PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 0, 1934 ! H fl x 4 ? i 1 V 1 7- ADULT COURSES ARE PLANNED Fifty-five courses infifteen departments de-partments are available to persons who wish to study under the extension ex-tension division of Brigham Young university this winter, according to Dr. Lowry Nelson, director. A larger proportion of these courses than usual deal with pressing modern mod-ern problems. Examples are: "Labor Problems," Prob-lems," "Current Economic Problems," Prob-lems," "School Finance and Taxation," Taxa-tion," "National Socialism in Germany," Ger-many," "Twentieth Century Civilization," Civili-zation," "Recent Social Trends," and "Eugenics and Social Biological Biologi-cal Problems." Club women and others are manifesting much interest in the large number of courses in literature, litera-ture, landscape architecture and music. There are practical courses for fruitgrowers, teachers, and others. Special interest attaches to the courses in weather and climate, bacteriology, anthropology, and developments de-velopments in physical science. Classes in applied psychology and abnormal psychology are expected to attract business and professional profes-sional people. The meeting for the organization organiza-tion of classes will be held at 7:30 Monday evening in Room 218E. CHARLES HART PASSES AWAY (Continued from Page One) lated at the University of Michigan, Michi-gan, graduating in 1889 with an L.L. B. degree. He began the practice prac-tice of law in Paris, Idaho, and soon after moved to Logan, where he lived for many years. While there he was elected county attorney, attor-ney, a member of the territorial council and the constitutional convention. con-vention. He vs elected judge of the First judicial district, serving for nine years. Leaving the bench he formed a law partnership with Frank K. Nebeker. Called To Council He was called to the First Council Coun-cil of Seventy in 1906 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the laePresident Charles J. Fjeldsted. trHe served as president of the Canadian mission and was also a member of the general board of the Y. M. M. I. A. and the Deseret Sunday school union board. He was also a member of the Mormon battalion monument commission. The $200 a month pension movo-uentfor movo-uentfor people over 60 is a safe idea, because few of u.s will be able to worry through paying Ihe necessary nec-essary tax that long. RUSSTRAHER Inc. Offers Largest Selection Lowest Prices LOOK and SAVE at the BIG LOT 1934 Chevrolet Town Sedan Actual mileage 3596. New Car Guarantee. Be sure and see this at a $100 discount! 19S3 Chevrolet Coupe K. S. 5 wire wheels: cannot equal this car anywhere for our price of $147.00 down and $43.90 for 12 months, with collision insurance. insur-ance. 1931 Chevrolet Sedan, Uelux 6 wire wheels, good rubber. This car is in A-l condition. The car for your family. $132.00 down $26.66 per mo. OTHER REAL BUYS 1924 FORD COUPE $24.50 1927 NASH SEDAN $95.00 1927 CHEV. COACH $68.00 1927 Oldsmobile Coach . . $68.00 .1928 ESSEX COACH. . . $78.00 ManOthers Not Listed TRUCKS 10 RECONDITIONED 10 All Makes and Body Styles PRICED TO SELL RUSSTRAHER Inc. 150 North University Ave. PHONE 666 (n Deep-mined COAL 3 SIZES ; at $6.25 Delivered Smoot Lbr. Co. Phone 20-21 JANET CJAYNOR REUNITED IN 5P w.joavw..iKyJv-w--.:-:f .;v,v.'. .....y.w.A'rv.v.1. - - - . . . Janet Gaynor- as she appears in servants entrance, ner newest starring picture for Fox. Popular Stars of "State Fair" Now Together Again Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres co-star co-star in the gay romantic comedy, "Servants' Entrance," opening today to-day at the Paramount. It is their first appearance together since "State Fair", and offers them romantic ro-mantic roles of unusual appeal. The picture is adapted from the best seller by Sigrid Doo. Its unique story and novel settings promise to attract wide attention. Miss Gaynor appears as the daughter daugh-ter of a millionaire automobile manufacturer (Walter Connolly), whose fortune is threatened by the depression. The girl immediately decides to fit herself for her new life and leaving a note behind for her astonisher parent, disappears through the front door of her own palatial home and makes her way to the servants' entrance of another--masquerading as a maid. Her adventures below stairs are gaily presented. With her father watching her progress through private detectives, she learns to cook and sew and take care of babies. But that she might fall in love with a fellow servant does not occur to him. The story is filled with surprises and whimsical contrasts con-trasts that further its charm. An imposing array of stars and featured players appear in the big coast. Ned Sparks, Louise Dresser, Astrid Allwyn, G. P. Huntley, Jr., and Siegfried Rumann have colorful color-ful roles. Frank Lloyd, who won the last Academy Award for his handling of 'Cavalcade," directed the picture. A Pope Eye cartoon, "Axe Me Another" and a Grantland Rice sports revue, "Springboard Champions," Cham-pions," head the new supporting program, with the latest news of the world in the Paramount Sound news reel. I H O S P I T A L I T Y ii i r. :!. Uiu i'ui. W. E. Sutton General Manager 1!- T suite 0 far- Ws F I'M lot'1 lit . Itl AND LEW AYRES GAY ROMANCE W1 1 EARLY TRIAL OF KID NAP SUSPECT (Continued from Page One) mother lives. The girl also was said to possess a large trunk which she guarded closely. Symbols Probed A punch or awl found in Haupt-mann's Haupt-mann's home was checked to see whether it could have made the holes centered in the signature symbols on the Lindbergh ransom notes. New York Detective Arthur Johnson continued his check-up at Dresden and Leipzig, Germany, on European angles of the case, particularly par-ticularly regarding the late Isidor Fisch, alleged by Hauptmann to have given him the ransom money found in Hauptmann's garage. Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, wife of the prisoner, was summoned be-; be-; fore the Dickstein congressional ! nAnimi'Joii it; hitli will imroutio'if o possible Nazi affiliations of Hauptmann. Haupt-mann. CHICAGO, Sept. 29 IM: John Bowman. 2L-y ar-ohi tx-convict arrested secretly last night, laughed laugh-ed today at the id. -a that he may be ttu- man who collected $50,000 ransom for the infant son of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. "I don't know Bruno Hauptmann Haupt-mann and I don't know anything about the Lindbergh case except what I read in the papers," Bowman Bow-man said in good-natured reply to questions. Police arrested Bowman and his wife on the strength of a tip variously vari-ously reported to have originated in Chicago and Washington, D. C. Deputy Detective Chief Walter Storms said Bowman "looks like the 'John' described by Dr. John F. Condon (Jafsie) as the man to whom he paid the ransom. At the time of the Lindbergh kidnaping, Bowman said, he was traveling the south with a circus. The NEWHOUSE HOTEL Salt Lake City, Utah Mrs. J. H. Waters President Deserving Its Popularity Offering individual rooms at a price that is exceedingly moderate. Rates Single $2 to $4 I Double 1 1 $2.50 to $450 I 400 Rooms 400 Baths y Chauncey W. West Assistant General Manager DUP ANNOUNCES NEW PROGRAM A program scheduled for Camp Springville D. U. P. for the coming year was outlined at a meeting of officers Monday afternoon at the home of Captain Julia Packard. The meetings will be held on the second Thursday of each month. In connection with the subject sub-ject outlined, the history of a pioneer pio-neer will be given. The pioneer whose birthdays occur during the month will be especially honored. The year's program is announced announc-ed as follows: October 11 -Lesson Trees of Utah; history of Laura Crandall Johnson Bird and Emmeline Crandall Cran-dall Bird. Birthdays to be honored are those of J)avid Wheeler, W. K. Johnson and Rhoda C. Hatfield; songs, "Belle Brandon" and "I'll Hang My Harp on a Willow Tree." Hostess, Mrs. Julia Packard, assistants, as-sistants, Sophia Packard, Vivian Johnson, Lou Binks, Ellen Mc-Kenzie, Mc-Kenzie, Elizabeth Owens. November 8 Lesson, "Forts of the West," histories; songs, "Twenty Tonight,, and 'Captain Jinks"; hostess, Fannie Rowland, assistants, Elsie Condie, Hattie Blackett, Esther Condie, Myrtle Harrison, Rose Blackett. December 13 Camps meet at Relic "Hall coniointlv: hostesses. Anna Mendenhall, Bell Childs, Adelaide Ade-laide Wing, Mary Bird, Mary Whitehead, Nellie Diamond. Pioneers Pio-neers will be honor guests. Lesson will be on old time sond and dialogues. dia-logues. January 18 Camps meet at Relic Hall conjointly; hostesses. Dorothy Wheeler, Dora Rowland, Olive McCurdy, Laura Banner, Retta Sumsion, Martha Alleman; history of Chase family. Mrs. Ellen K. Wheeler honored; songs, "Daughters of Pioneers" and "Remember "Re-member the Little White Valley." February 14 Lesson, Pioneer Preparation for the Future; history. his-tory. Delia Cartel-, Mary Wheeler, Nancy Hall, Almon Fiuley birthdays birth-days honored; song 'Our Utah Homeland," and "You Never Miss the Water"; hostesses, Grace Me-Kenzie; Me-Kenzie; assistants, Lela Sumsion, Effie Boyer, Rebecca Reynolds, Alzina Tuttle, Emma Crammer. March 14 Lesson, "An Hour With the Pioneer Song Book"; history his-tory of Hugh and Mary C. Stree"per Dougall; birthdays honored; songs, "Once I Lived in Cottonwood," "Echo Canyon" and "The Boys of Sanpete County" ;hostesses. Harriet Dougall, assistants, Rhoda Dougall, Rhoda Hatfield, Emma Haymond, Mary Finley. Pheobe Singleton. April 11- Lesson, "Utah and Johnston's Army"; history; birthdays birth-days honored; songs, "Gypsy's Warning" and "Song of 1S57." May f) Lesson, "Migration west ; history of Reynolds pio . agents with NED SPARKS alter Connolly - Louise Dresser PRICES 'J'IiIn ICiiKiiK'citirut tlntiiKN Oo KtrnlnicK '2Hte - :UU- Childrrn 14k IVatur at 1 :4.1 - tt-lS f:4." - 7:4. - - - - rexi suuuav - - - MAE WEST in "BELLE OF THE NINETIES" ORPHEUM WILL ROGERS in "DAVID HA RUM" OUR GANG COMEDY - MICKEY MOUSE STARS OF "BRITISH AGENT jr-w. f I 1 J ' ? s X ''jr AiojcS- i n in -i i mil ' ijij-iiiimn-nrn m m null w Leslie Howard and Kay Francis, filmdom's stars, team together for the first time in First National's "British Agent," suggested by R. H. Bruce Lockhart's novel of the same name. The picture is the current attraction at the Crest. "British Agent" Powerful Drama Opens At Crest 'British Agent," great love vying the story of with almost fanatical patriotism, set in the mad, chaotic background of the Russian revolution, opens at the Crest theater today for three days showing, with two brilliant screen stars, Leslie Howard and the beautiful beau-tiful Kay Francis, heading a large ami talented east. The drama is the stark, realistic story of I'etiogrdad in the days when the streets ran red with blood. Leslie Howard plays the part of the author himself while Kay Francis, a beautiful and aristocratic aristo-cratic Russian lady dedicated to the Red cause, is his beloved. The roles of unofficial observers observ-ers for the American, the Italian and French governments, are played respectively by William Gargan, Cesar Romero and Phillip Reed. These four carried on their negotiations in secret, meeting in hidden attics, untiL one by one neers; birthuay.-j Honored; songs, "County in the West" and "Boys of Sanpete County"; hostes, Ella Reynolds, assistants, B irdel I a Bearnsoii, Mai v Wheeler, Mary L. Metcalf, Marv West wood, Minette Bird. June Outing. TODAY! THE SWEETHEARTS OF "STATE FAIR" You'll Ititli :tt Their Tnmblos As You Thrill to 'I heir Romance ! iWPWWPBWHWWWI .WAOO'OiV ino;Hi POPEYE CARTOON "Axe Me Another" ;HATi-AM) HICK SKRIKS 'lrliiKlonrrf Chnnipioiiw" t'. R A MOI'lV'T XBWS MATS. -EVES. - : : they were caught by the Cheka with the exception of the author. Among those in more important roles are Irving Pichel, Walter Byron, Ivan Simpson, Halliwell Hobbs, Arthur Aylesworth and J. Carroll Naish. Michael C'urti. directed the picture from the screen play by Laird Doyle. Washington has just been deluged del-uged with three inches of rain. Perhaps nature was afraid the munitions parley would blow up. C. L. Wood, Australian educator, has come to the United States to study the NRA. He ought to try Finslein's theory fiist to ;ei m training. PLUS Broadway Brevity in Natural Color Latest News "Girl at the Ironing Board' CONSECUTIVE years of WSiilt I0N. and Tl'ES. ft f f i 1 . LZ-h fM f -1 - - r- i lift i - - f . (.;, ft - ; ? ? ;X i X I 0X- r Next Friday-Saturday Matinee and Evening Arizona Wranglers Coming To Provo Sheriff I..y. I 'tlill I Wi 1 1 li ill.i his oi ig ina ! A t'ii n.i t'S c i .ining t . ; i-a !i ' The ni'in vh. i Mi.ui ln; Aii m.i cowboys the most imit.iled art m ladio hisl.iry vi!! iiiei his i.':;;itiat troupe to the ("rest theatef Kih'. iV and Sat ur da v. Oet'ihe a and ti The Arix.ijna WimulUis. the sheriff m pt rs.n, will on theater si;;m- tin ed by esent ..'Mgs and made them and stt a musical nunil'ets that 1'anmus. over the an new style in radio entertainment It was over station KN'X in Hollywood that Shent: i'ldet-wood i'ldet-wood first piesenti-d the w anglers. ang-lers. To hu.'.iireds ot th.oi:.-,ainls of Innovations Service Comfort RUNNING ICE WATER IN ALL ROOMS FAMOUSLY SOFT BEDS With Bath ......from $2.00 Without Bath from $1.50 NEW llf Kn : 1 : rrrr .."stHPfvi m GARAGE SERVICE AT DOOR HARVEY M. TOY, MANAGING-OWNER C POWELL at O'FARRELL - SAN FRANCISCO t f ' k yy I ML WUKLU fl I KA( I IUIN LUKr. lT.-.;.t, V. J Miff PERSONAL APrEARANCE TOUR of h ONE and ONLY . . COWBOY ENTERTAINERS OF ALL TIME! THE ORICINAL Ot KMX HOLLYWOOD - A-. CTArt C f O CCKJ RADIO - STAGE - bCfvccN listeners in the western part of the United States such characters as 'Uncle Iron Tail.1 'Slicker'. 'Sleepy.' 'Nubbins.' -Dynamite." etc. soon i'rame an ;n:poitar.t part of every cowboy acts have tried to nr.ilate the gioiip, but Sheriff Un-derw-Hul and his Alizmia Wranglers Wrang-lers remain the original .it t thai i. t .. ! itii iial Iai Th-ir rendition , o! tile olij 1 1 1 :-l : f let music Wlli ballad- S el : il i i i 'ill a .ri RADIO TROUBLES? times out of lb it is a faiihy tube Let us test y.Htr tubes " I'ree" on the nu-st ac-eurate ac-eurate checker now in l'rovo I'Kt K I'A.fA Villi C O. M.", . st (Vnlf-r SI Phone US Attractive Cheerful Hoomt THE MOST convenient THE BEST accom mod at ion THE FINEST meals She Was Given - r - r riernoicei.T as his betrayer ! i Or :B;M.'EI4 4 iviih his lips on hers! Inairiheagesno-, woman e ver faced " a . - ;.:.i';Vt all your i litetixne? no J pc-' pc-' lure-willf ever; give you a greater .thrill! "Takes its f place among the powerful power-ful dramas of this i screen era!"" Motion Mo-tion Picture Daily ' MOST IMITATED - a,p rumn ter: - Performances, Oct. 5-6 ShrM( r 3