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Show :.:' f fvwjF? EIGHT - - the press-bulleti- n ' , A I WANT ADS . BHBT UA.ND FOR SALE A fine tract of 80 acres of rich beet land in Millard county, near Delta, for sale at $60 an acre. 12 acres In alfalfa, a mall bouse, flowing well and eo acres can be put in crop this year. 80 shares . of water stock. Land is close to beet dump, a store and school house. Good location, land productive and - this tract Is a bargain. Address Clark, Box 275, Provo. tf MINING LOCATION NOTICES for alb at the Press-Bulletin office." ' tf FOB SAUB Automobile. A new Maxwell Roadster with Goodyear tread tires. In fine condition. A bargain. Dr. 0. W. Richards, d. tf ; HERE'S A REAL BARGAIN Owner will sell a 6x12 rod building lot in Provo City, with some improve-ments, consisting of a good cement cellar and fruit trees, for 1300.00 If taken within the next three days. . located one block off (Main street. Address H., care Provo Herald, Provo, FOR SAlDE OR TRADE Two cars, Oakland 8, on easy payments, or will trade for town property. Inquire at the Butte. - " FOR SAiLdS Rooming houee. Airs. ' J.C.Butler. tf iFOR IRBNTr-Ni- ce furnished room. See iD, IB. IWillis at J. C. IPenney Com-pany. Phone 282. ' - ' .... - I The Next Week on Our i Bargain Counter . t ; ;jf - - $ You will find men's and boy's shirts worth up to $1.00 and $1.50, for . OUC j 1 Men's 16-inc- h high boots, sizes 10 and 11 only, $61) Efh jjT I worth $8.00 a pair, for - - - - ltfllll I J . J & & y y Ladies' Oxfords, the last of one lot in white, tan x , . I and black, for . J fj g 1 $2,00 per pair lr-- r J Odd Jot of men s underwear for 50c 8lS ! I " Nobby line of new neckwear, all the latest novelties " V I . 1 I 50cand75c 1 7 jj jpj Our new line of Queen Quality oxfords and r i I 8 - Pumps in Black Tan Brown and Patents' have $ f I 0 arrived Prices $4.50 tO $6.00 J 1 X fi I Now is the time to buy your Bags and Suit Cases fcl l o ' d while we have a full Assortment at from ?. iV g 1 $ $2.50 to $15;00 I jj- -' Yi, The war comes first. Save food and help the I . & VllJ, y great cause along. 2 I Bieglhainni MeirCo Co0 1 f The Big Store p' f. i C. E. ADDERLEY, Mgr. , 9 ... lBIlIIEBBIIIEIBIELEaIElllIIEBIIIIIIllllllIllIIIIIIICHiiiIIIIIIIIExa m ' y. m 5 Will be presented to the show loving people of Bing- - S - ham by the 5 $ & 5 g High School Dramatic Club in jj 1 1 Canyon Hall Tuesday, May 7 1 1 ! jj entitled ' If "All on Account of Polly" f g A DELIGHTFUL THREE-AC- T COMEDY $ B J-- ' M This play is one more entertaining than the Sky Riders and is played by a cast 5 5 ; selected by Mrs. King for their lively action and excellent acting. It will be one 0 3 $ that the people of Bingham will thoroughly enjoy. g B k CAST OF CHARACTERS. & B 3 Ralph Beverly, Polly's Guardian Hugh Glenn $ 3 g $ Baldwin, His Son Ova Countryman $ 3 g ;;, Peter Hartleigh, A Prospective Son-in-La- w Alfred Anderson g $ Silas Young, A Money Lender Fred Hosking $ 3 jgv Harkins, The Butler ; Severn Grandquist 3 8 4; Tommy, A Poor Little Boy... Riley Patten " 13 W , Polly Perkins, A Small Town Girl Lillian Chiara 3 , i 3 $ Jane Beverly, The Wife Anna Masters $ 3 g 0 Hortense, Her Elder Daughter Pearl Adderley 3 g $ Geraldine, Her Younger Daughter Doris Stapleton $ E Mrs. Herbert Feather-Ston- e, of the "400" Ether Nowers S g Mrs. Clarence Chadfield, A "Climber" Kathryn Hyland $ 3 g jjj Marie, A Maid Lavern Jones $ 5 h Miss Rembrandt. A Manicurist Margaret Gaythewaite 3 $ Miss Bushnell, A Hair Dresser Gladys Jones & 3 g 0 Pudgy, Tommy's Sister Dorothy Kappele 3 g $ SYPNOSIS. $ 3 ACT 1. Living room in the Beverly home. Morning. 3 3 ACT 2. The same. One week later. Afternoon. $ 8 g ACT 3. The same. A month later. Evening. " 1 m y 'i ime The present. 3 3 $ Place Hazel Beach, Long Island. g g g Time of playing Two hours and 15 minutes - g g $ This is a really charming play. One full of "pep." A story of laughs and $ H w funny experiences. One you will enjoy. Are you going to see it? You will miss a" h '' something good if you miss this. ?g 3 i) Admission 50c and 75c. Exchange tickets for reserved seats at WoodrinrN i; S g .;. Drug Store. ' m This play is being produced under the management and direction of Mrs Inez g Todd King. ' :. g V $ M 5 :.-- : :::: w wy.'w-:- :.::'!. w V' :4 B iisaiiisiExiisiiifiEiiiEiiiiiiisssaisxiiisiissiisssisfssEE'is'ssasassassiifrsssssia Wise and Otherwise Winter likes to Mnger on the lap of spring. .. The Liberty 'Loan drive is going some in ingham. The kaiser is a Hun of a gun. Swat him with a (Liberty 'Bond. The Italian chapter of the Red Cross is the latest organization effected in Bingham, and it's a good one. "Camouflage" is the name desig-nated for the new disease by Joe Ber-ge- r which has been playing so much havoc with the people in 'Bingham. In spite of the sickness during the paft few weeks the' April fool bug has been on the job. For full particulars along this line interrogate John Rino regarding his mails. iBingham parties who went to Salt Lake last week to see the rising prize fighter, Fred Fulton, say that he is a fierce looking object, but that he does not look like a fighter. Those who missed seeing Miles Mc. Donald's show last Monday night missed seeing something all right, or that's what the fellows say who saw it. It had a little of everything mixed In, and all the Ingredients were good. A very stylish lady entered a Bing-ham store a few days ago and said to the manager that she desired to "pur-chase a diminutive, argentous, trun-cated cone, convex at the summit and d with symmetrical in-dentations." .She was promptly di-rected to the counter where thimbles are sold. A very beautiful, fashionable Bing-ham society girl, who is something of a weather prognosticates, is au-thority for the statement that the present cold spell will be over within the next few days and that spring will be here in full blast. This should sound good to the great number of girls possessing pretty Faster bonnets. For further Information and for the name of the young lady apply to a certain member of the school faculty. Why is it that when you are en-joying an interesting picture show some person, man or woman, is sitting behind you and delights in reading the instructions that are flashed on the screen? They act as though they were the only ones in the place that can read, and so they make themselves very annoying to those around them. Another thing, the women, delight in commenting on the dresses worn by the actors, and thereby make the peo-ple around them cuss and swear for all that they are worth. If one of these people who have formed this habit were to be quiet and listen to some other smart aleck talk and read as the words are flashed on the screen, they would not be so particular in their reading habit. It's very annoying to anyone who is trying to enjoy the picture. If you are In the habit of reading the words as they appear, for heaTen's sake read them to yourself. (The above item was written by a chronic grouch who overlooks the fact that there are frequently children and others at the movies who cannot read. We would advise, movie fans not to occupy a seat close to the aforesaid crouch, whose nnma in wall mm won't print his name, but will tell it to anybody. School Notes Many of the readers of this column remember that two or three weeks ago the writer of this column stated that the teachers were making an un-due amount of noise in the domestic science room on that day, JIaving looked over the correspondence of the office we find that we received a com-munication regarding the same which we had neglected to publish. With ex-- , press apologies to the person who wrote It we now publish. We are sorry that we overlooked this letter, because we are ready at all times to give every one a fair chance iif our news-paper, and are willing at all times to give those we write up a chance to state their views of the matter. . The letter follows: ' To T. S. it would be well for you to know that even teach-ers are not averse to a little Innocent fun as long as It does not interfere with ichool work. Also that if your Informant had been where he belongs he would neither have seen tr heard what was going on. For the editor of last week's school notes. We were wondering if she meant that the fellow belongs in the ,. ; Jail. The Home Economics Club gave an excellent vaudeville show in the Can-yon iHall last Thursday night. It was well attended and the acting and dancing was excellent. The play" was pui on under the direction of Miss ' Ro" Chalmers McDonough, of the do mestic bcience and art depnrtment of the high school. Miss Mtf ionongh de- serves a great deal of credit for the way In which the program was out. lined, and in the choosing of her actors for the various parts. The program was a varied one and - WM enjoyed tremendously by all pres ent. It was composed of a variety of fhli; Rnd everone ,n the Play acted part in an excellent manner. . The Program DanceThe Spanish Manirka-Max- fne Kelly and Verona Purren- - , Oance--Dan- ce of the Pop:itt .m'tv Hy,and' Antonette Green, Cela s$twat iiki. of Djurton, Lavern Jones; Mrs. V C 8 Vhflma Cr?y: Miss Frpda &; ar,e.dderle5r: ,,rs- - Carles raret Dean; iMf88 Evan8, Mar. Tennant; Mrs. Preston Ashley Doris Stapleton; Katie, Ruth Clavs Dance of the Zephyrs Verona Yter aryrU&tt.?erranS' Ide,,,a iPantomlme In one act, bv To? lnK ft & K Mary ICulIerton. the suffragette tos Lillian Tregastls; the butterfly deJ A,&ye: the hoop --klr Kirl H: the hobble skirt X Th&croy. m COn0m,Cg ,rt This concluded the dance by Mls, Tretls waTone of tures br many ,ntestlng fea- - ' foTneS f th Vear b0(,k year was held noon and as a result the pupll w.?e informed that the Jit would be ana. nrtll iapMon. " Stapleton will make a success "of mtht J?!." W"i h8Ve e know eaS year's The business managetro hoeflp thheer out will book probably be Alfred Anderson, has h.?6 OnT0ne ,n the whool who experience .Ih!ffear b0k wiH be npre afternoon, so says our printer We hope so. anyway. Be sure and get your money ready to buy the book Alfred J. Southwlrk and civde Countryman, business managers of this yars book are grtting ready to handle the books when they arrive The distnbutlon of books are in the hands pf the business manaeer and alRO the advertising and therefore they have two of the biggest jobs o' the book to handle, BINGHAM SOLDIER WRITES Til ASKEW One of the interesting letters from soldiers received during the past few davs was one from K. S. Kim, Fort Sill, Oklnhoina, to William Askew. The letter reads as follows: ' "To His Excellency, the Postmaster of Bingham: Compliments of the sea-son. However thanks for the liberty, as you termed it. To me it was a sun-beam to a gloomy sphere, for ever since I donned a uniform I have ben desolate for want of sympathy and perhaps a little outRide correspond-ence. It's no joke to be here and pass the days alone, forgotten and shut off from the liberties that may be had in civil life. . "Am now permanently stationed with the MOth Field Signal battalion of the 30th division. The work is rather interesting, as we have to learn semaphore wlgwarging, telegraph, telephone and radio operating, besides being a soldier. By the boxing up of our supplies and addresses of "Amerl. can Expeditionary Forces" on the boxes, I'm of the belief that we are to cross the pond very pronto. However, we in the ranks are but the least of things what our sup?riors decide we are never to know; so, like the luconic Mexican "quien sane", but I have hopes and by all the gags that are slung around Joe's place, I swear that I am rearing to go to the bloody fields of Europe and get shot full of German lead or else eat sauerkraut and wen-nle- s In Berlin. "But man! Bubbles are bubbles, and when cold facts stare at us there is no telling Just what stuff one's made of. If you get any mall for me just mall it to I'te Khil ?. Kim. Company C, 110th Fiild Slg., Bn.. Camp Dono-pha- Fort Sill. Oklahoma. Au revolr. Sincerely, K. S. Kim." SAILOR WR1TIS OF X- - mm m nmi The following letter of Henry le of the U. S, a. South Carolina to his mother. iMrs. 11. P. McCardle, here will be Interesting to many peo-ple In the camp. The letter reads as follows: "I wish you a happy birthday and many more of them. I wish that I could be at home to help enjoy it with you dear peiple at home, but at the present no such pleasure for me. I have not received a letter from home In quite a long time or It seems a long time to one away from home. If we eould hear from home every day It would not be any too often. This is certainly some city Philadelphia a blue jacket. The good people of the city cannot do too much for enlisted men In navy or army. I wish i could say as much for some other cities In the East, but it takes all kinds of peo-ple to make a world. There is one thing that they do not do here, and that is not to hold up an enlisted man. A man in uniform can get good eats for 25 cents per and a nice clean Ted end hot bath for 15 cents. 1 have paid much more In other places and got less. "Last Saturday night we went ashore and attended a dance at the Ttotary Hub, stayed st the club all night and had breakfast as guests of the club. And met ever so many nice people. Last night I was on patrol outy In the city's unrworld or ten-derloin I cannot tell all I saw or heard, but 1 saw and heard enough to d sgust me with booze, and its poor victims, both men and women The vice and crime that Is carried on Is frightful to think about. "There was one poor derelict that talked to me who said at one time he was a successful business man, and I could tell by his conversation that he was an educated man once, but the poor devil is now a total wreck on the lea shore. I have read and heard about the life In the underworld in the Jarre cities, and wanted to ,ee them but I have seen enough. "We will be on our wav 'over there soon, and I wish that we niav Ket a crack at one of the Hun's V devils I am sure that there would be some Rtranse faces in Davy Jones looker for I am Rome gun pointer to hear me tell It. I went to the Knights of Columbus chapel last Sunday and 'leard a good sermon. The Knights and the Y. M. C A. are surely doing won-d'T- s among the boys. Mother, I am orry that I could not send a little token for your birthday, but I will send you bet wfnheH and prayers." ADVERTISED UNCLAIMED LETTERS ningham iCanyon. Utah. April 24. Domeatie Uleatle, Hay: Coldwell. Oeo.; IXivila. Pedro; C.oukIi. F. R.; Hudson, M. J.; illoward, I. M. Mrs.; I.soutsosi Dellea; MrtMullin, L, It.; Varcell, AVm.; Hayera, It. H.; Snow, Kathryn (3); Selb. Willie: 1'zelick, Joe; Vatney, K. ; Watson, SI. Rorelicn tDystrom, Matt; Faven. sena, Giovanni: Karapetako Jean; I'pori, Tony; (.Martinez, l)on Pedro; Tautsi-I- , M.; Threlfall. Wm. (3). HOLY ROSARY CHURCH first mass at 8 a. m.; Keeond mnss at 10 n m ; Sunday pehoo! c'la.Krs meet at J:'!0 p. m. .). TiiHs, Pastor! COURT NOTES The following caes were before: .Tud(?e John C. tireen WednoNday: Mike rnpnednkli end Aupunt Alex- - j Ion. statutory otfenHO, each and OOStH. I .lo'in Martin, vaRrniuy, $10 and enst.a. John XaharlnH. vaRiaury and ttatii-- ' tory offense, held imder $lu bond. ' N'obucliadneziir Lid to e;it prnss. Kaiser will e"iie t it too. FritrlitfulneHs will y(.t be eating it. self to death, Two Spanish chips have bfeii Mtnk by German Rubniarines And yet tell un that 'Kimnisdi fympnthy i largely with the Teutonic ailieH. |
