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Show FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1923 f1- - 4 THE PROVO POST &vS v' . Stock Reducing Pre-invento- ry Farnum Grows Beard In Moonshine Valley THE PROVO POST ' i Provo " ti nlisbeu UK ti-- v rduesriay and Fridav o UL'BLISHING COMPANY St Phone 13 ' - Newspaper Popular U - Provo. Utah, as pii'i t Second-clas- N. C. HICKS for Saturday and Monday All carrier. per month mail in Utah other stator Matter Manager rms to Subscribers: t By By s Idaho e,. J. $0.20 m. and Wyoming (in advance), per year 2.40 3.00 . L TAH .. Camouflage doesnt go with iam Farnunj(. He doesnt believe in When preparations were being it. made fo rthe filming of rM. Farnum s Moonshine Valley,, latest picture. the William Fox production, the star was advised that he would have to wear a beard i nsome parts of the play. Knowing moving picture audiences as well as he does, Mr. Farnum left town for the week before the work on the picture was 'Started. When he received the call he aprepeared at the Fox studios and who to Herbert ,Brenon, ported directed the picture. He had grown was Dir. Brenon a heavy beard. surprised. I thought it best. explained I have heard audiences, the actor. when a part of a picture was faked, immediately condemn the whole i saw such wonderful picture. possibilities in the story that Mary ?vlurillo had wrjtten that I want to do my part toward making the picture a success. bewas satisfied The, director cause realism is the only thing that entirely satisfies Mr. Brenon. Farnum had to wear the beard for three weekp(. Such is the life of a movie actor. will be preMo.onshine Valley sorted at the Columbia Theatre Saturday. The Post is very much interested and certainly in accord with the sentiment expressed in an advertisement which appeared in a Salt Lake daily paper over the signature of Leyson-Pearsa- ll company. In placing our stamp of approval on that type of publicity we desire to extend our congratulations to the author and the firm publishing it, and for the benefit of those who have not read it we quote as follows : Outside of the migration of 1847, all our citizens came to Utah in search, primarily, of money. That we have grown in population and individual wealth proves that Utah has been lavish in giving Jbf her treasures to those who have been worthy, meaning those wh owould work and save and believe in her greatness And yet in spite of natures generosity, we harbor all through our state disloyal citizens who grouch the hours away because, probably through their own fault, they have not prospered. We are about to spend $75,000.00 to tell our neighbors east and west, north and south, about the wares we have on Utahs shelves for sale to seekers of either pleasure or profit. Before Many Notables in spending this money, however, lets be honest merchants and believe in our state, even though we distrust our neighbors. We Russells Latest are not trying to sell the grouchy neighbor, but rather our scenery, our mines, our ranches, our orchards, our water power, our The cast of Times Have Changclimate, and when a sale is made, lets guard the new resident from ed. the William Russell attraction the moth eaten one who will ask him why in H did you come just completed by William Fox and ready for presentation at the Prinhere to live. cess Theatre Tonight and Saturday, It would be a good stroke of business for the state in general contains many notables whose work if the advertising committee would invite all the knockers to step in past productions augurs well for their performance in this new over the boarder and keep going, explaining that we are about to drama. invite a lot of live ones to come and take their places, and we In' addition to William Russell, desire to clarify the atmosphere before their arrival. Then after there is Mabel Julienne Scott, a leadth$ dust has settled on our borders, lets resolve to stop wasting ing lady whose work with Thomas twenty minutes a day with the daily dozen so that we may be- Meighan has established her as one come more husky knockers, and use, instead, ten minutes a day of the screens leading luminaries. Allene a vivacious .type of inboosting honestly our great resources until it becomes a habit genue, Ray, entered the portals of screen-dowith us. via the beauty contest route. We are on the threshold of greatness in Utah. I wish I had She is seen in Times Have Changtwice or thrice my years to live so that I might witness the ed in a character which suits her ultimate development of Utahs iron, Utahs copper, Utahs silver, ideally. West, a strong interpreter Utahs power, Utahs sugar, Utahs sheep and cattle, Utahs fac- of Charles Martha Maddox, a percharacter; tories, Utahs prestige as a Scenic center and health resort. I fect spinster .type; George Atkinson, envy the youth of today who has pitched his tent under the Dick La Reno, Gus Leonard, Jack shadow of the Wasatch, determined to stay. He has arrived just Curtis and Edwin B. Tilton are in time to assist in laying the cornerstone of a reawakened in- others in the cast. dustrial empire of vast wealth, and his social environment can be SPLENDID SUNDAY good or bad, according to his own integrity. i ) COLUMBIA Will- , comedy-- TONIGHT 7 ;30 - 9:15 RED LIGHTS With Marie Prevost, Ray Griffith Alice Lake and Johnnv Walker and COMEDY ; Saturday' WILLIAM FARNUM -- m- MOONSHINE. VALLEY; and GUMP COMEDY . mm oh MONDAY SMALL TOWN IDOL and DIAMOND RING NIGHT 4 at . FAT SANDERS COUNTRY STORE A $150.00 Diamond Ring given free to some member of the audience. m . - ALL INDIES COATS REDUCED PRICE DURING THESE DAYS. Dont miss this opportunity to buy quality merchandise at these big reductions. Two big days of value-givin- g before we take inventory. 2 Fairer Bros ENGINEERS WANTED dent bl wealth and the military class. only the scholars. A new written ORIENT UNDERGOING Tfcere is a revival of Buddhism in! language, as simple' as shorthand, reJapan. The leaders of Buddhism are cently invented, is being rapidly inthe forms and ceremonies coyping of troduced. TREMENDOUS CHANGES Christian religions. ,Tliey have great When the United Sttes took Buddhist Sunday schools, as large' as ofJhe Phillippines tlioflre were many in this country, a (Young Mens charge Buddhist Association, copied after only 1,900 school teachers in the enQhina, Japan and the Phillippines the Y. M. C. A., and they sing the tire archipelago. Tiday there are are updergoing tremendous " commer- - great many thousands of schools and of the western church hymns educational cial, cultural with changes to suit their religion. teachers. pnd changes, according to Dr. Charles T. The Orient is importing a large Paul, president of the College of , Japanese Seek,, Education of Missions of the Christian church, part is goods from the United Japan rapid strides in States. Initsthe who has recently returned from the education, a making hold of the Empress of percentage of Canada, on which I sailed Orient. Before becoming head of children being larger from in the schools there Vancouver for the Orient were 800 the college, which is a than n this country.! Forty per cent tons training school for missionaries of of the educated class can read Eng- tural of American cigarettes, agriculthe Christian church at Indianapolis, lish. implements and vast quantities Dr. Paul was a missionary in China. China is undergoing turmoil of articles of manufacture. than that nation has experi"There are indications of great greater enced since the third century. There labor uprising in, Japan, Said Dr. are 2 5 or 30 separate armies, none After with axes for more Paul. They have every form of laand all antagonistic, than twochopping hours, workmen succeeded bor condition, from 12,000,000 wom- patroling as many sections of the in rescuing a man from a block of en laborers in 23,000 modern indus- country. The soldiers of asp he had been Imbedded may today trial places, to long hours and small be the bandits of tomorrow, and life all tlhawhere at Ohio. He had night, Canton, war pay. the the wealth of and poreptry are unsafe ,in many) of fallen over a small embankmeht During into Japan grew from 13,000,000,000 to the provinces. a pool of warm asphalt while walk40,000,000,000 dollars, most of the The experiences of Europe at the ing near an asphalt plant the night increase going to the great industrial time Latin was in favor of before his discovery. In the meanbarons. There is a decided activity the vernacular ofdiscarded the peasants is g time the hardened. He among the laborers and middle in China utoday. The apparently asphalt suffered no serious efclasses, who are becoming indepen- - 'old Chinese language can be read fects. post-gradua- te be-jin- ed ssaa Shoes for the Entire Family We are prepared to supply the family with shoes and if given an opportunity we will save you money. We are offering some rare bargains in Ladies Oxfords and Slippers at prices from $1.98 to $2.98. Mens Extra good work shoes at. $2.98 Mens fine, stylish dress shoes at from. $2.98 to $6.00 A new shipment of those fine house slippers for men and women, at 98c Mens work and dress hose, at from 10c to 75c Ladies hose, including a fine variety in cotton, silk. silk and wool, at prices ranging from 19c to $1.98 We have a few well made wool sweaters for the bov which will go while they last at. $2.69 sweaters. Mens $4.98 Much other seasonable merchandise at proportionately low . all-wo- ol K i prices. Wellworth Store No. 4 368 West Center Street. 33SS22SE5Gr3 . PRINCESS All Seats 10c . I Tonight and Saturday 4 WILLIAM RUSSELL PROGRAM ARRANGED Labor shortage has been stressed a good deal of late especBY FOURTH WARD inially in reference to high wages and living costs. But the country is facing a worse shortage than this. The demand for technically trained men far exceeds the supply and these vacancies are going Dr. Carl Eyring- To Be Speaker; to be harder to fill than those in the rank and file. TIMES HAVE Fine Sacred Concert Is In fact, pur industrial army resembles our military forces Planned . in 1917 whef. the problem of providing officers far outshadowed the drafting of recruits. Because it is easier to train 100 subA sacred concert, consisting chiefordinates than to find one suited for a responsible position. CHANGED ly of vocal and musical selections, So, far as our young men are concerned this situation is full will be given in the Fourth ward of cheer and encouragement. Perhaps for the first time in his- meeting house Sunday evening at 7 a oclockV-and COMEDY tory the job is seeking the college graduate instead of the college The musical talent includes such graduate having to seek the job. At least this is true as regards welLknowji vocalists and musicians the engineering profession in all its branches. of tnqjcity-'&- s Murray Roberts, Dr. The mechanical and manufacturing industries alone, in the Thoinas L. Martin, Byron Dastrup ONCE WAS ENOUGH of the ward choir opinion of the National Industrial Conference Board, need at least andtthemembers under ufie direction of Charles A. Theres a suburban hcfme .whose 150,000 trained engineers without counting those whose work Engar. owners principal delight Is keeping would be simply administrative. Professor Carl Eyring of the Brig- it.spic and After dinner- he It is true that in the legal and medical professions the com- ham Young university will also speak and a. guestspan. were smoking on the for on fifteen minutes missionary lawn. The guest, after lighting his petition is as keeh as ever and the race is still to the swiftest and work. The threw the burned match on strongest. For the clergy the material rewards are as rare as to attend. public ist cordially invited cigar, the ground. hens teeth. Literature is a forlorn hope. But the world is crying and clamoring for competent enOh, I wouldnt do that, George, said the host. gineers. Not for the unusual and the brilliant, not for supermen. Ellerston Chosen Why not? Just for plain, everyday engineers, thoroughly trained in the "It spoils the appearance of everyKiwanis technical details of the profession. Secretary was the answer. thing, just Jess H, Ellertson, manager of the those little things that makeIts Engineering schools in general report such a dearth of coma place Jones Abstract company, was chosen look bad. . petent engineers that the average technical graduate now has the of the Provo Kiwanis club The guest smoked his cigar, in sipick of four or five jobs. More than 100 of the larger corporations secretary to succeed Claude Ashworth at a lence for a few minutes; go to the schools today in search of new men. Competition is meeting then, of the board of directors without a word, up, walked got keen, not among the graduates for positions, but among the boss- Thursday afternoon. down the road and disappeared. He es for graduates. Fred Warnick, present treasurer returned in a short time. the club, was retained in that posSaid one of our industrial leaders lately, His host asked: of the de- of Whereve you ition. The selection of a secretary been, George? mand for engineers, Ten years ago, in my ownspeaking we used company, and treasurer completes the personOh, I just went down to spit to take in eight or ten new graduates every June. we try nel of the- clubs officers for the' in the river, Today Chisaid George. to get at least forty or fifty and we must go out and hunt for coming year. cago Tribune. them. Here is a profession that is irrevocably bound up with the progress of industry. The demand for experts is ten times faster than the supply. This should inspire increasing our technical w institutions tq provide more extensive training for a greater number of students. Surely, too, from the ambitious youth of the country the call naff?1 JUu economy of these ranges is due to should bring an enthusiastic and vociferous The rewards ?LCd ?ot Blast method of burning fuel, Firs?it hn?ni are certain and satisfactory. There is noresponse. in line no standing valuable gases which other stoves and stoney-eye- d receptions for the graduated engineer. The outside world is waiting at the college door to give him the ranges allow togo to waste glad hand up the chimney. Then the Los Angeles Times. remaining bed of coke is consumed. Every particle THE MARVEL OF THE FILMS of heat is used. And it is famous for the fine baking Probably few of us stop to consider the wonderful progress it does and for the years been has that made in motion pictures. The development has been of service and satisfaction so gradual that the various degrees of advancement have been it renders. little noted by the average patron of the motion picture house The growth is not adequately depressed in the enormous Come and see them. expense involved in the greatest of recent pictures, though that in itself is lmPressive the thing improvement in teclinique3 When the first wonder of action photography was upon us we accepted tolerantly the flicker, the vibration, the leaden color of the faces, the black lips, the jerky movements of the and ear Him. Gradually wefigures have eL)1Iv.erreC:10 of these defects until the action is as steady as .a still picture features and color are as lifelike as photography can make them,. movement is graceful and natural, and Uve has been increased until there Seems to be almost nothing' within the comprehension of the eye that may not be set forth m this) marvlous form of reproduction. It seems unlikely that much advancement can be Get It At made in motion pictures Yet onegreater never knows. Seeming per fection has yielded many times to still greater achievement Mean while it is a privilege to contemplate the great products of the moving picture studios. HARDWARE DEPT. ' -- - - r - - l lacfmis use: T' !ss B)oriraB?c Taylor Bros. Co. , , |
