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Show rr n if s I FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922 PROVO POST Sale Saturday THE young actress is BIG VALUES IN MUTUAL PLAY Velour .Coats, Cadies latest style, $35 yalues, for Sati $13.50 urday U The audience which last night Ladies and Misses $15 Values, greeted large the Mutual players in that 1$3.00 wonderful play, The Saturday Sale 1 Ppor Little Mens Extra Heavy Sweaters, Rich Girl, at College hall, clearly NOTI All-Wo- The Fairest Wind WINNING APPROVAL I i; ol By KATE EDMONDS. , $6.75 Value, Bib its Saturday Sale$3.79 demonstrated ciation of the approval and appreworthy efforts of the Overalls, heavy cast. i$1.00 splendid It is questionable if a more interand fanciful drama has ever heavy esting been Saturday Sale Bib Overalls, 75c to 95c presented in this city. Certain it is that never before has a Provo 100 A $3.90 audience seen part of a values 1$2.95 play taken by theso leading and young actress as little Elaine 'Pax-maleavy Union Suits, values Her interpretation of the title 79c up to $1.20 i weight, Saturday . bril-liant- . n. Mens Fleeced Shirts and: Draw- . ers i 1 60c ! Mens Leather Sleeved Vests, i j. $5.85, $8.85! $11.95 Mens and Boys Leather Mitts I ' ; Mens Off Bek Overshoes, One-Thir- d 1', grade 1 $2.75 values L$2.00 Pr. Shoes, values up to $4.00. Sale per pair! U$2.00 Hope Bleach, Saturday only 14c 1 50 J. P. Coats Crochet J i 25c 3 Spools Cotton 6 an Spools Best Spool Cotton 25 Pr. Ladis High Heel 95c value, pair -- Rubbers, i Part Wool 36-i- n. 75c value, yard Wool Blankets, Sale' price a 25c j $10.00 - I 60c Goods, 30c grade, $7.45 ai.1 Others in Proportion. Thi is a few of the many Bargains role was a revelation to the which time" and again displayed its delight with her character portrayed. It is no reflection on the supporting cast to say that Elaine was the outstanding star of the performance. Others who deserve special mention are Mrs. Achsa Paxman as Mother, Carl F. Eyring as Father, Harold Candland as the plumber, Carl Christensen an the organ grinder, Robert Anderson as the doctor and Miss Thelma Eggertsen as the . governess. Great credit for the splendid performance belongs to Mrs. Martin P. Henderson, who is directing the play. The Poor Little Rich Girl will be staged again tomorrow afternoon in a matinee and in the evening at 8 oclock prompt. All proceeds will be used for the construction of a swimming pool at Mutual Isle, the summer home of the girls of Utah stake. Success Garage In the heart of the ! D. L. Van Wagenen 348 WEST CENTER block on the street of First West Is the home of repairing, where in- jured cars rest; Fellow citizens! Dont leave your cars in the street Success Motors the place where theres plenty of heat. . The Daily Lunch. j Business is business, Breathes there a Jane with soul so And prices are just punk who never to herself hath thunk Success is our motto, Ill put my gum beneath the chair In this we will trust. and when Im fed Ill find t there? June W. Brown. 'But .when shes through her eating stunt she rises with a gourmets Foods Affect Mental Senses. grunt .and quite forgets thei wad she It is not generally known that all placed beneath the chair. and thus food, whether vegetable or flesh, has defaces the furniture where, so 1 an effect on us. Turnips, for example, ween, the wad. will neer again be depress. Peas exhilarte. Mutton alseen. But tis disgusting when you lays irritation of temper. Pork excites n go to stick your own wad down bethe imagination. Not long since a low to find some other dodrotted writer of exciting stories conchumps have covered it with! their own fessed that his Inspiration came from lumps. Philadelphia Retail Ledger. pork chops. - 1 well-know- (&), 1921, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. they really forbid our mardemanded Ronald, swelling riage? Ids broad chest Indignantly. arid Evas charming Positiifely, face was woeful enough to soften the heart of the fondest aunt and uncle, but Eva was very young and Ronald bad yet to prove that he could do more than spend the money he had inherited from a4rich father. He was studying law, and gave promise of becoming a brilliant lawyer, but his love for Eva had interfered with his studies, and then, his hobby for flying machines had completed his abstraction. Even now his newest little biplane was resting on the green meadows of the Grey estate. What did the judge say? asked Ronald as he glanced aggressively toward- the big house half hidden among tall maples. He said, said Eva very deliberately, that when you won your first case we might speak of being married. Won my first case good night ! uttered the affronted young man. What did your Aunt Ann say? She asked how old you were. What does it matter? I told her twenty-twEva shrugged. Do , o. And then she said ? A mere boy T Boy? Isnt ft dreadful? Ronald looked reflectively across the waving greea toward his biplane. Ive a good idea Ill run away or fly away with you, Eva. Dare you do that? Not unless you really want to come, Eva. Its pretty serious, you know ! I know and I wont be really happy until we are married and settled in our own home. His hand caught hers and held It tightly. They were very young and they were madly in love ; perhaps that As might condone their elopement. Eva flew into the house by a side entrance and emerged a few minutes later with a tiny mysterious bundle hidden under her leather coat, she was conscience stricken, for the good Judge and his wife had been as par- - Eva shook her JLelmeted head. She was rather disappointed. Somehow, an airplane elopement was not quite sporting, to say the least. No one would pursue them in a flying machine. A motorcar would have been different then the Judge might have climbed into his great car and bade the chauffeur to .drive like the dickens aye, that would have been a race and romantic. Eva sighed great and the wind tore the sigh away from her. It was growing black again, and she could see that Ronald was fighting to keep control of the plane. The wind was veering around, and the plane fought back like a human thing. We are going home ! she shrieked above the wind. I cant help it, he roared desperately. Eva sobbed. Never had elopers had such a dismal time, she thought. Fancy screaming all the time, to rise She above the noise of the engine hoped Aunt Lucy would, not find the note it would upset them so, and they had been so kind, and Aunt Lucy would have loved to make a wedding for her ! I. want to go home! she shrieked at her love. Im taking 1 , 1 1 National Cash Register Sherer Grocery Counter Bowser Oil Tank 2 aint I? McKaslcy Register 1 Refrigerator Platform Scale 1 1 t 1 Cheese Cutter Large Coffee Mill 1 i 1 332 Vest Center or 210 North Third West IN Royal Bread-i- s 1 Your Best Food of it Eat More Married? Always Ready - Royal Bread -- 4 f When unexpected guests drop in around tea time, or with a generous plateful of any time, delight! them sandwiches. To insure toast and or dainty most delicious Bread sandwich perfection, insist upon the ROYAL BREAD. So substantial and rich in nourishfood. ment, it makes ideal cin-namonto- three-times-a-d- ast ay Ask Your Neighborhood Grocer for The bread that made mother quit baiting : 3 Baked in the Wests most modern, sanitary bakery, from finest ingredients, by master bakers. ROYAL BAKING CO. We use Utah County Hard Wheat Flour. A Coionades, Book Cases, Kitchen Cabinets and all kinds of CSUfnet Work; also Furniture Repaired. Phone 554-Shop 335 West Center J. ft s I , t t f' "0 CJ O He Wanted Sternly. to Know, till every coat sold Saturday-Continu- es i drastic are the reductions that jve are of the firm belief that every Winter Coat in stock will be Isold immediately after this an nouncement appears. In many instances the silk linings are worth more than the entire coat Just a glance at the reductions listed below will convince you of attending this sale. Childrens Coats 4.50 7.75 5.75 8.95 9.75 $10.50 $11.75 $12.75 $14.95 $16.50 $17.50 $19.50 ! the Ingratitude Eva was crying, and Aunt Lncy was holding out her hands to the girl. Ronald, I sentence you to one year at hard labor and Eva the same sentence making your own wedding clothes and then we shall see about the wedding. "A real one in the house, protested Aunt Lucy. And seven or eight bridesmaids,' added Ronald anxiously. Thanks, your honor, smiled Eva through her happy tears. for for for for for for for for for for for for $1.95 $3.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $4.95 $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 $7.95 $7.95 $9.95 Childrens Plush Coats $ 8.95 Coats for $4.95 $10.75 Coats for $4.95 $1550 Coats for $7.95 $11.75 Coats for $5.95 Coats for for there there $17.50 $18.50 Coats for $24.50 Coats for $8.95 $8.95 Ladies Plush and Fur Coats $29.50 Coats for $15.95 $33.50 Coats for $15.95 $39.50 Coats for $17.95 $44.50 Coats for $19.95 $49.50 Coats for $22.95 $195.00 Fur Coats for $139.50 $225.00 Fur Coats' for $149.50 Ladies Cloth Coats $25.00 Coats for. -- $10.95 $29.50 Coats for. -- $12.95 $39.50 Coats for. -- $17.95 $47.50 Coats for. -- $21.95 $49.50 Coats for. $22.95 $52.50 Coats for. -- $24:95 $69.50 Coats for. -- $29.95 Misses and Ladies Coats $19.75 Coats $21.50 Coats $22.50 Coats fcr $8.95 for. $9.95 foj $10.95 J $4.50 Coats for. $11.95 $26.50 Coats for-Co- ats foV $29.50 $35.00 Coats fors $37.50 Coats for. s $39.75 Coats for: $49.50 Coats for. 5 $11.95 -- $12.95 $13.95 $14.95 $15.95 $16.95 $22.95 -- -- IR VINES NEW YORKS HEALTH. The death rate for New York City for 1921 was the lowest ever record- ed in that city. The general death rate in 1921 was 11.17 per 1000 of the population, as compared to 12.93, which was considered a phenomental-l- y low record in 1920. The effect of the drop in mortality means that 8 992 persons are living who would have died under 1920 conditions. Ten years ago the death rate was 16 per 1000; 20 years ago it was 20, and 30 years ago it was Emils Cafe WHEN OUT SHOPPING, Visiting, or attending the mat!-- , nee, step in here and enjoy a cup of tea and some delicious cake or pastry. We have many tempting dishes for afternoon tea or suppers. Bring yqur friends. Fresh OJsters and Short Orders Our Specialty Moderate Prices " . EAT WITH EMU" I 65 North University Avenue - -- 1 w after-thp-sho- 26 Most remarkable is the decline in the infant death rate. This year it was 71.1 per 1000, the lowest rate ever reached by any similar aggreThe gation of persons on earth. 1000. 1920- death rate was 85 per The drop of 14 points means that trict. 2.00 0 children are alive today who himNell seemed to like Charles for would have died under conditions of him like him shed self and often told a iyear ago. just as well If he were a chambermaid Translated into terms of human Nell loved Charles in a garage. also, the decline in the death rate and often claimed that she, of all his beings among infants means that there are feminine acquaintances, was the most 22.000 children alive who would constant, but that she was awfully have died if they had been born in cranky too frank and hurt his king- 1891. New York is the safest place ly feelings, often treated him like a in the world for a baby to be torn. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE POST deuce. ents to her for many years. She owed King Charles died before Nell her education and her social position which in those days was unusual, for to their tender care. But she was kings had a habit of disposing of their dazzled by loves first glamor and the queens via the poison ivy route when romance of flying away with her lover a new queen loomed on the horizon. appealed to her romantic spirit. That Charles was fond of Nell was she said a little shown by his last speech, when he I am ready, breathlessly, as she joined him at the said: "Dont let Nell starve. But side of the airplane. he took good care not to bequeath He was suddenly serious and rather her anything but a questionable past. ashamed of his impetuous wooing. ATter Charles death Nell went back Did you leave a message for them? to lemon peddling and often when he wanted to know. cuddling a citron her mind would wanShe nodded. "The customary note pinned on my pincushion ! Their getting away was very prosaic. Ronald was for waiting to see whether there was really going to be a wind squall, for the black clouds were piling in the northwest. "We will go south, urged Eva, and we can land on the flying field if necessary, and as it was growing late he followed her suggestion. They got away fairly well, but the wind suddenly veered and the plane bucked viciously. "Shall we land? demanded Ronald. "I am afraid for you. I I am all right, she shouted. like this. They ascended and seemed to. strike a quiet lane of air and traveled I swiftly. Where are we going? Eva. Danver.7 How fat? "Fifty miles I knoy a there; good friend of mine. I had always planned a gorgeous wedding with eight bridesmaids and everything. "Whats that? bellowed the prospective bridegroom. Eva repeated It In a staccato voice. No bridesmaids at this affair," he jelled back. COA TS So he wanted to know, Married? sternly. They explained sheepishly. We found !your note., lie said, transfixing his niece with a Judicial eye. "You are both guilty and this scare served you right ; but young man you took a long chance In this wind and youve shown that you have a great deal to learn. Til talk to you both about the moral side of It and Nell Gwyn was a mock wife ol Charles the twice, or as called at home Nell was th Charles the Second. but a of poor proud family daughter had ambitions to go- - on the stage, one saw a show from an orchestra seal and worked In the poor quarter ol London as a girl, observes a writei In the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune Nell was an expert on the qualitj of lemons, was very, very fond of lemons, so took a fancy to King Charles. Later she soured on him, bul until then she and the king did a lot of fancy stepping around the Soho dis- I Sale Starts he New Sidelight on HKstory Dealing With the "Merry Monarch and His Frail Friend. Counter Scales Computing Folding Top Writing Desk Oval Show Case Herring Hall Safe PH Ladies, Misses and Childrens Coats bellowed inelegantly. There was a terrible moment of suspense as they neared the old house. The engine died suddenly and the plane teetered, wavered in the topmost branches pf jthe tallest, widest-sprea- d maple near the house, and one of the big plane scraped a winwing dow shutter off, and brought the whole family to the guest chamber where the Judge tossed up the sash and looked out at them two very young, conscience-stricke- n birds in a lofty nest ESEE E'JJLLi.'UWW 'a you there, L 1 of ! NELL GWYN AND CHARLES li FOR SALE IRVINES GREAT FINAL der back to "Charles, lemon she ever handled. the biggest It Is the Indian Summer. It is the Indian sunnier. The, rising sun blazes through the misty air A yellowish like a conflagration. hazfe fills the atmosphere, and smoky a filmy mist lies like a Silver lining on the sky. The wind is soft and low. It wafts to us the odor of the forest leaves that hang wilted on the dripping branches, or drop into the stream. Their gorgeous tints are gone, as If the autumnal rains had washed them out. Orange, yellow and scarlet, all are changed to one melancholy russet hue. The birds, too, have taken wing, and have left their roofless dwellings. Not the whistle of a robin, not the twitter of an eavesdropping swallow, not the carol of one sweet familiar All gone. voice. Only the dismal a or of the chit-chof crow, cawing an Idle squirrel, the noisy denizens of a hollow tree, the mendicant frier of a large parish, the absolute monarch of a dozen acorns. Longfellow. Coa T1 xoerts Declare That the Utah County Coal Companys property is bound to debevelop a fine body of Coal. The correctness of this statement is ing shown more and more each day and at this time with the tunnel in only 350 feet, a vein of Coni 6V2 feet thick has been developed. In order to continue our program of development we are of; fering a small block of stock dt . I c per snare The moment after we reach the clean Coal you will not be able to buy this stock at double this pripe. U , j i I -- , . at Thnte Classes of Reader. There are three classes of readers gome enjoy without Judgment; some Judge without enjoyment ; some there are who judge while they enjoy, and who enjoy whle they judge. Goethe. Utah County Coal Company J. T. WILLIAMS, Fiscal Agent Holbrook Block, Provo, Utah . 1 I- - ,1 f |