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Show THE PROVO HERALD. SCENE IN 'THE BAT,' MYSTERY PLAY ITT!Trrr?TL,.j ta'.i.-?- . - ... ..... "'".., iljr-Ll v. ! - ' v , t . ?? 1 "--- ' .j - , v-- -- wvw-.-, .. . -- , 1 ar-T;- ... ' r "mi wk yVJV-- . r;,vTrri w n lti-rr- y CH ' ?i T.frH..;V-3 y wMWMiaaM'fV'V-. " " : . -; O1-- ..... Cii.ri ," tVf.V W? I , , . r 7. i&JL , - ia J? J. - - ' , . V" V-'i- " i J surprised thorn at their borne Sunday aftcruixiu iu honor of Mr. Pal freyman t'2 birthday. Diuut-- was etrved to 35. Those present Wf! Mr. and Mrs. Mayeotk, Mr, ( aud Mra. K. II. Cornwall, Mr. ami Mrs. Jes Palfreyman and families ll f Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mr. and son Kent of ,Vrt Il'-.vmaIUuKhaUl, Mr. ami Mr. Win. fiv.vui.rn, Mr. aud Mr. Blake Pal freyuiaii, Mr. and Mrs. Ijuvrcupe Clark. Mr. and Mra. Lee Davis. Mr. and Mr. J. V. Blacker aud family and Miss MaryAVainwrit r-'t- J t 15 ?tVwA' I Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Thorpe of M:iplctn ban as their dinner quests lust Sunday Mr. nd Mrs. O. F. Burton of Suit I.ake City, Mr. at"l Mrs. A. I.. Thoi A. Reynold i Mr. und Mrs. Mrs. Lee l:ivis C f l'lt'rU'88. '."- i, "v: a'i. vV? - ' 'V' te4.s-- fi ?- ,.rfi.k;, j vV--- t jT ill - Mr. und Mr. Will Palfrcyman entertained at "TrtHt" Wednesday even ing. Refreshments were served to tiie following, Mr. nud Mrs. Lee Lawrence Davis, Mr. and Mr Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Make Palfrey-maMr. and Mrs. Jess Pulfreyman. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Thorn and Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Hanson. Another car load of Star PAGE THREE. ability of authors to write aud managers to prtMluee, plays Uiat their jmwer to attract and hold the Interest of theatergoers iroud of the fait he has seen tlie jilay a doKeu times. "The Rat" is the great success It is, largely because of the fact that uo uiatter how often mm sees it .there is still in its lines situa-lion- . tuat which holds the interest of the observer from surtain to curalu. Its mer to is what has made it literally a Kold mine for these who owu aud control It. Those who see it during its here are asked to Uar tui.i one element iu mind and it is a foregone conclusion ihev will agree that, as the last curtain falls they will find themselves ready o B bark and see It over again the following night. drama of France in the days rhailes IX, THE STRAND Four Shows Daily 2:45, 4:00, 7:45, 9:15. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY RICHARD BARTIIELMESS rcnt cars with DOROTHY CLSH in "The Bright Shawl" MONDAY, er TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY NORMA TALMADGE in . "ASHES OF VENGEANCE" Matinees 25c; Evening, 25c and 35c. 1L will arrive at the Springville Garage and Storage Co., Saturday. The demand for these cars has been unusual. Putrons wlstiing cars out of o of e in which Norma will seen at the Strand theater Uet week, were directed by Theodore Kosluff, famous liallet master. Kvery detail of this historical romance was worked out with minute fidelity of the Jicrlod. The Louvre ballroom scene, which shows the glittering extravagance of Catherine de Medici's court, is esjHcially ehilsirate. Twelve hundred hidies and gentleman of the c. Tt are seen diim ing t lie minuet in is grand otiuroom as the picture .eus. The dances were exaei reproductions of the dantvH of the 'riod: even the music played for the damv was of the icriod. Manifestly, the proper staging uf su h a scene required the sitiervisi,iii ,if a ma-iof the damv: beiiee Director Lloyd engaged Kosluff to stage it. The set In which this m-nis, MKDIr VAL 1) ANTE STACKIl stagi'd, by the way, is the largest' HY TllhODOKK KOSl.OKK and most tiiitgiiifnoniir the photo-- ' lilav I'll Iron vet had the nl. The uiedeival dance of beholding. It is ICUt feet long, Which Will !. noted in Joseph M. !H feet W ide and 70 fivt high. The Schenck's stujieudous production vaulted ceiling is Included in "Ashes of Vengenuee", a romantic great the spectacle. this shipment must order early. Madison and Gore Tailoring and Cleaning Co., will give 25c in trade for the coupon clipped out of their formed the center piece and also returned from Richfield and will SPKLNGVILLE SOCIETY. sweet peas were used In tbe table now make their home in decorations. The Easter color yelMr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown spent low, was carried out In tbe eitire dinner. The guest list included: Monday in Bait Lake City. Mrs. Charles Boyer has returned John Paul Jones, Verl Whiting, from Ogden, where she has been Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bailey of Howard Ostler, DeVone Brown, visiting with her sister, Mrs. Allan, Jr., Maude Wood. Nephl were In Sprlngvllle Sunday Richard Oakley, Glenn Bob Huck and on account of the Illness of II. Lee Herbert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boyer enterDone, Wallace and Keith Mace, Boyer. Billy Forsythe, Max Rowland, Oral tained Sunday at dinner for Dr. McKee. Diamond and Bert aud Mrs. D. D. Boyer of Provo. Mrs. Mary L. Metcalf has gone to Gunnison to attend the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Dalton of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Argjle nnd her husband's father, Anthony Pheonix, Arizona, were the guests family of Spanish Fork were the hist week of Mr. and Mrs. George week-enguests of Mrs. X. J. DeuL Hyde. They are expecting to moke Mrs. O. L. Barron was hostess to their home in Springville. Mr. ad Mrs. Bert Palfreyman of the members of the Home Culture Bingham visited here Sunday and Mrs. club, Saturday afternoon. Miss Genevieve Parry and J. M. with relatives and friends. Rosa Lyal gave a paper on "Art Parry, of Richfield were the week Monday and Crafts of Colonial Days." A end guests of Dr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Jess Palfreyman of paper on "China and Pottery of Anderson. Suit Lake City are speding? a few Our Forefathers" was given by days in Springville. A delicious Mrs. Olive Garbett Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds luncheon was served by the hostess, announce the arrival of a baby boy. The children and grandchildren cers were elected to fill another of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Palfreyman term. Delicious refreshments were Miss Alice Packard and Miss serred to 18 guests. Mable Straw were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Lillian Gallop who has been A contribution by the club was Mrs. Wyman Benson of Salt Lake made toward the soldiers monu- City was the guest last week of ment to be erected In the Springville Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Warthen. city park, In memory of the Springville and mapleton boys who lost Mrs. W. A. Firmage left Sunday I TONIGHT AND their lives in the last great world for Rock Springs, Wyoming, where war. SATURDAY she will spend about a week. d add in this paper. . MYSTERY SKTKSS IS TO TliOVO 'COMING Like everything else iu the In (he the standifrds of sticm-Ktin nier have changee' quite ns much a Lave the Utlrrds of kjnm d. And what is termed a wiccess today were unthought of generations s Iwak. Of thip new order of thing'', there is no better example in existence today than "The lint." the great mystery success written by ,Mary Roberts Uinehart and Avery llopwood, which will be presented lit the Columbia theater on Wednesday April i."The Bat"- has been seen by more than 6,000,000 persons nnd which has drawn more than $9,000,000 in gross receipts thus far unquestionably the greatest theatrical success of all times. Whnt has made it so and what, in fact, makes for great success in the theater now, is the COLUMBIA Mrs. Eugene Bird and Mrs. Minette Bird entertained the members of the Mothers Study club, Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Minette Bird. The following program was enjoyed: Cello solo, Chauncy Chllds, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Cornell Meuden-hala paper on "Conservation of National Parks," by Mrs. Marie Binks; "A Heap O' Livin'" was given by Tbelma Boyer ; vocal duet by Inez Wheeler and Helen Palfrey-mal; accompanied Helen Saulisbury. on the piano by The same in Springville with relatives for a few days has returned to Provo and from there she will soon leave for her home in Portland, offi-visiti- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Deal were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. OPENING J8Sp MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Webber of Salt Laka City visited with friends and relatives in Springville, TuesMr. and Mrs. Frank Metcalf have ALL SEATS 10c ANOTHER WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR THE PEOPLE OF UTAH COUNTY! THE LARGEST SHIPMENT OF RUGS THAT EVER CAME INTO PROVO IS NOW ON DISPLAY AND WIILL BE SOLD FAR BELOW THE MARKET PRICE. ALL CLEAN, FRESH STOCK DIRECT FROM THE MILLS-T- HE VERY LATEST DESIGNS AND COLORINGS. Ralph Pollock day. Princess j I CY0NDER LOVE 9x12 Axminster Rugs, high pile closely Presents The glmer Gliftoil woven wool nap. A real Oregon. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Burt Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. L. Judd of America Fork, were dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. A. W. Sutherland. ERNEST TRUEX Miss Sadie Wiscombe of Salt Lake City wos the guest Sunday and Monday of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wiscombe. OF THE TELEPHONE GIRL SERIES NO. Mrs. N. Gledhlll entertained Fri- AtCTraiSADjanf TO FBOH SATURDAY EVB1ING A KO VltSOh day afternoon complimentary to her son Louis eight birthday anniversary. An Easter egg hunt was the feature of the afternoon's entertainment after which a delicious dinner was served. A large birthday cake TTtiii CLARENCB 1 ( Mrs. Wallace Mace was the guest last week of N. L. Packard of Miss Margaret Watson of Salt Lake City spent the week end with relatives in Springville. 1 bargain. the direction of $48.00 ALLRED value. 00 Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Bird of Salt Lake City were Springville visitors Saturday and Sunday. . Under and Mrs. J. M. Brown and daughters Zella and Lucile spent the week end In American Fork with Mrs. Julia Kirkman and Mrs. Mary Wright. Magna. Columbians1 Stromberg 1 II POST STOW the J (Successor to and COMEDY iiiiiiiiiniiiiMj,jutaiut::mmuwuummmumtMtirrmm COLUMBIA THEATER ONE NIGHT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 Enclose check or poetoffice money order to Columbia Theater, together with a stamped envelope for the return of tickets. Add 10 cent tax. Box Office Seat Sale Opens Wednesday, 10 A. M. The World's Greatest Dramatic Success self-address- ed MAIL ORDERS NOW By Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood. It's good judgment to secure your "Bat" seats early. Prices 50c, $1.00,$1.50, $2.00 Plus Tax iiniiiiintnntitnntiitiiiiiiiiimmm R. L. Spurrier, D. C.) RHEUMATISM Is one of the many diseases that nsuaUy responds very quickly to as chiropractic adjustments. During my seven years of practice a chiropractor I have successfully adjusted dozens of cases of rheumatism, acute and chronic, with excellent results. I will gladly furnish, upon request, names and addresses of Utah county people who have been greatly benefited and, completely cured of rheumatism through chiropractic adjustment jiven by me. One case, a Mr. W. M. J., of Spanish Fork (name and address furnished upon request), had suffered for weeks with an attack of acute Inflammatory rheumatism. The usual forms of treatment had been tried without result and as a last resort I was called in to give Mr. J. some chiropractic adjustments. I found him in a wheel chair, unable to more or feed himself and suffering great pain- - I adjusted Mr. X for some time and after few weeks be was able to return to this work, completely weU, This happened in the spring of 182L Today Mr. J. Is feeling fine, has had no more attacks of rheumatism, and gives chiropractic fall credit for his recovery. The above Is only one of the many cases of rheumatism that I have successfully handled. Others could be mentioned, but the case of Mr. J. should be enough to convince anyone suffering; from rheumatism, OR ANT OTHER DISEASE, that they owe it to themselves to investigate chiropractic, the science that makes people well and happy. Make up your mind to call at my office. NOW, REMEMBER, THAT I WILL GLADLY GO OVER TOUR CASE, give yon a spinal analysis, and ONE ADJUSTMENT, and do this for you ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. Delays may be dangerous. Make up your mind to call at my office NOW. Remember the name : ' The Place: The Time: HONESTY STROMBERG Over Bros. Fairer 9:30-10:3- 0 Store. a. m. and 7 p. m. SERVICE 3-- 36x63 Axminster Rugs, only Chiropractor PfiOOUCnOrf-STACRIM- S 35' Introducing Home Calk Phone 126. EFFICICENCY $6.50 30x60 Rugs, $9.00 value all wool pile, HUNDREDS OF OTHERS TO OFFER YOU AT THESE LOW PRICES; FOR INSTANCE 18x36 RUG FOR 9x12 SEAMLESS TAPESTRY RUG 27x54-ISEAMLESS TAPESTRY RUG N. $5.95 15c S 17.00 J 60 EVERYTHING IN THE FURNITURE LINE WILL BE OFFERED AT REDUCED PRICES. A i) Ml |