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Show ?a ) Daddy's C OLUMB I A ' TONIGHT, la e rairy ijyWY THE-LOV- i. in m vuiHN wmwHi STAR BRADY r; . ... LETTER" E tc - geUfl8..gpifl.- i GRAHAM BONNER, i ' GLADYS WALTON In , j ALICE , points of Interest are the daring theft f a famous irem at a fashionable oartv: an attack ty a ,tnag enu iu of rescue of the victim: thTEIrd degree or the. Innocent a clever plan of robbery of a shipment of gold, which': plan was actuated by desire for vengeance, and the cross plot of other thieves to SIX ACTS PANTAGES- - VAUDEVILLE WEASELJkND RABBIT,. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 1 can't lay that I art very ftmj of Shows 2:30, 47t30, 9:15 ALICE BRADY :lL Mr. Weasel." Bald Paddys There are some animals who may do some bad things and yet who do many kind things too. They are like ' people and boys and girls, too, with a goodly mixture of both bad and good In FAMOUS ADVENTURESS . 1 p.m. - . . "MISSING MILLIONS" And OUR GANG COMEDY then. 'jgut Mr. Weasel loves" to bunt and kin. for the sake of killing. He is very He goes for Mr. Ked bloodthirsty. : Jlggs Mahoney, the International character which George MoManus created in hla famous cartoon novelty, "Bringing Up rather," along with, the rest of the Mahoney clan, will be seen in a brand new comedy of mirth, frolic, music and surprises tit the , -i- I (public favorites tor yeanwroow jiggs ha been the most henpecked husband - " In captivity. y Mawle. his better half, or worse, as he chooses to call it has teen thonr in- - bis side, making life for him one dlree, and continual- - domestic Jar. Jlggs says he has stood it long enough and now announces that he is worth ar a man. gonig to show his it,- how he braves the How conventions of married Infelicity? bow he defies the roach nations of Ml. wife and his other traducerg la humor? ously, wittily and musically shown and presented. The iewlay with all its unique features and innovations is entitled. "Father on His Vacation." From all accounts it is the acme of superfine " ' ' perfection. '" the Babbit with 4h usual JBati velvl-cl- e g "The Babbit may run and oh, what fn this latest Mr. Weasel hurries a runner he of unadulterated fun apd screams Jlggs at last solves The problem of a through the snow and gets him. 'Now a grandchild of Bunnle Bonnie lifetime that of- demonstrating that worm the is sure to turn proverbial had mother how his dear had known - 4some -4ay. As we, who have followed " ended her life. toe fortunes of this most beloveu of "He knew only too well. "He remembered the horrible looking weasel and how Ills mother had pushed him away to safety andbow he had later heard a pitiful, miserable, and jtad Jteen almost sure It was his mother's voice, ''And yet he bad never before heard . her velee aound like that To.Jrder seats by, mail send Box Office - "Be had never heard her voice sound 10 check or money order. ' -. seHMdend pleading, "But old Mr. Weasel had had no heart. Mother Babbit had begged for iffa ana: Mf. .wenfier tni wnfrtrethTrf cruel, cmel, laugh and had said : "No, Mrs. Babbit, I cannot do as epoch-makin- ls--- but ; COLUMBIA THEATER NEXT MONDAY NIGHT March Sth yotntak. "Slnoe then little Bunnle " Bonnie had gone about alone. He tried to re- member the lessons his mother had 'taught him. He did .all that be was supposed to do. "But oh," how hli little heart would ache at times when he thought of his mother's sad cfy. e cheered up by thinking that his mother had said : " 1 don't care what happens as long as J save my Bunnle Bonnie baby.' "And she had saved him I Yes, his mother dear, brave little white-tailehad saved his Bfe and had not thought of the danger to herself then. If only she could save him That had been her one thought and desire. . "And site bad saved blm ! How won' derful his mother had been "What a lucky Bunnle Bonnie he was to have had such a mother. "He wouIdT tell ether .rabbits about her and her name would becometraownand Te" spected and looked up to. "At least he could do that for his dear mother. "And then, one day, as he was think- jg li!s mother, jind trying to re- - SalA Monday, a. m. H : ; The management ot' the "Columbia theater baa arranged, a delightful program for next Thursday and rriday, when Alice Brady'i new. Paramount crook picture, "Missing Millions," will The be the feature for two-da- ys. nhntonlRT Is based on two of Jacg BovleVfanions Boston Blackle, stories and Is said.1 totl1beTicSeir wttlrexeiter ment ana innus. "Missing Millions," in wnicn miss Bradv returns to the screen after- a veara absence, is a good, exciting The action runs crook .melodrama. smoothly and the interest grows au the way through. The storjH one of revenge, modified by a tender heart In the part Of ,M!ss Brady n,a omnv tifirnlne. and David Powell as her partner. "Boston Blackle," has strong pPrtiiHriy thrilling--for. Is the fight thieves jOBsesslQBoI a consignment of gold in the strong room of an ocean nner. omer nign ,- - r bPnfojir - - r ' i .. jj A ' the-Stra- V it vi rj-ess- r si THE CAST THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" Lewis Stone Alice Terry Robert Edeson d 111 IncludingJaj yEiLilr'U&nAJbll-JtL- 'FUN M. FROM-T- s etting-Jalohg Be very r!Tfilcery",reports-Tfather who, hla friends believe, will be in fairly good shape to resume business activities with ih'e Smoot Lumber company in the not distant future. SKS FOR MAIDEN NAME. October 22, 1911; and are the parents of four children ranging in age from 2 to 8 years. -- MraCrandall asks for .the custody of the children, for the restoration of her maiden name. Marr Jane Christen- sen. and for $50 monthly alimony. 1 TWOCSUPtE6-WEDr licenses liave .been lssaed George Alvin Mcuoweil ana here to Sylvia, Amanoa Bmmanneir-ergawis-rTOe-- a- oss,ooin or rrovo; Melba Kdltb Branaon or City. 1 sail iaite Thn eonditlon of hiehways in Massa chusetts and bordering state is broad cast by radio every aturoay evening at 6:30 o'cldckby. the Automobile Le- gal association. This service gives miorma-tiomotorists on the condition of trunk line highways. n 1 I Thn Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York Is purely a mutual. nnmnanv. naviha divide -- and every year and they are the (Literary jBgest) Edward Connelly Lois Lee Motherland daughter are -- the New general scale inspector-o- f Tork CentraTrailroad. Is here vislt- fng with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. lAioerr h ettltrg3 Eaatarst-gonth- i street. This is the first time Mr. Pettis has been in Utah and the first time in 25 years that he has visited who moved here about five years ago Mr. Pettis has already taken a CTeat liking to the great big west and ex presses himself as impressed with the wonderful opportunities afforded here. "BE MY WIFE" And Fables T-a- nd Barbara LaMarr Sir. and Mrs, Frank Gardner are Miss Gardner who . arrived - Monday: evening. -g- "at borne" to little The trick of . running an automobile around 100 miles per gallon of gaso line is usually made on ev straight TONIGHT AND THURSDAY away roadi and before a strong wind. A The car is carefully driver at 20 or 25 7:30 and 9:15 miles an hour, then with the gears In neutral and the engine stopped, the MAX -- UNDER car is permitted to coast until it Is in traveling at a slow rate of speed. REX INGRAM MaTcotaTMcGregor $U0. Balcony 83c; Gallery 55c. lilli, Stewart Holmes Ramon Navarro - MISS GARDNER ARRIVES -- NX PRINCESS Directed by 1 I WITH WEST. - SATURDAY UTTLE - of his-psre- nts, FRIDAY, . ,J' Failure to provide given as the Provo, cornet; Leo Holt of cause lor. the divorce" is, inproceedings Provo, (rench horn; Fank Wofflnden stituted acre. Mary aJne iJDrandall by oi rrovo, cianne against her husband, Merrill G. ther-- .gagence jettls ot Bodtester . rV ;The stage Is all set for the Pardoe 8tyerltert)teglnt8d. withMdadatlTto ;H the-Pro- vo , prof, and Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe. Aithoneh Miss La Marr was a child byThe judges of the contest will be Mad- professors Florence-Jeppers- on sen, eorge Fitzroy and Arthur N. Ovarlade from Pleasant Grove. - TTT.rxTCgrAV " wind Instrument contest which will be held in College hall this evening. The contestants are Myron West of Pleasant Grove, trombone; Erval Chrlsten- sen of Orem, saxophone! Marcus Bean of Provo, baritone; Osmond Crow-- IIMPRESSED IJ Presidency of WCUh .Stake, the 'Bishops, and All Who Assisted la fheBoehard-Giles- . Testimonial: . We desire to express our thanks and appreciation for the wondpyrri testimonial tendered to as on Monday our ast night The memoriesof labors In musical I circles - in Provo covering many years were brought vividly before us, and we assure all who participated, in any way of our heartfelt thanks. We wish to publicly acknowledge the very liberal and effective support rendered by newspapers In1 publicity and advertis' . ing. This testimonial will live with us forever and the kind friends who it will always have our prayers and blessings. Words cannot convey our feelingsof gratitude and appreciation."' To 'Prof. John J.McClellan we desire to especially tender our thanks for his contribution to the success of the testimonial. . J. R. BOSHARD, , . " H, E. GILES. j CONTEST.' Rarhara La Marr. who played Mi lady with Douglas Fairbanks in The Three Musketeers." rings anuuier famous) adventuress of literature the screen in the great Bex Ingram production for Metro of "The Prisnd oner of Zenda," now at theater. Miss La Marr Is cast as An toinette de Mauban, the companion m Bupert of H'entzau and the other- - conspirators against his 1. To. the Committee - In. Chargs, the " . Scene Pram r THE PRISONEB OF 28MDA . APPRECIATION - II II m 'V Floor, $1.65 and ., A large cast of 'principals-wi- ll be been in support of Max Linder-i-n his latest feature comedy, ' Be My .Wife,' a Ooldwya release, coming to the Princess theater for two days, beKht-plng tonight. Among the wel known players, lu the cast are "Alta Allen, who.has been on the stage since she was ten years old: Mme. Kose Dione, a French actress, who achieved recog nition ofr her excellent work with Geraldlne Farrar in former. Gold wyn productions. Caroline ("Spike") Bankin, tone of the best, women comedians on the screen, Lincoln Stedman, a new Kina oi rat coy, ana vnaries JucHugn, a sterling actor of long ex (.. perience .it--- THURSDAY, Prices, FEATURE COMEDY f I - JIGG3 JS COMING . " In Squirrel. But worse than that, he goes for my 4ear little Babbit friends, and I do believe I love a rabbit as much as any 7 other animal." "Oh. I think I do too;" said Nancy. do make you mighty fond of themi" Vnld Kick. . "The Babbit can ran faster than the Weasel but the Weasel can very, very )ften. If not nsnallv. get the better of her debut at the age of seven, her first, hig iuc cess in motion plctuies came, not as as actress, but as a writer. She had played as a. young girl In stock companies and had gone ont to a dancing act of her own In vaudeville, meanwhile writing stories for the screen These stories were so successful that she signed a contract to write, a series of pictures for Fox stars. screen the in recruit a became 6he cast of "Harriet and the Piper," with Anita Stewart Later she appeared with Douglas Fairbanks, Harry Carey r and Katberine.JiacDonaId. "The Prisoner of- - -- Zenda" .was adapted ty Mary O'Hsa from "An thony Hope's - novel Edward Rose ,.. " wtoti the stage versions of the stage, having made largest ' 1 uttvuvBvu. AUTOMOTIVE Electric Fixtures Slaughter - ELECTRICIANS RADIATOR EXPERTS Open 7 :30, -- Phone - " Close 7 :30. 730.- - j from THE "YANKEE PRLNCESS" It's a Brunswick Dance Record " i "Bunnle Bonnie Ran r " - . r' 1U taJnuid.. ii 8,1 I ;1 men bt-- the lessons she had 'tmiulit him, In the dlstanco he saw Mr. W'eij-sel. "Til get you. too,' Mr. Weasel 'said. and his eyes looked red and mud and angry. "But Bunnle. Bonnie ran this way and that, and he cot away to safety nnd away from old Mr. Weasel. "Then with bis little heart coins pitter-pattehe thought to himself: " 'Mother would have been haimv to -- have" felt t didn't gel her Bunnle Bonnie though he tried agnm. "So Bunnle Bonnie grew un Into a fine rabbit and had tunny Interestlna adventures, but; he. never forgot the lessons nis dear mother had taught him and he never f trgot the sacrifice na Aaa maae ior mm. - "What a wonderful Babbit she had been. - He must grow up so that if she were alive, she would never be ashamed of him. He always kepi that ' 17"7 . "Sometimes he was too curious, sometimes he was full of pranks but he never did anything mean or unkind or anything she would really have been ashamed of. "And ninny other rabbits heard the story of Bunnle Bonnie's mother and they all saidr " 'We llubblta must never do anything mean for It would be a disgrace to the name ot Rabbits. ' "But between Nancy and Nick and me laid Daddy, "while. the RabblU , are always working hard to. lire up to their One family name, I don't believe a. dew Uttle rabbit- could be mean If be or she tried to be," . . ! ' that's enough to say, note clear as crystal. "When Hearts Are Young," on the other side.; All the world dances Jo Brunswick Records " the world's truest reproductions. Heart Compare! Glasses Ailthe-thrillsTeve- ry i 33: Jiff on our complete line of FIXTURES .. week Everything in the Fixture Line must be sold this Save-10- 0 on fixtures on your new home Come early while Jhe assortment is complete Wearelac lose no time to save Money-Fi- rst 11 SURPLUS STOCKS !! - SALE PRICE $3.95 Value $10.00. - . These. raincoataiare-mada-- Ot Gas Mask- - material,- - same as was "used In the U.;"8. Army during the late war. We guarantee them to be absolutely rainproof and they can be worn rain or shine. Sites 24 to 48, -color, dark tan., Send correct chest and length measurements.' pay; postman 13.95 on delivery, or sentfTig a money order. I If, after examining coat, you are not' satisfied, we will cheerfully refund . your t monej- .- here first served Phone 30 FOR EXAMINATION GET YOUR GLASSES - Etecbic Company Provo,' Utah U, S. DISTRIBUTING .J SALES C03D7ANY r , - fc - Whip IPAV ' Anderbersr, Inc. 20.2i56 W. 22nd Sfc' West Center :t - -- 1 Toteiqn & ; iTewYorlj.aty,N.X ' - tAAIYIIHAIlUH ; U. S. ARMY MEN'S RAINCOATS Phone 62. St - ' Ij y f w,,tfl I v .i. urn |