for a few" day. . tomDlimentanr tn Mrs John vtr. "son or Washington. D. C:. Mrs. W. I Whittemore was hostess to a number of friends at a bridge luncheon at her home Wednesday afternoon. The entertaining rooms were prettily decorated with potted plants and fall flowers. Pour tables or bridge were played, the Drlzas oeing won Dy Mrs. Georce Hansen sua jars. David westwood. A delic ious luncheon was served to the fol lowing: MraC. H. Ward, Mr. C. H. Wright, Mrs. John U. Buchi, Mrs. YSZXXCiXSZT Ferre, Mrs. E. D. Sutton, Mrs. Charles Mrs. D. A Maw, Sutton. Mrs. George E. Brattan, Mrs. Herbert C. Mrs. W. Kellogg ot Pasewalk, Oregon, Mrs. Alma Paxman, Mrs. F. M. Foster, Mrs. David Westwood, Mrs. George Hansen, Mrs. Mart Roylance, Mrs. Vera R. Greenwood, Mrs. L. C." Potter, and Miss Louise Dm Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Iliff Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Donel Powelson motored to Salt Lake Wednesday, where they attended the state fair. Some of s larg- - ti ou,. .n ... - .... ...,r. . lor Mesopotamia. If trouble with lbs Turks gruwa, It Is piooaoto . The Towle, Mrs. J. R. Twelves, Mrs. W. K. Spafford, Mrs. Minerva Thompson. Mrs. C. V. Thomas, of Salt Lake, Mrs. S. N'. Daniels, Mrs. Irwin Zabriskie, Mrs. M. A. Graham, Mrs. Earl Graham, Mrs. Arthur Haws, Mrs. Warren Ferre, Mrs. William Ferre, Mrs. Gertrude Page, Mrs. H. S. Thomas. Mrs. David Openshaw, Mrs. C.' H. Ward, Mns. David John, Mrs. Thomas Farrer, Miss M. E. Brerton, Mrs. J. W. Farrer, Mrs. C. T. Larsen, Mrs. Ivy Hone. Mrs. Nellie Peay, Miss Eliza beth Taxfr, Miss Bejtha Duke, Miss riorence miner, uniss Mary unes, Clifton Miss Hi Miller, Mrs. Thatcher, Mrs. Hugh Brown. Miss Rula Steele, Miss Grace teele. Miss Emma Tompson, Miss Mary Tomp- son, Miss Delia Wilson, Mrs. Arnold Robinson, Mrs. Dean Twelves, Mrs. Lillian Wllkens, Mrs. R. Jolley Mrs. J. A. Buttle, Mrs. Walter P. Whitehead, Mrs. Mable Fox, Mrs. Naomi Petit, Mrs. H. F. Cannon, Mrs. K. Schults, Mrs. McFee, Miss Naomi Lamb. Mrs. Zella Ferre. Mrs. T. E. Thurman, Mrs. A M. Thomas, Mrs. C. H. Taylor, Mrs.Oeorge Nixon. SEASON TICKET $1.50 OPENING NUMBER The Colonial Players . in a delightful t program including 4 one-asketch of the colonial days. MONDAY, 8 Sta P. At, OCTOBER musical ct New Repair Shop Repairs PHONOGRAPHS ELECTRIC IRONS Of, anyH make-eleioen- ts guaranteed. In fact, ve do any kind of general repair work. Try Us Once. THE GUARANTEE REPAIR SHOP L. A. Waid, Prop. 416 West Center. 9 ADMISSION 50 CENTS LiI my rudi n it is just a matter And whv should I choose a Modart. My cxfuse for choosing-i- t would be Deeatise it and pretty. But the woman who fits growing girls has other reasons. The Modart is properly constructed for the developing figure giving it just the right support and helping it in the way it should go she wi tell you. And then she puts it on you shows you how easy it is to adjust on days when you want it loose or tight. For you see it laces in the -- of using the telephone. WE DELIVER -- Sutherland Meat &! Grocery Co. West Center St, r iv carina Corsct and its & rJYUOJViFcr - chandise. Our market is always supplied with the finest of meats. 282 BATES Phone 46. I front! She proved to me that it was the corset should have. SPORTSMEN I MARION. artistic taxidermy. If' you have' been disappointed in results before, give me a trial I ; guarantee to satisfy you. Prices are right. Send for circular on taxidermy. I specialize In i' READ THESE ADS. ROSS FILLMORE Taxidermist and Furrier. ift8N. Fourth West. Payson, Utah. m STORES CO. SOLD 41 RANGES Dancing given by the Hawaiian queens, Misses Violet Hllles, Nita Hanson and Verda Keith; Enoch Clark as colored Mandy entertained with dancing and song. George Normon as the "wild man" caused much merriment and laughter by his ' r the witty sayings. The a affair were Derere Cnilds and Hcber Knudscn. At the conclusion of the tertainment, the side shows were opened. They were exceptionally " well arranged, and ' .snake charmar, wild man. magician, antique shop, fortune teller, and last but not least, "For Men Only." Refreshment booths were also (ondtiited. A jolly good time was spent by everyone, and the iinie is being looked forward to v':en another carnival will bo given in the 1'nineer ward. IN AWEEK Cutrttmun ti auUW MtnttudiM by Provo at the Columbia theater tonight and Friday, is known ln film circles as a natty dresser. He drives his tailor frantic with his insistence on having each seam and crease just so. but there is one piece of wearing apparel ln his wardrobe that is enough to make valet hand in any his resignation to take effect 'toot sweet." It is a disreputable looking felt hat that the average hobo would turn up bis nose at, but House and 2'. coal ranges. According to Mr. Frazior, when Peters would as soon think of play population is considered, l..e sale ing a part without It as he would Irere; far exceeds any other sale of going to a White House recepconducted in the entire, western ter- tion with, a full dress suit and tan ritory In Hie history of tho Crlbben shoes. & Sexton company, makers of the The star of the two great UniNEW FICTION UnivrrsalTairgev"" versal masterpieces "The Storm" "Tl-.fiint thnf flip T7n vtircal and "Human Hearts" was asked Call in to the city library and ran,e ir, no( a cll(.ap range ln price by an Innocent Interviewer why he look over the new fiction recently but of an unusual high quality, didn't feed it to a healthy goat. of When Peters was able to control added to the circulation list. proves that the housewives According to the London Daily I'rovo and vicinity appreciate and himself, he replied ln a tone he Telegraph, "The Happy Warrior" demand household necessities of uses to address a child: is a bn Iiant mece of work and the best grade, sam Mr. uranarn "Why, man, if I played a role establishes Mr. Hutchinson among this morning. without that bat, the god of bad the artists. Those who have read luck would pursue me forever and "If. Winter Comes" will enjoy this ever. That 'old kelly' as you call it other novel written by the author is my talisman and paraphrasing "HUMAN HEARTS" of that distinguished book. Shakespeare, 1 say, 'Who steals my "The Unspeakable Gentleman" Is purse, steals trash, but he who a story of action arising trom a star of "Human steals this old kelly. takeB not that plot against Napoleon; contains a fHearts,"4 Universal-Jewe- l which enriches him, but makes me the succession of thrillrag incidents, which "Sfarflr Its in pooa Indeed.' " t "prem ntr Win midnight attacks, and political J. P. Marquand is the author of this Interesting romance. Blue Jeans, the central figure in "Winner Take AH," by Larry Evans, is a character not soon to be forgotten. The setting of this novel shifts from the open country of the southwest to Broadway and then back again to the cattle country. If you like outdoor, clean, wholesome stories -- you will enjoy TONIGHT AND FRIDAY this one. A really good", detective story' is Shows 3:45, 7:30, 9:15. Regular Prices. "The Vanishing K BeUy Vanan," murWells. by Carolyn MysfeV. der and additional , complications make the narrative one of unusual Forty-on- e ranges were sold the Bates Stores company during its sale last week of the Universal range, according to L. L. Graham, manager of the stove and range department of the store. The factory representative, C. C. Frazier, was present at the sale and demonstrated the merits of the Universal product. Tho result of the week's campaign was the sale of 12 gas and coal combination Universal ranges, te - InrrMr Sun, Thus the famous headgear wore by Universal's famous star in "The Storm" and "Human Hearts" takes place in 'screenland's Hall ot Fame' along with Cecil B. DeMille'a upttees, Tom Ince's old gray sweater, Harold Lloyd's famed specs, Charlie Chaplin's shoes aad Von Strohelm's cane. "Human Hearts" offers. Peter an unusual ability to display his histronic ability and he certainly makes the most of it. He Is supported by an excellent cast includ' lng Edith Hallor, Oertrude Claire, Mary Philbln, Russell Simpson, George Hackathome and others. The picture was directed by King Baggot. fRSBTE """" IRVINE'S PRINCESS TONIGHT, 730, 9:15 HERBERT RAWLINSON in "DONT SHOOT" Also FABLES and SPORT REVIEW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Matinee Friday 3:45. Matinee Saturday 2:15. MARY MILES MINTER in 'THE HEART SPECIALIST" " Also MUTT AND JEFF and FOX NEWS UL Edith MaHor.GertrudGCIaire.riaiy Philbin. Pussell Simpson.DamsVliace.GGol1aclthcn nn SMS of the Road may pay more for a car "but you can't get more in real automobile essentials than are offered in the Criterion You Dedicated to tte Mother? TteWxId by Carl gether safe 'against temptation. 'm in REVIEW PATTERNS for NOVEMBER Provide one with the advance styles of the season 20 cents to 35 cents ISone Higher Special Gvidet for Cutting and Construction given in each demon- "One Thing Is Certain." by Sophie Kerr, pictures the tragedy of inexpprienoe and the joy of understanding wrought by an undefeated love. This novel of Amerl can life and manner is rich in color, and skillfully written. of the Moon," by "Glimpses Edith Wharton, deals with characters of American society who live on Fifth avenue and idly frequent the holiday centers of America and Europe. "Glimpses of the Moon" are moments when true love first blossoms, and finally finds fulfillment; moments that bind lives to- is one that we can solve, very easily. Our store is stocked with quality mer- THE I3tt-- M for a flawless winter wardrobe are Included M INTER FASHION BOOK PICTORIAL interest. The Grocery Question Chilft 33 cent I Tabernacle So uu 33 omntk the requisite? Bracmer Catl bound siuy wiil be diverted to that trouble son. tume, gave several dancing strations; Edmund Evans, as the Jolly Time In magician of the evening, pleased audience with several readings Pioneer Ward the and magic stunts. were demonstrations - . 1..!-t.i- - - Five Attractive Numbers 1X1 AU - Lyceum Course jifc D. L. Wallick, Mrs. WUliam Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whittemore entertained several friends at their home Wednesday evening, in honor of Captain and Mrs. John Harrison of Washington, D. C. Fall flowers Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson are were used- - in decorating. Followin few a Salt Lake, days spending the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. ing the serving of an elaborate Over 300 ward members and three tables of bridge friends attended and Jackson. While in Salt Lake they luncheon, thoroughly were The guest list in will attend the sessions of the sem- cluded enjoyed. Dr. and Mrs. Alma Paxman, enjoyed the carnival given by the iannual conference of the L. D. S. Dr. and - Mr. F. M. Foster, Major Mutual of the Pioneer ward in the church, and the Utah state fair, Brirnn or Washington. hall Tuesday D. C. Dr. ward amusement which are being held this week. Tne affair, which was a and Mrs. David Westwood, Mr. and'eveninSMrs. Pasewalk, and Mrs. complete success both socially and Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Salyards were C. W. Herbert of financially, was given for the purKellogg Oregon. Mrs. Mr. of and the dinner guests . pose of raising funds to buy the McAdam W. evening. J. Sunday Mrs. M. H. Graham and Mrs. J. winter fuel for the church. The hall. was attractively decoMr. and Mrs. Avery Bishop of W. DanielS entertained at a miscel- rated with colored pennants, ballaneous shower this afternoon few at the a for visitors Provo Delta are loons, crepe paper creations and home Mrs. of of in Graham, honor of Mrs. Bisaop's days the guests their sister. Miss Minerva Daniels, confetti. The main show of the sister, Mrs. N. A Peterson. whose engagement to Warren S. carnivul was given as follows: The Ferre Jr. of this city has been an Uoys band of Provo, under the di Lake Salt Davis of Mrs. Fred L. nounced. The rooms were artisti-- ! roction of Warlock Amtoft, furnishJohn Mrs. Mr. and is the guest of ed several musical selections; Miss cally arranged with pink and white roses and red dahlias as a decora-- ; Venice Jcpperson, with a number tion. A splendid musical program (if her dancing students, in coswas enjoyed, including vocal selections from Mrs. Arch M. Thurman of Salt Lake City and Mrs. S. N. Daniels. A delicious luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Provo High School ilF Tl; L-Bommle Directed by KmgBaggrt HIGH SCHOOL LYC0IM The Provo high school lyceurn course starts Monday evening at the stake tabernacle when the first of the five numbers included in this year's course will be presented by the Colonial Players. The program of the Colonial Players is musical. The Colonial Players company Is composed of two men and two women. Seldom do we see a group of talented dramatic players who are at the same time skilled musicians. Heginning with solos, duets and quarters and closing with a one-ac- t play, the program of the Colonials is divided into two parts. In the first part the four musicians appear separately anu together in songs of familiar the eighteenth century, songs we all love so well. ' Their four voices, in quartet, blend in perfect harmony. The second part of musical the program is a one-ac- t sketch of colonial days. No- history Is more interesting than the history of our own counMARY MILES MINTER in THE HEART SPECIALIST try and no period in that history is more Interesting than old colonial A REAL ART PICTURE the ln days. Romance abounded doctor. Yet that is the situation days when our thirteen colonies in which Mary Miles Mlnter as were beginning to feel the first when Rosalie Reckwlth, a young news--1 HEART SPECIALIST of independence, Itchings in lived paper woman, finds herself in "The wealthy Virginia planters Heart Specialist," a Realart pic-- ; beautiful columned mansions and Massachusetts statesmen took pen Straight slippery ills and slim: lyre for Famous Players-La- s ky vMch is coming to the .Princess in band to sow the first seeds of rocks) green water aiid croakln discontent with British coverelgnty. frogs; a mocking rirciet of blm :!ieator Friday and Saturday. How she escapes, and the thrill sky overhead but around all EGG TOAST. grim, gripping horror of boding ling manner in which she bring- Make thin slices of toast. Dip In evil filled with the mingling of half- matters to a But factory cosolusl n hot water and arrange on Individual heard w hirperings. That Is what make a drama ti yk tnrp. The s'.a: a plates. Butter each piece while it means to be thrown tnto a wen: iia; the support ot A.:fn Fo-rfor a leading man, together with hot Make, a sauce of a cup of hot Not an ideal situation milk and three eggs, pretty girl to find ii rself in, kno" Beery, Carmen Phillips and Jumc' and cooked together until thick, j ing that the man she loves is being Nelll. Frank Urson directed from story by Mary Morrison. slowly poisoned by a Spread on the toBt. FORD Any owner will tell you that for pleasure, convenience, utility, service and economy, the "Ford is without a doubt the greatest value of any motor car ever built. Come in and see the new model. Buy a Ford and Spend the Difference. - ' i Anderson Ford Garage ct I h.nlf-crase- d Provo, Utah. -- " |