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Show ttj'p ppnvn post FRIDAY. SEPT. 23, 1921. HART SAYS MOVIE nft gUJ SU nCRAKIMENT STORES PROVO UTAH , .,' 1 .xvr Jofi. u department stores . FOLKS AS CLEAR a, i -- . AS OTHER PEOPLE , m Vt - WUlIans. Hart, just as much a big, wholehearted westerner cff the screen as on, was a Salt Lake visitor this week, when he paid tribute to the fine men and women of his profession which he lamented has been considerably dragged in the m'lre by the recent Arbuckle scandal. Womens Apparel Includes Smart Furs, Wrap-Coaand Dresses ts favor is soundly, balanced by good eeonomy in price and quality of fabric Early in the market, when the great selection of Fall Apparel was at its best, the J. C. Penney Company were able to secure the widest assortment of the wanted models in all the new fabrics, the varied trimmings, and the original designs. FASHIONS Women9 s Coats New Sport Coatings, Normandie and Bolivia Cloth ' J? Attractive In every detail are these new Coats, made of the better grade of Coatings in such a variety ot colorings as Grey, Pekin Bine, the Antumn Browns and the Navy. Every seam Is well tailored, the linings are gay in color, and the plain and fur trimmed models display every new style features. Women9 s Dresses $14.75 Crepe Satin, Tricotine, Charmeose Embroidery and beaded designs en- rich these prettiest of Dresses while wide or narrow girdles, trimmings of fringe and dainty lace vestees and collars combine to make them more attractive than the styles of any past to ever-popul- $34.75 Season. All the new colors and Black, which is considered the most popular for Fall wear. Womens Suits Girls Coats Plain or Embroidered Trimmed Models of Fine Tricotine Material-W- ell tailored. Size 36 to 44 Plain or Fur Trimmed Many Pretty Models In all the New Colors. Sizes 4 to 14 years $22.50 TO $34.75 i I' , TO $4.98 THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT. FOR SALE good condition. Lar- . $12.50 STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD1 j t f CLASSIFIED ADS 'h r i in' Horse, wagon, Apply at P. L. MARRY IF LONELY; for results, try me; best and most successful -- S-- S-- 790-R-- ' r- - S-- 2. j WANTEDl-MISCELLANE- OUS S-- . S-- 24 - ' 5, n , tC . Provo Hide & Fur Co. out-do- Gouts, - - and Dresses ' T FOR WARMTH, SERVICE AND WEAR, AT $20.00 TO 575.00 These coats have more than the usual degree of warmth, service and style. In addition, they're very unusual at their moderate pricing that every woman in need of a new wrap will seriously considerpurchasing at her first inspection of them. The price on wearing apparel at this store will convince you that you can have a coat or suit of quality. SHOES Our four essential selling points are Style, Fit, Quality ' and Price. Diamond Brand and Utz and Dunn stands for quality. GOOD SHOES, $4.00 TO $8.00. See Them Today. $1,000 REWARD Fll pay $1,000.00 to any person who can prove that my buyers club is not a co-operat- ive or legitimate proposition. money-savin- g I sell Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats at wholesale prices. S-- 1 .'i, J. 4 ' . Winter Not for one minute upholding the orgies or scandals which every once and again cling to Btage stars, he did defend the genuine actor who works twelve and fourteen hours a day and "whose house is as clean" as the chap in moe'vsual walks of life. "I am proud to be an actor and a member of the screen profession, he declared. The film star was en route through to Chicago on. the Los Angeles Limited partly on business, partly on pleasure and during his brief stay in this city cordially submitted to interof local views by representatives newspapers. Continuing his defense of his profession the star aaid: "After thiB scandal if there were any need of housecleaning' I would say have a housecleaning. But my house is clean and so are the majority of those of the profession. It is tough how this thing hits the whole profession in which 90 per cent of the people are as upstanding as any in the world. I have. never met any of these roisterers, though I have no doubt there are some in the profession, just as in any other. I have been on the stage sixteen years and in the movies . seven, and on the whole, I have never met a more generous, honorable and innately clean people than the majority of stage Ot course a man cant uppeople. hold such a thing as the 'Frisco affair if hes a man at all." But its such a sort of knock at the whole profession that even though a man is innocent he's simply got to shut up. Its a pity it hit our profession. Its especially too bad tor the girls, for among them. are some of the finest women who wear shoe leather. This scandal ta bound to hurt picture receipts for a time, though Uie moving picture industry in my opinion Is too big to suffer long from it. Arbuckles producers stand- to lose at deast a million by it.. Mr. Hart showed a cablegram and a letter bearing on the affair. The first was from London signed Lees Disketch and asked for fifty words from Hart on the Arbuckle scandal It also stated Public indignation here concerning the morals' of all film actors." Harts answer to the cable is: A mans calling does not control his actions. There are' two kinds of people in every profession and every walk of life good and bad. I thank God that I am a member of the mov ing picture profession." The letter is from the Reverend Wilsie Martin, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Hollywood, who says he is to make the Arbuckle scandal the subject of his text next Sunday, and invites Mr. Hart in answer wrote that his present trip east will prevqpt his being present and reiterates his loyalty to his profession and the fact that an entire profession cannot be responsible for a mans behavior. The movie star said his latest picture will be released in November. It will contain scenes taken in the city and county building grounds in Salt Lake City. He spoke of Salt Lake in glowing terms as he strolled down the station platform, declaring: "I like and am always glad to see its big stretches of mountain and valley and general western atmosphere. The stars next pictures will he laid in revolutionary days, the actor himself being author. Home Maker"; hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strictly confidential; FOR SALE, at sacrifice A Che- moat reliable; years experience; deLOST AND FOUND "The Successful ney phonograph, almost new and in scriptions free. 11 records in- Club," MRS. NASH, Box 556, OakLOST Catalog and black case. excellent condition. land, California. Reward for delivery to this office. cluded. Phone 627-YOUNG, RELIABLE GIRL, going FOR SALE Toung Poland-Chin- a to school only 2 hours of afternoon, FOUND At North Park, lady's pigs. Meadowbfook farm. Phone would like to work for room and purse. Owner can have same by board and some wages. Phone 520-identifying it and paying for this ad. FOR SALE, CHEAP Upright piano, in good condition, at 442 North WANTED Four men for room First East. and board; modern home. 112 E. FOR SALE range, $35. Center. H. Wessman, Pfovo Post TWO respectable gentlemen may have board and room in modern FOR SALE U. S. cream separahome. 582 North 1st East Highest Prices Paid for tor. Mrs. T. H. Cluff, Route 2, Box SOMEONE IS GETTING IT 4, Provo. HEMSTITCHING and PICOTING HIDES, FURS, WOOL, PELTS When you think of pretty clothes, Imports of Booze This Year Will r JUNK OF ALL KINDS think of hemstitching, and when you Greatly Exceed Last Years FOR SALE Good, white pine Volume. thluk of hemstitching, think ot the lumber and rustic, ready to be used. Phone 367 Singer Sewing Machine Co., 97 N. John M. Thacker, R. F. D. 2, box Some people in the United States 312 South University Cni. Ave. Phone 399. Jlytt. 119. 0-- 8 evidently are getting an occasional PROVO, UTAH drink, for approximately six times as e FOR SALE, CHEAP much champagne and eight times as much whisky has been imported into rugs. Attractive and durable; wothe United States in the past seven ven on hand loom. Phone 627-months as compared with the correDONT THROW YOUR. OLD sponding period of last yeart- FORSALE REAL ESTATE SHOES AWAY Importations daring the first seven months of 1921 were more 4 Let M Half Sole and Repair than double those for the same peThem riod of 1919, during the first six OLD WORN OUT SHOES months of which national prohibi4 Guaranteed to Look and Wear tion was not effective. The money New 4 Like FOR summary ot the department 6t ComGive Me a Trial 4 merce reveals also a heavy increase Be Convinced. 4 room modern home, close 4 in whisky Imports, the new stock ECONOMY 4 SHOE SHOP, in ; pantry, . bath, cement from the United Kingdom. coming Thomas Demos, Prop. 4 In July, 1920, the Importation of cellar, store room, barn, 403 W. Center St. Provo, Utah 4 champagne was 1271 dozen quarts, beautiful lawns, shade valued at $28,909, the bulk of which trees, cement walks, with came from France. In the same month' of 1921 champagne imports improvement taxes paid; within walking distance jumped to 2006 dozen quarts. France supplied 1429 dozen quarts. from town, one block from In July, 1921, importation ' of paved street ; , 3x12 lot. proof whisky reached 61,400 gallons, Reason for selling, I am compared with 6583 in July, 1920. The only legal use of whisky in the leaving town. Inquire Chief United States is for medicinal purNew and Repair Work. of Police Jesse Manwaring. poses, and the statistics are taken to Indicate a dwindling In the domestic All work guaranteed, Ma- stccks available for withdrawal under the permit system. terials furnished. During the first seven months ot HAVE YOUR 1920, 38,845 gallons came in through the regular channels. , During the same period. of 1921. the imports reached 111,592 gallons. In 1920 Canthe largest amount came-froada, but in 1921 the United Kingdom took over nearly all the trade By Machinery from the .dominion, sending 105,933 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 139-- J Springville gallons to the United States. Canadas exports to this country dropped Prices Reasonable from 19.296 to 5347 during the pe- -' Phone 662 riod. There- wap also a substantial Mrs. Catherine Nelson, of Jersey Increase in the amount of gin, brandy We CaU and Deliver . City earns as high as $30 a day and cordials imported. For every bottle that goes through working as a bridge worker, ORVILLE BAILEY girls are enrolled in the nations ar- the custom house it is estimated 100 are smuggled Ip. my of son, Plumbing. New W Pay $10. and Save $50. to $100. Home-mad- 4444444444444444 Pay $10.00 a year and join my Buyers Club, which gives you the privilege of buying your goods at the wholesale price. Co-operati- SALE ve Our Suits and Overcoats made to your exact' measurements, and every garment -- 4444444444444444 . Its a clean-cu- t proposition that merits your immediate attention. Upholstering Rugs & Carpets Cleaned SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $18.50 AND UP OVER 2000 SAMPLES TO SELECT FROM Come In and Talk It Over. . ' J. W. Wheeler J. MILT JONES te - 0 J 86 West Center St Guffs Barber Shop - t - PROVO |