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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH The Fire Prince Now ire Damages Home of Fred Matley Ready for Production Hear Ye! 'V Hear Ye! , 1 ? 1 T Next Friday and Saturday Nights You can NOW and THEN , seethe . Nothing ever really happens by chance. What happens to you later depends upon what you are doing now. Decide upon the future you want, and work now to bring about what you want then. You will find that your plans call for a growing bank account. We suggest that you open .. Prince . at the Winona Theatre a This 'xxxxxxxxixxxiBBZxxxxxxxxMxxBaxxxixiBBixixxxxxxxxxxxx I HAVE KILLED MY BOY! is the I have never punished him! I have allowed him to to go on wild par- - ' activity year automo-- : I have laughed when he came home toxicated! . and it 1 in- - J f , has cost a a two months SEE. study and in all the smashing emotions , , of the contempt for his ciders! I have forgiven his late hours! bile! past n Brokem Laws ' and . $300.00 to walk. Two children, y Barttle and were sent to Utah two years before the family came. Chrlstanthy later married Josiah Call, who was killed soon after by the Indians. The other children were Maria, Andrew, Catherine, Eric and Sena. Catherine and Sena are the only ones surviving with produce Mrs. Wallace Reid it. AND A SPLENDID CAST t Stage, including Music Dancing, ANGELUS THEATRE wonderful B N ' PRICES Special Matinee Monday at 3:30 Matinee 10c and 20c Evening, 15c and 30c Hear it, N Appreciate EBBIBBBIBBZBZaiBBIBISXSZBBBBBBBBBBBBIBSBlBlBSBBXIBBS KXZBBBBBIIBXIBBISBBBXBBBBBBXBBSESBBBBBBBBBBIBBIBBBBI I it. J. Bingham Garage Friday DAY AND NIOUT SERVICE jj AT-WATE- d , g h g R KENT RADIO SETS GENERAL REPAIRS Tuttle Building Opposite Auditorium CXZXBSXXZBEBBBEIXSIBBIBBEIBBIlllIBBBBISEESSZBBZIBBBSa and i Saturday m jj Next. deep-eeat-S- Mr. Waldo Hagan and Ella Money action will surprise you. Because will be seen as the King and Queen Adlerika is such an excellent intestiof Pantouffla; Mr. Don Sorenson as nal evacuant it is wonderful for con- The Fire Prince who is so wise and yet bo simple for Rosa to fathom. Helen Hales will handle Rpsas part to a nicety. Afton Jones and Iona Sabin, gowned in dresses that are labeled "stunning will appear as two beautiful neices of the King. Max Ferguson and Harold Creer will surprise with their work as Prlglos Princely brothers. As a Butler, Archie Williams cant be beat, and when yon see the page "boys, Miss Mary Williams and Miss Eleanor Evans, yon will declare them a perfect trio. A rather mysterious wiBe man will be pictured by Allen Halverson, while Lynn Stone will be seen as the stately Roderigo. Frederic, who fs jealous of Roderigo will n be handled by Allen Rowe. Mr. Hansen will be seen as a modern messenger boy. Miss Stensa Sorenson is an admirable Governess and she should be because she is also' a Duch ess. Teress, Rosas friend, will be played by Clara Cornaby. . Ladies and gentlemen of the Court and guests of the Spanish Ambassador complete the cast. Five new costumes are being made especially for the production by the Salt Lake Costume Co., and the balance of the costumes have been selected by the school from the thousands on hand at the above mentioned house. Ra-Io- stipation It often works in one hour and never gripes. City Drug Co. (ADTBTISmODV) - Mrs. EfAe S. Dart entertained ,ier at a quiltsisters and sisters-in-laof the honor in ing last Thursday of her mother, birthday anniverary Mrs. Hannah Stewart. Luncheon was served at noon and dinner at alx o'clock. Covers were laid for sixteen, a number of the husbands Joining the ladles at dinner. There were also twelve children present, making quite a "couslna'' party. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Stella Dart and Mys. Lois Stewart. 3 - t. I A wedding of Interest this week la that of Rulon H, Nelson, son of Mr. A. V. Nelson and T. Ann Snmsion At Springvllle, which was solemnized at the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday. The bride has been a teacher for several years ' in the schools of Utah county. Several showers have been given in her honor by her relatives and friends of 6pringville. A trousseau tea was given by the bride and her mother, Mrs. Joseph Cramer, af their home in Springvllle Sunday afternoon. Spanish Fork friends attending were Mrs. A. V. Nelson, Mrs. Mary Chadwick, Mrs. EfAe Sorenson, Mrs. Eliza Nelson, Miss Isabel Chad- wick and Mrs. Ray L. Tattle. w BESZBtZXZXXZXXSXXXZZZZZZXZZXZXXXXXZXXXEZXXXZZZZZXT: s The B. Y. U. i SENIOR PLAYERS 5 '' present THEIR FIRST YEAR i m fi A ROARING COMEDY IN THREE ACTS Under the Aspices ofthe j The FIRST WARD M. I. A. j FRIDAY, JANUARY 23 : WINONA THEATRE . TICKETS - 35c and 50c izxxzzzxzzzzzzzzzzzsszrzzsszzs: 7ZA V V $iooo00 insurance against check aisers er citi-se- Battery and Ignition work stomach, - tb$causes. The pleasant and QUICK V 2 teresting. r. step-fath- Sec it, Monday and Tuesday, January 26 and 27 The father of these children was a very accomplished musician and violinist; the mother was a good mother and home maker. They left their native land tor the sake of the l. They arrived in Salt Lake, October, 1857. Later their mother was marrlbd to James Mlckleson, who was a good husband and The mother died in 1888, a true and faithful Latter-da- y Saint. James Andrew Neilson grew up with the young people of that day, going through the many hardships of pioneer life. He helped his provide for the family as best he could. In 1868 he went, under the leadership of Captain Daniel D. McArthur, as a teamster to bring in immigrants. He also served as a home guard In the Black Hawk war. In 1870, November 8th, he married Karen Sophia Nellson in the Endowment house, Salt Lake City. They were married by Daniel II. Wells. He took active part in his church duties and at the time of his death was a High Trlest. He also did Temple work for his dead relatives. IIo was an honest mau and a good of a cheerful and uncomplaining disposition. He had undying faith in the Gospel, for which he made so many sacrlAces. Ills desire for his children was that they might live In accordance with the teachings of the Gospel, that they might aid in carrying on the great work. lie died January 14th, 1&15. step-fathe- are all . The Boy Scouts of Troop I honored their scoutmaster, Rulon H. Nelson, by giving him a party at the Relief Society Hall of the First ward last Saturday evening, The boys presented Mr. Nelson with a handsome framed picture as a token of esteem. Cos-pe- , Arthur Rankin, Virginia Corbin, Jane Wray , Christ-anytb- now. Costumes, Percy Marmont, Jacqueline Saunders, Ramsey Wallace, Pat Moore, Presbyterian Community Chapel l Services next Sabbath will be in celebration of the birthday of the SevChristian Endeavor Socleties Services. eral will take part in the . W. H ENSIGN, Minister. ' school. Several surprises are in store for the patrons who see the opera. It Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium would not do to state Just what they sulph. e. p., glycerine, etc., as mixed are. The opera itself is different. in Adlerika, helps any ease gas on The music is good and the plot is Ind unless due to James Andrew, aged eight years when he crossed the plains, wallked S all the way. One day the mother missed him, and after a hurried 5 search of the other wagons failed to And him the company joined in the hunt and found the boy lying on the S ground fast asleep with his arms full of wood which he had gathered. He had become fatigued from his long work of its terifle dramatic sequences the perfectly astounding photoplly if.-:- James Andrew Nellson was born in Denmark, May 29th, 1849. He was baptized in November, 1857, in Salt Lake City by Jens Thompson and by Neils Jensen. lie was the son of Neils Christian Nellson', and Karen Erickson. His father was born Nov. 12th, 1810 in Denmark, and was baptized in January 1852 by in St. Louis, and for some reason the Bame man in Denmark. His mother was born October 22, 1815 at Jetsmark, Sogn, Hyoring Ampt.,Den mark. The occupation of the father was that of farmer and laborer. They left Denmark in the year 1856 on the ship- John J. Boyd with 508 Saints under the direction of Knud Peterson. They landed on American soil some eight or ten weeks after leaving their native land. They traveled to St. Loulis, and for some reason were detained there ten or eleven months. During the stop tit St.Louis, Neils Christian Nellson, the father of our subject, took sick and died on April 12th, 1857. After the death of the father, the mother and children did not see where he was burled, as he was lowered from a two story building and taken away for burial Immediately afterward word came to th widow to get ready to leave with She got her Ave tj)e next company. children ready and started off with What little she had, pulling a hand cart all the way across the plains, Two of the children, aged two and tour years, were too small to walk, Although the journey was very hard whe" night came she was one with the rest of them, singing hymns and giving praise to the Lord for the day ' - , school I have dismissed as a childish prank his . biggest 1 ties! I have given him an expensive Rehearsals for The Fire Prince, Spanish Fork High Schools Afth big opera, have gone, steadily on and the production la now Just about ready tor the pupblic. A dress rehearsal will be held next Wednesday night and a matinee will be held for the children Thursday afternoon so that the production will be well oiled and going nicely on Friday and Saturday nights, when the public is invited to witness one of the Anest things that has ever been done by the local high con-Arm- ed of Spanish Fork, Utah M Fire of nnknown origins damaged the home of County Commissioner Fred Matley to the extent of about $1,000 this afternoon. The Fire department by quick saved the western halt of the roof although the east half is practically ( destroyed. It appears that the Are was caused by escaping gas from the exhaust. Mr. Matley, who has been seriously ill for some time was in one of the west rooms and although excited by the Are and disturbance, seems to be little the worse for the experience It is not yet known whether it will be necessary to move the sick man to another place or not. Biographical Sketch of James Andrew Nielson Fire The COMMERCIAL BANK I t Opera, The it here Elders Taylor Beck and D.D.Brock-ban- k will be the speakers at the Sec ond ward sacrament meeting next Sunday afternoon. All are cordially Invited to attend. n, without cost to you an added service this beak renders to depositors t r I HIS BANK doer everything humanly possible A safeguard its depositor. to effective mechanical and depend upon more-or-lechemical devices. It operates without thought, trouble or expense on your pact. For our checks ere made of the finest anffcty check paper. Each cheek la protected by the run power of Burnt deteetfve organization. the world-fame- d And, finally, each depoattor ti insured tor $1,000 against lots through fraudulent alteration of checks. Insurance la carried by the Hartford Accident & Indemnity Company one of the strongest in America, Come In and find out all about thli valuable and interesting service feature. sa The First National Bank '4 |