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Show f THE PROVO POST WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1924 GJfieyeait bed book ly5Imaicafc bed vtomarfooriler Mimic UXEf Gertrude 'Atherton & Published by arrangement with Associated First National Pictures, Inc. Watch for the screen version produced by Frank Lloyd with Corinne Griffith as Countess Zattiany. Copyright 1923 by Gertrude Atherton uncle, or what any one would expect of one of granny's pets. No doubt ypu saved my life and honor, aihd T want to tell the world. Her cjrisp clear voice was pitched in G. It tarried from end to end of the silent room. ("Would that I were your uncle! Wont you sit down? I bel.eve that you have not met Madame Zattiany. Miss Oglethorpe had not cast a glance at her victims companion, assuming her to be some writing person; although he did once in awhile take out Anne Goodrich or Marian Lawrence: old girls be in whom ing all of twenty-fou- r she took no Interest whatever. She half turned her head with a barely perceptible npd. The tail of her eye was arrestdfl. She swung round and stared, her .mouth open. For the moment she was abashed; whatever else she may have submerged, her caste instinct remained Intact and for a second she had the unpleasant sensation of standing at the bar of her entire class. But she recovered Immediately Grandes dames were out of dato. Even her mother had worn her sklrta to her knees a short time since. What fun to show this And then her spiteful naughtiness was magnified by anger. Madame Zattiany had inclined her head graciously, but made no attempt to conceal her amuse- XXIx(Contnued) When they arrived at Sherrys they found the large restaurant al most deserted. It was barely seven After be had ordered the dinner and he thanked his stars that he knew how to order a dinner sh-said casually: I had a call from your friend . f f Miss Dwlghttoday." 'Yes? You did not see her, I suppose? jOh, but I did. We talked tor two hours. It was almost comical the sheer delight In talking to a woman once more. I have never been what Is called a womans woman, but I always had my realized frleDds, and I sudden sex. that I had missed "I shouldnt fanct that you two would have much In common.". "You forget that we were both nurses. We compared experiences: methods of nursing, operations doctors, surgeons, shell shocks plas tic. surgery, the various characteristics of wounded men all the rest of ft. "It must have been an exciting conversation "You never could be brought to believe It. Dut It was. Afterward, we talked of other things She seems to me quite a remarkable ment woman." Yes, Ill sit down. Thanks. "Entirely so. What is it she She produced a cigarette and lit it. lacks that prejents men from fall- Grannys got a lot of ancient phoing in love with her? Men flock tographs of her girlhood friends, there, and she is more discussed she remarked with her insolent as a mind and a personality than eyes on Madame Zattiany, "and any woman among us; but it is all one of thems enough like you to be above the collar. And yet those you masquerading in the get-uof women often capti- the eighties. Comes back to me. handsome-uglvate men. Just before mother left I heard her "You ask one woman why anoth- discussing you with a bunch of her er cannot fascinate men! I should friends. Isnt there some mystery say that It is for want of transmis- or other about you? sion. The heart and passion are Is it not so? Yes, indeed! there I will risk guessing that Madame Zattiany addressed her she has been tragically in love at host, her eyes twinkling. least once 'but there is something glowering It was evident that she regarded wrong with the conduit that carries this representative of the new orBexual magnetism; It has been bent der with a scientific interest, as if upward to the brain instead of di- it were a new sort of bug and herrected ptraieht to the art for which self an entomologist. "Probably, it was designed 'Mori-overshe is ;ho ald-Indulgently, "the most too Cobt. ard ih' l lv :m m vsteriou-- , woman In New York, and laks tho tact to conceal It. What would you rail an adven-Mea not mind holmt skewered ,ure,a if vou w.,rf, not too voting to when they are out for purely in-- , bo unchar,table. is Mr. tellertua joyment, but they do kjn(J enough to take meClavering on trusd not love it. I fancy Clavering laughed. your own mind is quite as coldly analytical, but nature took care of your conduits and you see to the tact. You cannot teach Gora how to redistribute her magnetism, but you might give her a few points. They would be wasted. It is merely that I am a woman of the world, something she will never be. I can assure And In my hey-dawas I not you, analytical." "Your "I was a good many years younger hefore the war, remember. Heavens! How rowdy those young people are! A month ago I should have asked if they were ladies and gentlemen, hut I have been quite close to .their kind in the tearooms God! Life must have been dull and their accent is unmistakable; for girls in his day although the girls talk and act like' to One of them semis gamines M Oglethorpes wrath waxed know vou of an obsolete order This creature n conscious li had Cli'erng ,d the t. rnTi'i laugh at her nv, ' ith r was th si Pi, that .vi n ovt r She bed a glance 1. n hoMl s, V group-doub- t, Hi ,n 'la r.nu ry an me t : e ' ra in !' t i ' fi a la .to th' ice anil "loan opp on ZittvnxN t v cs followed .1 c loi bin and site, in In r a was room In tl'ihi'e of tl e - imiiuijini I'll hs :t she a d erv bv snruunid. large men and (he itter as "Noble again! Has he t dd you as butterfliesfPieilc arid la' of our little adv n.ture last night" and th.it p.rbetHswiftly passing A H..ker , ross.-"Last night' outh of the too p.imjK'rf il Ameri "can eirl The youth of this gone-r-senity of M ada in Zu t la n.i h Hut no. I do not fain y Mr 'rtion promne.l to he briefer than ace. ' ever flavoring is in the habit of tell.ng It-a cursory glance, bis little adventures." them 'gave an.il then his chair turned, to pins Old Oh, he wouldn't. tan Oglethorpe sat at the head ards. Southern chivalry. All the pf the fable What would the brat rest of it. That's why hes gran do? She had been fond of him as nys model young man Well, Ill a child, but as he had found her tell you detestable in her flapperhood, and Youve been drinking again, been at no pains to conceal his at- hissed Clavering. titude,., she had taken a violent disOf course. Cocktail party at like to him. Last night he had deDonny's on raw. the liberately flicked her Well, moderate yoifr voice. It He was not long In doubt. She isnt' necessary to take the entire had returned his perfunctory bow room into your confidence. Better a brief a and nod. after curt with back to your own tables go still, interval during which she appearher voice. "Yousee, She raised ed to be making a communication I was running Madame hiZattiany, was with received that Joyous one oclock about at round .loose larity she left her seat and ran A. M. when whom should I run into have room. across the She might He' lookbeen in her own house for all the but dear old Uncle Lee. notice she took of the restaurant's ed all shot to pieces when he saw me. Girls in his day didnt stay other guests. out late unless they had a beau . await-ed(Havering rose and grimly Ten oclock was the limit, anyhow Even the waithe did he take advantage of my But mothe for bu were ters staring, innocence? maiden ment only at the flashing little fig- unprotected in the Not He he. stood there a to matched cheeks whose ure shade the American Beauty rose of snow and delivered a lecture on the error of my ways, then ook nf .Awn tor -- I Store opens at a. m. Thursday morning. JVtany Sensational bargains to be had for $1.00. Unable to get them all in the window. You will find them inside. 9 ' ONE LOT OF 30 PIECES OF PRETTY GINGHAM Value 25c Yard. SIX YARDS FOR CHILDRENS DRESSES $1.00 WHITE MIDDIES Excellent grade. Values to $2.48. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 ONE LOT OF LADIES AND RUBBER APRONS Value $1.48 ONE LOT OF TISSUE GINGHAM Values to 75c. THREE YARDS FOR CHILDRENS MUSLIN $1.00 ALL CUT GLASS Value to $1.48. $1.00 $1.00 ONE LOT OF CHILDRENS COATS OUR BOPEEP COTTON BATT Value at $1.48. $1.00 CHILDRENS GINGHAM DRESSES Values $1.25 to $1.98 ONE LOT OF $1.00 SILK SKIRTS UNDERSKIRTS Value to 88c. TWO FOR $1.00 LADIES STEP-INValue to $1.48. S $1.00 ONE LOT OF PRETTY SILK AND WOOL HOSE Value to $1.98. $1.00 PAJAMAS AND GOWNS Value $1.25 to $2.25. $1.00 LADIES NIGHT GOWNS Value $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. All Sizes. $1.00 $1.00 BATHING SUITS Value $1.25 to $1.48 CHILDRENS WOOL $1.00 GOWNS Value to $1.25. $1.00 $1.00 CHILDRENS HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.00 COMBINATION SKIRTS AND BLOOMERS Value to $2.00. -- TWO YARDS FOR $1.00 $1.00 , ONE LOT OF ONE LOT OF CHILDRENS KHAKI DRESSES Value to $2.48. LADIES COMBINATION SUITS Values $1.50 and $1.25 ONE LOT OF KID AND SUEDE GLOVES CHILDRENS WOOL SPORT HOSE Values 60c to 98c TWO PAIR FOR y $1.00 DR. DENTONS SLEEPING GARMENTS Slightly Soiled. $1.00 p Old Style $1.00 FRENCH GINGHAMS Values to 85c yard. LADIES WAISTS Value to $6.00. left-ove- r. L. D. S. GARMENTS ALL OUR PRETTY OUTING FLANNEL Value to 25c. FIVE YARDS FOR SI, 00 ONE LOT OF HIGH TOP HIGH HEEL SHOES $1.00 $1.00 ONE LOT OF SILK HOSE Value to $1.4S. n $1.00 ROMPERS Values $1.25 to $1.98 $1.00 hey-day- ? ONE EOT OF PRETTY SHIRTINGS CHILDRENS PRETTY : Value 50c to 75c. THREE YARDS FOR FULL SIZE BED PILLOWS $1.00 $1.00 EACH ONE LOT OF CRETONNES SILK . AND SUEDE SCARFS FOR CHILDREN Value to $2.48 SIX YARDS FOR $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 ONE LOT OF Value to $1.48. $1.00 Value to 25c BLACK SATEEN BLOOMERS Value 60c to 98c. v TWO FOR LI $1.00 Value $1.25 and $1.IS GLOVES Value $1.25 to $1.50! LADIES SILK HOSE CHILDREN S SWEATERS Value $1.25 to $1.98. $1.00 MANY HAND BAGS Value to $2.98. $1.00 ONE LOT OF CURTAIN NETS TWO YARDS FOR $1.00 MANY .PIECES IVORY Value to $2.00. $1.00 $1.00 Be here at 9 a. m. to get your full share of bargains. Dollar Day at Farrer Bros. Co. means a big having. We will have many items which are not mentioned here. ! s ' ! h-- ) , ( , ! i i - t ,i'd-youne- i ; - : n -- n Six Days Makes Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Iloldaway and daughter Elaine arrixed liom-- Saturday evening, Feb. 2, from a six weeks visit m Pasadena, California, with their daughter, Mrs. Marvine ' Smashing Picture One of the outstanding produc- Black. tions of the present season is Gold-ivyn- 's production of Six Pays," an original screen story written by the famous English novelist, Elinor Glyn, author of Three Weeks and other sensational novels. Six Days" will be the attraction at the Columbia theatre fo rtwo days, beginning Thursday. The story has been directed for Goldwyn by Charles Brabin, the man responsible for one of the last seasons Driven, an dthe husband successes, biggest and director of the famous Theda Bara. He is now generally regarded as one of the biggest directorial assets of the motion picture industry. Director Brabin Goldwyn gave one of the splendid casts for which The its productions are notable. featured playeis are Corinne Griffith, Frank Mayo. In the supporting company are Myrtle Steadaman two popular and Maude George, actresses and American screen Claude King, a nEnglish actor. Charles Others in th$ cast are: Cparv, Robert DeVillbiss, Paul The conand Jack Herbert. Ber-gerwas Ouida by prepared tinuity of one of the most skillful Caz-eno- Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Iloldaway had as dinner guests Sunday, Feb. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Handley of Spring-villparents of Mrs. Iloldaway, also Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cartwright and family of Tooele, Utah. e, The meeting called for the annual election of officers of the Utah of the American county Chapter Red Cross has been postpone until Friday evening, February 8, at 7:30 o'clock; according to Secretary Seymour Gray. Camp No. 1 Daughters of the Pioneers will hold open session Thursday at 3 oclock, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Graham, 461 East Center. All members and those eligible for Center and membership, north of East of University Ave., are earnestly requested to be present. It is the desire of the President that each member invite an eligible guest. Miss Helen Candland will read a one act play. There will be musical numbers by J. A. Boshard. Mrs. J. C. Jensen will read Chapter two of will be a string quartet. After this the Early History of Provo. There program a luncheon will be served. va e, scenario. "t' - , m ! . , , 1 ir Mr C!.i ei ; , , V .u-- r ! 111 ' r' V . J M I. i ture.l i I ,t Go ' 1 V is AFFILIATES WITH Jn Berg, STATE FEDERATION Directors of Utah Womens Clubs Meet; Salt Lake Woman Wins Song Contest The Womens Municipal council for membership at the meeting of the board of directors and committee chairman of the Utah Federation of Womens clubs in Ogden Tuesday j afternoon. Among other matters given the attention of the state federation was the appointment of a prograijn committee for the council of presidents of Utah clubs in Salt Lake City, April 2 and 3. Mrs. C. E. Maw of Provo and Mrs. Levi Edgar Young of Salt Lake City were placed in charge of this work. Mrs. L. C. Potter of Provo reported on the care for exservice men; Mrs. C. E. Maw submitted a report of the first district federation, and Mrs. W. T. Hasler a report on community service, with a recommendation for recreation. Mrs. A. H. Parsons of Salt Lake the winner City was announced of the $25 prize offered by the federation for the best words for a federation song. of Provo was accepted A person who cannot succeed Comnfon sense, in a rough, dogwithout b- ing in a herd ought to organize his wwn herd. My advice to! ged way. is technically sounder than n young man is to learn to pitch in the special schools of philosophy, eacli of which squints and overlooks and fight hi' l.i'M'- - single-handeThere wouldn't be so many unin droves, but half the fact and half the difficul- happy marriages if there were not Sheep and got.'- -- run lions ami tigei- ,1 nor " E. W. ties in its eagerness to find in some so many girls who fear being called Howe. old maids. detail the key to the whole. grown inGeorgiabeinS d. to; iV WOMENS COUNCIL O I successfully Thomas Gray labored seven years upon his Elegy. ' |