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Show THE PROVO POST FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923 1 My Dad A FEW GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD HURRY T0 OUR RIn-tin-t- SALE ENDS OCT. 27 i rm 19c CHALLIES AND CRETONNES 25c values Tom ODay BIG1" SALE ENDS OCT. 27 ENGLISH NAINSOOK THE CAST Johnnie Walker Wilbur Higby Barry ODay T. Mrs. ODay Mary Redmond Dawn Ruth Clifford Leo Bates LaDue By Himself THE STORY Tom ODay lived with his father and mother at a trading post in the Canadian northwest. His father is under the domination" of the" factor of the past, a crafty, scheming individual who has the father in his power because of a murder the latter is alleged to have committed. Tom is in love with Dawn, a stephis clean daughter of the Factor, and is interruptand ardent ed because the Factor, too, is in love with his charge. Toms love for Dawn impels the Factor to threaten to expose the father unless he makes Tom keep away from Dawn and that leads to a thrilling succession of incidents that sweeps on to a cyclonic emotional climax that is reported to be the greatest fight ever filmed. Playing a the Princess tonight and Saturday. u DAMASK-95- 0 value ng PRINCESS CHILDS jWOOL CAPS 29c Ml 9 FLANNEL GOWNS $1.75 SEATS fOc TONIGHT AND SATURDAY M VNaf (fliasryj Sifht froze f hlsgazi? CHILDS SWEATERS $1.00 value. 98c -- ic WINTER FRUIT IN ! UTAH COUNTY OF Valuable Books 7 Added to Library HEALTH OF GREATEST ALL ASSETS, rs Election Ballot Primary OF NAMES FOR CANDIDATES AS THEY WILL COPY APPEAR UPON THE OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE HELD OCTOBER 23rd, 1923. (Place a cross in the square preceding the names of the persons you favor as candidates for the respective positions.) OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT. Candidates for nomination for the office of mayor; for terms, and for the office of commissioners for four-ye- R HOPKINS, CHARLES (VOTE FOR ONE.) FOR AUDITOR. FARRER, RUTH P. OFFICIAL BALLOT. w un-wash- ej TONIGHT and SATURDAY Regular Prices e good-lCokin- (VOTE FOR ONE.) Utest: Fred Evans, City Recorder. TERM. At the end of the frozen trail The emitter shadow on tha wall e tread The stealthy What met hie astounded gaze when he peered into the lonely cabin in the heart of the icebound wilderness? cat-lik- JOHNNIE WALKER in MY DAD And Comedy the Columbia theater tonight and Saturday. The 'high development of the motion picture camera lens is such that can pass before it little nfake-believ- e undetejed and therefore Miss Pickford, inj order to be sure ot looking the pi?rt she was playing, was obliged;to actually neglect her wonderful jnd valuable tresses so they would (bok becoming to the lovable charactjfr of tatters. Needless to add, she ws extremely enthusiastic in her cooperation when came the happy houii to divest her locks of the accumulation of sandy dust that abound on the shores of Chatsworth lake, where, in a complete village she had beejj working for such a prolonged period. The largest alligator In captivity Is be several hundred years thoughtto old. It weighs 1,400 pounds and ls thirteen tiand a half feet In length. The ageis determined by the width of the nps between the eyeteeth. After tht.deptile la ten feet long, the nose widens of an Inch for eachr fifty years the alligator lives. 'I)e average adult weighing about lfOOO pounds will yield approximately one and one-ha- lf gallons of alligar oil and a valuable hide, which, hen tanned, weighs from to forty pounds. thirty-fiv- e u it woman didn't wear jclothes, Jie would make It necessary for a ma'4 to wait while she was getting reafy to go out with him. Lincoln Sta " in tles8 of the Storm County noui by Qpot Mjtkr Ujhiti By onanarrmt umt OdcJph Zukar S Aobvtson Omm Iht Chorims JZcubtf The Crowning s Achievement of Mary Pickford s The Career Re-creati- on of a Masterpiece An Entirely New Production one-quart- er -- FAT SANDERS COUNTRY STORE Here Every Monday. r Thousands Enjoy SUTTONS FAIR We desire to thank the people who responded and assisted us in making- our Fair the gre&t success it was. We desire to especially thank the farmers who brought in such a fine variety of fruit aad produce, and the school authorities n for directing the attention of the school children to the display, as well as the many 'town folksjwho given us encouragement in our - A . ' fe ( ' efforts. People from all parts oil Utah county have thronged our store all week. They have seen sdfne of the finest varieties of fruit and produce to be found in the intermountain territory. I That is the kind of merchandise we like to sell Superior Quali- ties.? Our patrons generally find that our merchandise is selected with a care that assures them; of the best fields, the orchards and' the markets afford. We want every one to see this displav before it is too late. ;j t , t Crawford Shoe For Men and Young Men This Seasons Models are the finest that have ever carried the Crawford Name. OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT EXTRA SPECIAL ON VEAL Vqal Stew, off neck, lb. Veal Breast, lb. Veal Roast, off shoulder, lb. 15c Rump Roast, lb. Leg Roast, lb. j. 12?c 17'Jc 2j5c 2c A pair of these on your feet will add more to your personal appearance than any other part of your wear- Come in and let us prove it. The Mens Shop 26 North University Ave. The Home of the Slim Jim Tie Lean Pot Roast, lb. Rib Boils, lb. Shoulder Pot Roast, lb. Rump Roast, lb Hamburger Sausage, lb. MISCELLANEOUS Sweet Breads, lb. Brains, lb. Beef Liver, IK Pigs Feet, lb. Pig Shank, lb. 4 BEEF ing appabel. Maky Pickford 4 THAT CUSTOM LOOK ONE.) (VOTE FORFOUR-YEA- ' Looked Like a Battlefield In Europe, Said Mr. O. Dunster. Was staying at a hotel in a small Pennsylvania town. Early one morning I went to the stable to hire a rig and was shown a pile of dead rats the night bekilled with RAT-SNA- P fore. Looked like a battlefield in Europe. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.26. Sold and guaranteed by Hedquist Drug, Stores and Taylor Bros. Co. Calvin Coolidge, Jr., son of the president, is picking tobacco for the firm of Dickerman and Day in Hatfield, Mass., for $3 a day. He rides a bicycle to and from work. Surely this indicates true democracy. It The FOR MAYOR. FOR COMMISSIONER, upon the other fellows health, and you must teach others How to Be Healthy.' The importance of community organization, and teaching people how to live was stressed, and it was equally important. Dr. Jacobs stated, to disseminate the knowledge of health far and wide, as health is the most important asset an Individual can possess. You have It in your power to prolong health, he said, and If the state of Utah should say to the people, we can add five years to your life by adding $500 in taxes, nearly every person would rush to pay the $500. Kings, millionaires and potentates have offered princely sums for a prolongation of health yes, even for one day moreOf life. It is not beyond the realms of impossibility or probability that within the next decade two or three years will be added to the average life. Reduced to money it means that there will be $50,000,000,000 more productive wealth available for the bankers and merchants to play with. Finally, you can buy as much health .as you want. The task rests with the individual and the community. Only as we appreciate our responsibilities will we realize the greater value of health, through better and longer life. Whether you contemplate the purchase of your next pair of Shoes from the standpoint of economy, at' tractive style, or dependable wearing : qualities we invite you to try the one that embodies them all ar HANSEN, OSCAR K. FS;S 3 The following qooks have been added SUPERIOR QUALITY cove to the International Mind A1 SAYS SPEAKER of the public library by the CarEndowment for International negie : U. S. Weather Bureau Meterolo-gi- st Peace (Continued From Page 1.) "What Civilization Owes to Italy, Produce of J. Walsh. This book tells of Says Higher by J. the contributions that Italy has years. tOf course, the tissue is artiStandard. made to the world in the fields of ficially fed perfect conditions, archi- Ihose which upder religion, sculpture, painting, we could not live under. Utah countys winter fruit crop is tecture, music, poetry, surgery and The average individual does not 7nnrmty 'hoi nar of superior size, color inventions. . It is written In a very value health until it is too late. There and .flavor, according 0 0. Attar imoro.tlny manner, and will add are habits that are pertinent and Imof the Salt Lake office of the United much to the general knowledge of States weather bureau, who issued his the reader as well as a few hours portant in lengthening or shortening of human life. If we continue to weekly report yesterday. The report entertainment. feast and live without thought of of Mr. Alter is as follows: S Understanding Italy, by C. future we must pay the fiddlers Showers in the northwestern halt Cooper This book deals with the the price. were state to the beneficial oi fall Italy of the last half century. This recommended the eatgrain sowing and growing, and sugar book shows that the Italy of today ingDr.of Jacobs a variety of food, declaring beet and potato digging, but delayed is very much alive, interested in its Variety is needed in keeping the alfalfa seed and graip thrashing, alman power, its growing mer- that in health. He also statbody falfa hay cutting, apple picking and teeming chant marine, and all economic and ed that proper rest and exercises were tuber digging locally. The dirt high- industrial works. ways are mostly fair or poor, in this Dante and His Influence, by T. needed. Man cannot succeed if he works region. Jonathan and other fall ap- N. Page In this book Mr. Page or rests all the time, declared Dr. ples are nearly picked; and winter shows where the great majority of Jacobs. "We cannot burn the candle are size of excellent and color, American readers may profit by a on both ends and expect apples secure livestock and ranges are fairly good; more thorough knowledge of the the best results. There is to a fatigue the mountain ranges have mostly Poet of Poets and the great Spi- line, past which we dare not transTaeen vacated, though no livestock ritual Educator of Italy. without paying the price.' Rest gress have yet entered winter areas; lamb Autocracy and Revolution in is essential. Fresh air is equally im- is continue. Rain needed shipments Russia by S. A. Korff A discus-- , ls tant and jod.s greatest medi-sio- n in most southerp and eastern of the causes and course of the ine counties. Very little fall grain has Russian revolution. Without sensaHe also asserted that every person been sown at Richmond. Fruit is de- tionalism or rancor he gives an ac- should be examined periodically, in well at and as count veloping nicely of the Russian situation coloring to find out what his store of order conland Tremonton,' and dry grain be expected from a fairly might resources You should is. physical ditions arb excellent; sugar beets of Russian observer of his high get examined not to find what, is excellent quality and tonnage are bewrong with you, he said, but to ing harvested, though rains caused find out what is right with you. some delay. Fruit conditions are good Each year Americans drink 4,000,-000,00- 0 Healthy according to Dr. Jacobs, at Brigham City, though it has been bottles of soft drinks, exclu- is based in a large measure on civic Tather wet and muddy for harvesting sive of such cooperation, which is necessary in beverages as near-beeand marketing; fall grain planting made of cereals. these days when there is much indifand growing conditions are good, as to community health. ference wet too thrashIt been has for though can buy just as much comYou was fawas planted; sugar beet digging ing. Weather conditions have vored fruit maturing in the Salt somewhat delayed, but the soils have munity health as you can pay for, Lake valley, though picking was de- been softened for better digging; he declared. "Your health depends layed. The winter fruit crop contin- sunshine was inadequate for haying, ues excellent in Utah county, being sugar beet and potato digging and of superior size, color and flavor; the apple picking are progressing at Man-t- i under ideal weather conditions. Jonatha'n and Delicious ' varieties have mostly been picked, though rain, Moisture has benefited the ranges at delayed picking; some fall grain Cedar City. auditor. Wojld you believe that Mary ford ijould bear to let her world-knoand world-love- d curls go for six whole weeks? We, she did. But, it was for the sake (jf art. Specifically, a famous charaier by the name of Tess is to blamefor it all. Miss Pickford has brougKt this heroine of the memorable sfpry, Tess of the Storm Country bwk to the screen in a new and her otn production, and inasmuch as this said heroine is a resident of an obscure fishermens village, wherei.scrupulous cleanliness is not one o4 the watchwords, It could not be expected that she should be a devote to the popular habit of milady of refinement to shampoo her hair several times a week. In fjjct, Tess is so unsophisticated she daps not know anything ifbout the importance of keeping her beautiful hjjir free from the grime of her abiding-placuntil one of the matronly jieighbors apprises her of her discovery that she could be a mighty g girl if she would only sprucf up a bit. Hence it has COLUMBIA Mrs. B. F. Pulham of Salt Lake just ccjtme to pass that after interCity is a Provo visitor, the guest of preting this role for six weeks. Miss her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Pyne. Pickfoid reached the point where her first slwimpoo was logical. This new Tess of the Storm Country, a United, ArtlstB release, is coming to 16c .7Ll in love-maki- n 200 7 Yards TABLE'' Mary Pickford Curls Unwashed for Weeks Our 10c 1-l- ic lc lfjc 12'3'c SUTTOMf PHONES T93 MINCEMEAT Mince Meat Better, 12,Ac 8 15c 16c Home-mad- e 25c 20c J 8 l-- 3c 5c 7fcc i Nothing i lb. 20c; 2 lb., 35c; 3 lb.', 50c; 7 lb., $1.00 CALL IN AND SEE OUR BIG BARRELr OF OLIVES FROM SPAIN. 1 194 195 3u |