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Show 11 I t-- 1 SPRING VILLE SOCIETY -. . Mr. Win. C Beckstroni of Spanish Fork announce the enMr. ami 14 rr THE PROVO HERALD. 1 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS. and Sirs. Harry Woods have to Santaquln after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Sanford. 1 J hi ri I II ill I M 1 9 n VA li , v Dolores Cassinelli I Ha'r-riso- . Mrs. Alma Fuller entertained a birthday party for her ters, Maurine and Wllda. were played and a three-cours- n, at daugh- Games e luncheon was served.' The guests were Fay, John, Thelma and Fern Kelson, Lois Rigtrup, Clarence and Mildred Spafford, Pearl, and Fred .Strong, Leona Everett, Nora Hutch-Ing- s and Floyd and Doyle n'dhe Chcdtenge' -- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alma. Fullmer entertained Friday evening at a card party. The, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hardy" Averett, Mr. and Mrs. "Willis Strong, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Spafford, Mrs. Frank Averett, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Averett, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Childs, Mr. aud Mrs. E. O. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Soli Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mason of Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Averett, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thorpe and Mr. and .Mrs. John Averett Luncheon was served by the hoetesss. the members of the Auction Bridge world. club at her home Saturday afterAccording 'to those who know him noon. A delicious luncheon was best, Lubitch is only twenty-eigh- t served by the hostess. The prize years old and is shy to the point of was worn by Mrs. R. L. Done. Spe- abashed agony. He is so diffident cial guests were Mrs. Nelson Beal, and fearful of giving offense that it Mrs. M. S. Done, Mrs. Souio and Is difficult for him to give orders to Mrs. C. F. Packard. Tie guest prize the actors personally. Therefore, he was awarded to C F. Packard. always him an assistant director nerves of iron aud a voice like ' Miss Helen Groesbeck spent Sun- awith foghorn, through whom his ideas Mr. and Mrs. E. O. are communicated to the waiting day with Thomas at Provo. talent While Pola Negri is the star of the production, Lubitche's work in it ONE ARABIAN NIGHT. entitles him to share the tt.lhir j Ernest Lubitch, the motion honors. picture director when genius gave to the world those cinema marvels. "Passion" aud "Gypsy Blood," has com"One pleted another production Arabian Night," a tale of Oriental which splendor aud magnificence will be the feature at the Columbia theater for an engagament of two days, starting Thursday Pola Negri is the star of this Associated First National attraction and eclijijes her former successes. It required only two pictures to make Lubitch internationally famous and "One Arabian Night," serves to demonstrate that the directorial gifts which he exhibited In prior pictures are on the ascendancy. Like many other directors, Lubitch began as an actor, in a small part. By a lucky incident he was given a minor role In a comedy, and made an immediate hit He rose rapidly In his profession and was gaining considerable fame when he was given the opportunity to direct. The members of the S. T. club were entertained last Thursday by $ Mrs. George Crandall. Those present were Mrs. Lee Sumsion, Mrs. Clegg, Mrs. Glen Kennedy, ! Lewis Harrison, Mrs. Claude i Mrs. Lynn Smith, Mrs. Manford Hutchinson, Mrs. Andrew Peterson, Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mrs. Ernest Weight, Mrs. 1 "4. Amasa Rowland and Mrs. Glen Dallin. A prize was won- - by Mrs. t Xee Sumsion. Refreshments were Here was his forte and almost at once he established himself as the served by the hostess. foremost director Europe has proMrs. Wallace Mace entertained duced and one of the best in the i , T. 111'! i m J :iN f ?It, COUNT? UE.A3 YA I ' V nfjW "Mr, I i , m&T I TU0C6HT L CCWES i... ti o NX .. .. i. i i . i - was in op uie oiuer on , it. .i a mail carrier it iKtriiuiitii, nt-- J iXS ( SEE OAjE- ?Js-- , - L m'L J. TBJ ) ? ( . -- 1 ' OxjwT-MEE- XS I KT V0UlT f TZ E' V COUNT w CAM k'?r I the I'mni (losloffii-e.Mr. Ii.o liiiiiin l.ninuht the I'lindl minus (lie rujst'. to the Ileral . nuere Jim aimi rtiui oi.Hc ..i lua come to ri ain uor-v4ou of tin pi'i'senl from Newi'll and Joe. I ESTTtETN I.IKE t. and Mrs. Lac Siimsloa entertained at "500" Saturday evening. Refreshments; were served to the following: lit. and Mrs. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg, Mr. end Mrs. C D. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Rowland, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rowland. . "I" I I ll ill Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark of Prove eateriaiiied at a well appointed dinner party Saturday evening. The gnetitg included Mitts Viva Diamond. Mis Eva Clark, Irvln Slack and Walter Iledquist. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Palfreyman entertained at "500' Saturday evening. A musical program and refreshments followed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Allred. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Unjuhart, Mr. .and Mrs. Pier Brinton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Clyde, aud Mr. and 31ml Ben Ilolley. Prizes were won y Mbs. Ben HoUey and Mrs. Urqu-iar. , truteled. riiniu itiui rooriu v e- near ine water tai.k, the buudl lii le had .n . "Mr. 1 OUN?- -t SOW To SCHOOL. ,'Zf "returned it the i"t-- I I By Blossner. .1 gagement of their daughter Veuetta to John IL Wainmright of Spring-rille- , the marriage to take place in ihe Salt Lake temple in February. f PAGE SEVEN. ; At ll.e life of N'l Mrs. W. i. Ma hone of Atlanta. (Ja.. lirobublv will inherit !?:j,..l.:.t.iKK). one third of a ten million dollar estate in en nirs uy. iuiis sue come Ml Ull HHII ll fMlt: u' m . Live the King" and which g surrounded Jackie with regal splen- X--" HE CAW'T COUMT AT Us can caxiTTosevi&o y ( VER WiNO r ihta IV4 SEVEN nhaT roME? ikTa C16MT ' , Os. J X wy Mie bliuvv women wuo never have had eimuirh money to buy wiun iney iiKeu aim now incy re going to! .soenii toon Pol a HeJri in One Arabian Night! dor. As Is known to millions of readers, "Long Live the King" was adapted for Jackie from Mary Roberts Kitiehurt's novel of the sunie name. A DREAM ze S' COW? V cLEiem' V ttwJ. hs. - J 'J.Kt: Is rT1T ', 7' "ZZy' I I -- I ' 1 .JT'W I RICH STATE CARRIAGES TO UK RKIU'ILT BY JAPS International News Service. there. coaches, decorated Handsomely the coach among them built for the prince regent and his JACKIE COOGAN IN bride to ride in directly following I LONG LIVE THE KING their marriage ceremony, and the The long heralded, Metro produc- one the present euqieror rode iu to his coronation iu 1915, tion, "Long Live the King," starring were demolished ceremony when the stables Jackie Coogau, will come to the in the imperial palace compound Strand theater Thursday Friday fell in the earthquake of September and Saturday. Particular interest 1, 1923. is attached to this latest film of the In all eighty carriages in the Imyoung star as it is his first produc- perial palace compounds were, destion under the $1,000,000 contract troyed, as were thirteen at the which was given him recently in ad- Akasaka detached palace. dition to a half million dollar bonus RARE OLD VOLUMES by Metro Pictures corporation. BRING BIG PRICES "Long Live the King" was only recently completed at Hollywood and its engagement at the Strand theater International News Service. is among the early dates allotted to MOUDSVILLE, W. V., Jau. 1C a few houses throughout the coun- A genuine- perfect leaf from the try. From various sources the in- Gutenberg Bible, printed In 1450, formation was current that a huge the first book printed from movable sum of money was being spent in is credited with being among type, the making of this film and recent the more than 1,600 books comproreports definitely fix the sum as mising the library of F. L. Hadley, $000,000. Of this huge amount nearrecently sold here for more than was spent on the con- $15,000. ly struction of the magnificent sets The library also contained, it is which furnish the atmosphere of claimed, a copy of the Nuremberg J I Chronicle, printed in 1593, with a pigskin cover and iron clasps. It sold for $185, while the leaf from the Gutenlierg Bible brought $153. "Vovages" by Captain Cooks, printed iu London in 1773, sold for $80, the first issue of the initial edition of Nathaniel Hawthorne's "Scarlet lietter" for TKe Drama Magnificent $40, and the Fourth Folio of Shakespeare's works, printed in London in 1085, brought the highest price of the sale, $370. RELIEF SOCIETY UNION MEETING - two-thir- I Him I 5. State carJim. TOKYO, riages for the iuiiierial family, valued ut approximately 3,000,000 yen (l,.rK io.ooo), must be replaced, as a result of the destruction In the September earthquake of vehicles J "Divine Answer to Prayers"; Theoperhaps better tasting candy. logical department, Mrs. Emnri S. Either Newell and Joe were on Jensen in charge, Mrs. Ida A Taylor to conduct the continued lesson on their way to see Jim and Paul and "Spiritual Service"; Literary divi- present them with the delicacies or else Jim and Paul were returning s sion, Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll will Whittier's "Snowbound" ; from the residence of Newell and Social Service section. Mrs. Ina 0. Joe with the presents. Hudson in charge, "Standards of Whoever it vas that did the Living." traveling it appears that they must have been in a wagon, although It could have been an automobile. At AND any rate Novell and Joe or Jim and Paul prized the fruitcake and the enndy very much and therefore proceeded to tie the package to the CANDY! vehicle with large ropes so that it would not fall off on the way. How far Newell and Joe or Jim dus-cus- HE!! JIM Beauty and brains. require a healthy body, "That tired feeling" is a foe to good looks; a drag on effective mental or physical work; a bar to pleasure. Dr. Miles' Tonic brings health, energy and rosy cheeks. Your druggist sells it al nriroa $1 OA their rtr.-urnwith hud traveled Paul and Newell and Joe remebored Jim bundle is bottle. precious and and Paul either at Christmas or not known. From all apiiearances At the Relief society section of the monthly priesthood and union held meeting of the Utah stake to be much-tie20, at College r hall, Sunday, Jan. v, ,ii,K-iiiidenartments will be - New Tear's with a fine looking fruit it must have been a long distance conducted : Teachers' division, Presi- cuke and some finer looking and and some rugged roads over which in cnarge, Dlxou S. Electa dent d at the Columbia Theater THURSDAY AND FRIDAY REGULAR PRICES "(ME ARABIAN Thousands of People! A Wonder-Cit- y Recreated! The Master-Wor- k MGHTT of Lubitsch Read What the Highest Authority in America said about it ACTION! THRILLS! DRAMA! LOVE! IRRESISTIBLE! This wonder picture will transport you back through the ages to the wonder nights of Araby. Arabia, land of the Caliphs. Land where beauty is the only "Open Sesame" to Harems of the Land where love Magnificent means intrigue, and intrigue flaunts death with a smile. See, then, the wonderful night's adventure of the beautiful dancer, the bold desert dancer, who scoffs at all men's love and yet stakes her life for a lover. More daring, The Committee on Critique of the National Board of Review said in POLA NEGRI its as the wild desert dancer. Jpllk madcapmi ne'er threw careless kiss.fTTtf OFFICIAL REPORT More beautiful Scoffer at all men's loveV yet slave at last to her k V Tj 1 A W alluring heroine never threw careless kiss. Allah's will it is that men shall strive for her and it is written that blood shall flow and the mighty walls of the Seraglio of the Mighty One rock to their foundations and the great bronze doors through, which but one man may pass to the delights within be burst asunder ere her beauty and love find a master. "This vivid, swift-movin- g picture is the peer of oriental dramas on the screen. It has the true atmosphere of an Arabian Nights tab and must rank as one of the exceptional photoplays of the year. It has both dramatic intensity and comic relief of an unsual order. The acting of Pola Negri may be said to be the finest and most convincing of her career before tht American public, and the supposing cast is one of great ability." AND COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA COMEDY I More Spirited Tale Was NeVe Unfolded! Shows 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:15 I |