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Show I6r nr sses. .. .r...- - ... - .., ; ! r 4 THE PROVO POST FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923 COLUMBIA PRINCESS Ray Draws Pictures, Laughs in R.S.V.P. FRANK GERSTENrna prerentr i 50-5- Death FRANCES EDMONDE and GEORGE LARKIN A Dramatic Triumph one-quart- er ' 10 ANOTHER ROMANCE BLASTED Little Miss Gwendolyn was discoursing affably with the rich who ,was quite interested in her mother. "If I send you a doll, said Mr. Richingdon, should it have golden hair like yours? Oh, no; the next Gwendolyn doll I get must have hair like mamas to take off and put on. It would be interesting to know which has made the more liars liquor or the smoking compartment wid-dow- 4 rfh er of atrain. If you depend upon pulls, some find yourself pulled day you will through a knot-hole. Eat t i Bread BUTTER-KRUS- T The Creamy, Golden Loaf - Nutritious MRS. PROVO HOUSEKEEPER: K Appetizing Healthful Get one of these handsome Shopping Bags. REGULAR $1.50 VALUE FOR r Butter-Kru- st Wrappers and 39c Size of Bag, 10x14 inches. Made of soft, durable Art Leather and ( Fancy Cretonne Lined. Across the Strait of Gibraltar, lies Morocco. Between the strait and where Morocco fades into the Sahara desert medieval Orientalism is making its last stand against Occidentalism. In town and country the Moors number 4,000,000, but the 4,000,000 challenge the power of France and Spain and give British diplomacy something to think about. It was 400 years ago that the kingdoms of the Iberian peninsulajinited and drove the Moors from tfcurope into Africa. Ever since, almost within cannon shot of the worlds greatest highway of traffic, the struggle has been continued, involving at times half of Europe. The genius of the race which once reared the matchless walls of the Alhambra has departed, but its spirit of war and patriotism has remained combined with the fatalism and nomad instincts of the people over whom the Moors passed in their path of conquest and who were later to give them asylum. EIGHTEEN TREATIES SINCE 56 Since 856 the Moors have been the subject of eighteen treaties, with or Some, of without their consent. them concerned concessions made by their sultans under pressure; others resulted from the breaking of concessions by the chiefs of the warlike tribes. By the first decade of the present century the conflicting interests of England, France and Spain sought adjustment in regard to Morocco, England because while formidably entrenched at Gibraltar on the northern side of the ancient pillars of Hercules she could permit no potential enemy to- occupy the southern; France, because of the proximity of Algeria and because she had spent both lives and treasure in developing the country south of the Atlas mountains; Spain, for the same reasons as England augmented by her nearness to the field of conflict and her pride in the traditions of the captains who had chased the Moors across the strait into Africa. In 1904 the powers of Europe divided Morocco to their best interests, but in 1911 Germany upset things with a declaration that her interests were being disregarded. War was avoided, but France ceded to Germany a slice of the Congo to appease her. In 1912 France and Spain got together and agreed to divide Morocco for the purpose of development. Spain took a piece along the coast line from Algiers to the Atlantic and extending sixty miles back from the sea. France was given the remainder and the region about Tan-Kwas to be internationalized so Hi l tain would have a hand in sajmp; who would he just across from Gibraltar The World war prevented earn mg out the plans, but following it, Spain and France piepared to resume operations. However, they found the Moors waiting with loaded instead of open arms. Since that time both French and Spanish armies have been through some severe fighting. France quickly established her troops in strategic centers; Spain thought she had matters well in hand and started to build railroads. In July, 1921, the Moors rose against the Spanish and wiped out half the Spanish army. There also were sporadic revolts against the French. Since that time trouble has been more or less continuous in Morocco, particularly for Spain. who led the Moors against the Spanish, is still at large and only recently word came that his forces had decimated a Spanish column of 10.000 troops. The French, using more tactful methods, reformed who led the revolt against them. He removed to a quiet estate in the Spanish zone and is dwelling there in peace with his wives and his legends of glory. Meanwhile France and Spain are preparing to start all over again with their exploitation of Morocco and have called a conference with Britain in London at which the administration of the internationalized zone will be discussed. Abd-el-Kri- BUTTER-KRUS- ASK YOUR GROCER TODAY BAKING CO. Salt Lake City T LOWER BEING OCCIDENT IN MOROCCO - Splendor of Wifes Courage Depicts TEMPERATURES! AS LAST STAND AGAINST draw a good roybesides stupendous many things Tonight and Saturday alties for the pictures he makes. He is making pictures in his latest He shows what an artful picture,' R. S. V. P.f the First Naactor he is tional attraction which opens a run at the Columbia theater tonight and Saturday. The star, shifts his role to the BoCHARLES RAY hemian atmosphere of a struggling artist, and under the pen of Rob Wagner, who wrote the scenario, has in been able to do justice to a plot that abounds in comedy. The fun is fast, furious and R. Si V. P, cleancut, as has been the case in Rays previous pictures. whoAs Richspurns ard Morgan, the artist from of assistance wealthy offers Jean Supported by pretty relatives, Ray has an unusual opporCalhoun, Ray tells the story tunity to give a humorous delineaof the young artist feller tion i na new character. He is invited to a swell social who did a masterpiece bein the town and he and function bill the of tween the visits his chum, Benny Fielding, go on a collectors. 0 basis. Between them they manage to scrape up one full set of Presented by Arthur S. time evening clothes and divide theclimax i Kane. The in the dace parlor. comes when Benny lingers with his the star Story by Rob Wagner partner and forgets all about exHow room. in Ray the dressing AND COMEDY embarrasstricates himself from the ing predicament furnishes isa screamequalled ingly funny climax that to comes father the when girls only an demands and explana studio his as tion for the sudden disappearance of Describes his clothes from the house. Life Slowly Ebbs Away Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Peay announce of their daughter to a grim the engagement of Nephi. The marDeath, and life played Foote Ralph cabin on the ranch riage will take place some time in game Inst lonelyone and of Leo Pekrue, the near future. miles southeast of Watkins, Colo., recently. to get away. Death won, but life had the sat- was no chance for him or call, contalk record up, cant "I get isfaction of leaving a written death story. of the decisive moves in the game. H. tinued the When one has been stricken down, Stricken with paralysis, Philip will deprived blinded, rendered dumb andthofee Shue, 6 7 years old, had the of save a sensations of all write to upon the and urge power wooden box the only available thing thought, feeling and movement of at hand his last sensations and the fingers, brevity is compulsory. Philip with be extravagant story of how it feels to die. scrawled Shue couldnt felt: he how is This words. Death blinded him, but he Also had pains' in head over right his story with a stub of a pencil in ear. legible characters. him1 the And then, as though in apology power of Death took from for the meager story of his death, he out for not could He cry speech. was concluded: could do he write, help. The best The last I know was about 8 and write he did, even as deaths icy Think move has ,come. candle oclock. out the was breath snuffing The death story ended in a meanof life. thread of "I am blind and cant see at all, ingless scrawl when thesoul and Shues departhis apof life own snapped story began Shues residence. its ed from dissolution. earthly proaching Shue slumped over lifeless, the Cant move left leg at all. Death had him in, a trip. There pencil still gripped between his finwas no- - escape. He might, even gers, and it was in that position he though he could not see, write of was found at 1 oclock the following how one feels while dying but there afternoon. J. Cecil Alter, meteorologist of the United States department of agriculisture weather bureau at Salt Lake, sued the following report concerning weather, crop, range and Siighway conditions in Utah and' adjacent ter- : ending, August 7 ritory for the week Temperatures have averaged somewhat lower this week, especially at sugar night, being favorable fo beets; but warm afternoons have continued to ripen fruit an mature the grain crops satisfactorily. Local showers have been fairly general, and have been beneficial to growing crops as a rule; the amounts of were heavy locals, and some slight damage was reported. The harvesting of the winter grains and the second alfalfa crop- has progressed favorably. Early apples and peaches have ripened rabidly! in the Cache valley; sugar beets are in good condition. Sugar beets are developing well at Garland, uiMer favorable growing weather; the second hay crop is being stacked; fruit generally is doing fairly well. Grains are in good condition and ripening Cool nights rapidly at Corinne. have been favorable for thd sugar beets at Ogden; and rains Jin the Salt Lake valley have been beneficial to beets. A heavy rain attended by some hail at Santaquin damaged and grainproperty locally, apd hay fields suffered some loss. The1 wheat harvest has begun at Nephi, Levan in and Fillmore. Alfalfa'seed bloom at Deseret, but the burs are forming slowly. Growing crojfs were improved by 0.76 inch of. rain at Kanosh; the grain and alfaHa are mostly cut. Early apples arepn the market at Manti; sugar beetp are thriving and haying is progressing. A heavy rain at Modena amcAinting to 1.00 inch in 28 minutes diet some local damage, and brought soie relief to fields and ranges, thopgli it was too late for most dry landcrops Livestock and grazing conditiohs are excellent at Vernal. Good rafhs in July have produced anThe excellent winter range at Escalante. ranges need rain badly at Blapding. io pre-cipitat- - true-blood- SAVE ed MATT MOORE in a perfect motion picture portrayal of one of the greatest novels written about marriage, by Kathleen Norris ever j SISTERS' And Christy Comedy, CHOP SUEY I FOR CASH MONEY-BU- Y Lowest Prices. Cash and Carry System. THE MOST COMPLETE LINE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 11 100 lbs. Beet Sugar 10 lbs. Beet Sugar 1 2 lbs. American Cheese l 5 lbs. Fine Blue Rose Rice 5 lbs. Pinkeye Beans 10 lbs. New Potatoes Green Bell Peppers, lb Egg Plants, lb 2 Bunches Parsley Cucumbers, per dozen 10 lbs. Red Beets Sweet Corn, dozen , Fresh Tomatoes, lb. Extra Large Fat Smoked Bloaters 1 lb. Brick Codfish Sunday. THE ERRINd: Brethren, if a man be overtaken in a fault, e which are spiritual, a one in the spirit? of J restore such - considering thyself, hist also he tempted. Ga.latiris j 21 lb. .Sack "Whole Wheat 9 lb. Sack Graham Flour 9 lb. Sack Cracked Wheat 9 lb. Sack Corn Meal 9 lb. Sack Germade j i Monday. SAYING GOODBYE: Finally,' brethren, farewell. Be perfect, jhe j of good comfort, be of one mld, live in peace: and the God of and peace shall be with you.-- 2 $9.79 99c 55c 35c 39c 25c 25c 25c 15c 15c 25c 25c I 124c Flour ,80c . ixc I jop -;j : c l4Qc 1 Corinthians 13 MORE FOR THE MONEY. 11. : 23 : 1. 3 Wednesday. SEEK TODAY : Seek ye the Lord while he may be found, .call je upon him while he is near.-s-Isaia- .5: n, THE 6. Thursday. ONLY GOD Hear, : 6 Deuteronomy o 4. : Friday. II It I S TS BENEDICTION : Peace I leave with you, my peaef I give unto you; not as the worltl gheth, give I unto you. Let no your heart be troubled, neither lef, it be afraid. John 14: 27. k C Saturday. k GO TO THE PEOPLES STORE FOR GOOD QUALITY AND LOW PRICES h , Israel: the Lord our God is Lord. NO CHARGE. NO DELIVERY. 450 West Center St., Provo. I Tuesday. FREE FROM WANT : The Lqjfd is my shepherd ; I shall not want.y-Psa- lm li, THE ASSURED HARVEST Re not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that, shall he also reap. Ghlatlans 6: 7 GRIME GOST NATION Market Price $2.25 House Dresses Come see them $1.35 Ladies Pettcioats, each $1.25 Ladies Bloomers, pair 25c Percale, yard $1.00 Ladies Silk Hose, pair I $1.d0 Ladies Fine Grade Silk Hose, pair 20c Mens Arrow Collars, 2 for 40c Mens Bow Ties Our Price $1.25 Mens Knit Ties. 75c Mens Silk Hose, pair 10c Water Glasses, each 25c Cream Pitcher, each 119 on I.I.IIIIH 79c i or or. 90,. 98c 1 II 25c Sugar Bowl, each 40c 75c Our Price ci 98 ' Butter Dish Water Pitcher I I - 7c - - - 20c II I THE PEOPLES STORE North University Avenue 113 Emilio Aguinaldo, Jr., the son qf the former Philippine rebel leader, was graduated from Phillips Andovqf r academy recently. He plans to the Naval at YEAR academy Annapol in the autumn. MORE THREE BILLION DOLLARS eq$-te- A The national crime bill is more than $3,000,000,000 a year, according to estimates by the custom house, the police, credit associations and other authorities made public by the National Surety compay. The greatest single item is stock frauds, the annual loss from which is estimated at $1,000,000,000 by Seymour L. Cromwell, president of the New York Stock Exchange. Fraudulnt bankruptcies were estimated by Secretary the National A ss o c i a ti o n of Credit Men to iflict annual losses of $400,000, 1 Let Ice Protect You! Yes, it is beginning to heat up these days! on a desert with no ice. It could be worse if you were Our ice keeps your food cool and refreshing. Your drinks are made sparkling cold. In other, worejs, a cake of ice makes home an oasis on the desert. Our ice ranks high. The price is right.your Economize by using ice. Provo Ice & Cold Storage Co. The Chinese bandits, who kidnaped for ransom many prominent American and European passenger, said they learned how to wreck thfe train by watchig an American mention picture. Money makes the mare go, anC an auto makes the money go. of Economics at Washington. EXPECT HEAVY 1923 LOSSES The present year promises to lead in l0ses by bl Wilford Perry 338 WEST CENTER PHONE J17 WE SELL FOR CASH. WE DELIVER. WE SELL FOR LESS. PRICES . FOR WEEK ENDING AUGUST 11 Plenty Head Lettuce Seed now. We have a from the growers in California at, per lb Get a leather shopping bag for your Butter-Krus- t wrappers and a little money. We have fresh Saily Large White Plates, per set $1 25 White Tea Cups and Saucers, 2i per set $1.45 Thin Tumblers, per set i 60c Thin Tuumblers, per 6Qc Rubber Hose, per footr : J5C Royal Steel Enameled Dinner Pail, while they last $1,25 lary. The following, according to Chair-- T u.auuman Joyce, are the seven principal! public' C for finaacial crime: According to these figures, every dlsresPect property man, woman and child in the United caused Partly by the dr States is robbed or cheated out of'wnrlrf about $30 a year; or, putting it an-- i VtT13 and bittei;ness- other way, enough crime is commit- - LatfseZ ted in the United States to earn an pa.rtly by income of $30 a head to every Amer- - SDreaS Wide' he ?ef that opportunities for ican There has never been a time in the' uae(iually allotted. aJe anes to close to the star history of this country or of the Loose Lard, 3 Ibs. world, when crime has been so preva- 5 Unemployment. according to Chairman William Loose Cocoa, lb. Carelessness of employers in not B. Joyce of the board of directors Loose Macaroni, lb of the National Surety company. He investigating the past records of new employes, in not auditing the acpointed out that the Loose Oatmeal, lb.- -. counts of their business with lost through crime was$3,000,000,000 a larger sum Bacon Squares, lb. frequency and thoroughness by $500,000,000 than the total of the and not their keeping office funds countrys annual imports. Cheese, lb. The estimates of the countrys an- safesPretcrIy constructed modern Banquet Butter,' lb nual losses through crime were colKnudsens Desire I for Butter, lb. lected a tthe request of the Institute luxury beyond earning Deviled Meat, can capacities. fr . suf-ficle- nt . .l!75 v brd setl 50c 15c 10c 5c 20c 30c 50c 45c 5c Pineapple, can Salmon i 15C 10c, 20c, 25c, 35c Bananas, lb. 15c 40c Oranges, dozen Red Astrachan Apples, 7 lbs : 25c Per Bushel $1.25 5 Gal. Kegs, each $1.30 10 GaL Kegs,. each $1.85 Plenty of Stone Jars. 2. , I 10c 25c $1.45 $1.05 ; 48 lb. Sack Patent Flour 48 lb. Sack Turkey Red Flour meekness- , GLADYS LESLIE Samuel Kopp 450 w. Center Phone 446 T f SEENA OWEN , RESTORE 1. ( Tonight and Saturday The reason a man brags on his car when it is only a pile of junk, and stands up for his wife even though she may be mostly a drug store advertisement, is that no man is willing to admit his judgment is poor. I This Week STRAND What would you do if you saw, in your own home, your young married sister in the arms of your husband, and the two planning to elope? No doubt you would feel a. thrill. Anger would overcome you and then sober, quiet thought would, prevail. you If you loved your husbami would fight for his love. Some women would let matters take their woman course, but any would get up her courage and set out to win. How one courageous girl who fought to hold her husband from her own selfish sister and won the fight is told most vividly in Sisters, a powerful motion picture production from the novel of Kathleen Norris, which opened at the Strand theater today. Seena Owen plays the leading feminine role, that of the wife whose sister attempts to take her husband, and the other featured members of the cast are Matt Moore and Gladys Leslie. Bible Thoughts for thou ,v Sisters Opens Today; REPORTS ALTER ORIENTALISM MAKING Charles Ray can TONIGHT and SATURDAY And Comedy. ALL SEATS '' '. i X ' |
