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Show I 1 1934 .Jrf. llarch 22, I. H' j - kreisler I Sodlws March, Rondino. He aUo pub--1 Ushed some striBs; quartets and comedy opera "The larriage Knot" Br Mai Sharp ja considered en of now vioiuiai uj JJbJ" " 'av ' ooay ana la aj born i """' Be developed a great heard quite frequently in concert sad A rRirz Of 65554. Ives. 1 ,' .. P&dfa nrnmma acta ,Si .for music at "musical amateur and ...irian . v,l work. He Blay- - t j 1 . ter.Locnu iura t the age of seven fc OF TODAY i! nf the school r- .- while tne uj-. four-,t- rt of age the Uglble before By Ariene Frank . , - hen he became ten he won 31 Igna Jan Padereswki, a noted for nw In Paris. pianoist and composer, was born at mting d( t, studied music Podolia, Poland, November 6, 1860. 1 1 U. S. on a musical coming to the He was at first a pupil of Raguski success. r- Beauiuug in at the Warsaw Conservatorlum. He Sacks wen n' then returned to Austria dropped went on : Mr. his first concert-tou- r at the Banb' "d stuaieo. auslc 16. In 1879 (age of 19) he beof age .... ... at Paris and Rome. came a teacher of the pianoforte at he found his talent the Conservatorlum ifter studying from which he was . , music so he worked hard on His career as been one con taught. "on of Safe in a grand violin and participated tinued triumph. andlassajj . . ibri- n in Marcn. 18S. w m- cn In May. 1890 he gave a series of and a fine medal. r. and sen. C much praise piano recitals in St. James Hall, belne u (he same year known in England only as previously 'conducting a tour. ' the of the popuar Minuet In composer Austria to Joining ...er ne returned O. rtaine4 was He War. World . .rm. In the he birthday In 1891 he toured in America, and re In iounded in the Gallcian campaign , Mr Bla and his services. peated his visits in 1893, 1895-9i nd discontinued . h came to Amerca In 19(H) giving recitals in all parts of the . orw he our entry into the war. j country. After the tour of 1895-9- 6, 5 before the Paderewski Fund which founded Is noted He to Europe. ar returning , hi transcriptions, classics, and was a sura of $10,000 dollars for the are: purpose of aiding musical education in em works. Among his pieces Gypsy-song- r, Toy the United States of America, and es ianee. La Gitana, pecially for the encouragement and support of American composers. He produced a three-aopera, "Manru," which was given with great success in Dresden, May 29, 1901. It is by far his most important compo sition. In recent years he has played less frequently than before, partly ow id ing to uncertain health. h Miuki. sen as a glamorous screen tur' made miserable by the anUc" of her presa Sent. Lee Tracy; liquor-,tivl- n father, Frank Morfc her Ulsc lovr. Franchot Tone; her ner una Mencel; her brother, Ted Healy and a score or more of other welU known who constitute what is practically an cast. Directed by Victor Fleming, "Bombshell" tells the story of the rise to fame of Lola Burns, characterised by Miss Harlow, her numerous love affairs, her family woes, her troubles with her producers her attempts to adopt a baby, her eventual flight from the glare of publicity and finally her conquest of true love. Together with the featured players already mentioned, the cast of "Bombshell" includes Ivan Lebdeff, Isobell Jewell, Louise Beavers, Leonard Carey, Jtary Forbes, C. Aubrey Smith and June Brewster. " a'" ": ' 4,t with Lift Mad Miss lioriow. in . ek iIJe moSt unusual role of her career, us ht HUSH) DEPARTMENT toe!, Thursday, March 22, 1934 THE LEHI FREE PRESS . " 1 '"u all-st- ar W. R. McKlnney of Fairfield, cpent In the city Jail at his own visitor Saturday. Mo-request, Monday talgiit. fMx. numerous bruises bora face K'nney's Mrs. Elmo Diehl of Salt Lake City, and cuts, and his both eye were badunderwent a serious operation at the ly swollen a the result of an encountL. D. S. Hospital In Salt Lake City. er with two thugs in Salt Lake City, before. The two men at-Saturday, according to word received the nig-by Lehl relative. At present she la re- t acted Mr. McKlnney In an attempted ported as Improving. Mrs. Diehl was holdup. Mlsa Maria Turner before her marriage. She Is a daughter of Mr. and Miss Emily Powell entertained at a Mrs. Charles A. Turner. birthday dinner In honor of her sister. Mrs. Charles Turner was a Salt Lake Offerin t . CROWD" LOSES CONTROL Fire Scene in Th Chief" Causes Riot When Mob Takes it for Real Thing. Burning of a four-stor- y building, while thousands gathered In the streets horse-drafire apparatus ploughed a path through the crowds, provided more than one thrill during the filming of "The Chief," which brings the inmitable comedy star, Ed Wynn, to the Royal Theatre screen playing Friday and Saturday. The building was located adjacent to the studios In Culver City, California, where the picture was filmed. It had recently been condemned. Studio officials decided to use it for the scene instead of a building a special "set." But they reckoned without the curiosity of California crowds. When THEATRE IIEV7S the fire started there were no more than 300 people in the streets, and they were extra players being paid for thlr "nroURSHETJ." A PEEP But when the flames shot TJinnniTfiH FILM STAR'S presence. and the glare filled the night sky, KEYHOLE up thousands of curious gathered. Within ten minutes the police were Jean Harlow Enacts the Star, and Lee finding it difficult to keep the volun. Tracy Her Press Agent. teer extras back of the ropes. Within twenty minutes every policeman in Jean Harlow and Lee Tracy, together Culver City was on the Job, and the for the first time as co.stars, are said crowd was almost out of control. to have provided the biggest truckload nf lnucrhs to roll out of Hollywood in CELEBRATES 84TH BIRTHDAY tfc-- i hiigrimin nlcture, ''Bombshell," heads the program starting Sun Mr and Mrs. James C. Gough enter the Royal Theatre, at day a Apsra-lheat their home, Monday evening as tained . ii uuj...in. la ('"ii . jne of the 84th birthday anniver- in honor laughof Hollywood pictorial record the woven around sary of Mrs. uougn s lamei, tvmuuu ing at itself, a story "Games and dainty lunchout Trinnaman. flown myths and rumors that have in a eon were enjoyed by William Trinnaof the film capital and presented ana mn, ma. Sr., Mr. composite of humor and Shields, Mr. and Mrs. R. situations fo the amusement of the Miss Gladys on a I. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnmovle-goln- ? public it is based the and Mack son, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson, play by Caroline Franske . hostess. and screen by Jules host Crane, adapted to the Mahin. Lee John and Furthman off-sta- ge ct delay JTAH ii state or across fEOSS thft fthe nation, you can handle business matters Siends quickly, by and personaL direct It's i'our or reacn telephone. voice is you. calls are while you hold the ipleted Most out-of-to- i ny ; r, i w vwrv i i nir iioronno rates you would like to snow. y i j d : i " Hi f 0 keep ITTT-'rrT- I f M youTl '""rr ra , tser- - r 1 f 1 . 1 1 I 1 i ' O) UAH 1 m - 1MB)""lHi fifji i - ation, composed ofeight rifle and pistol a clubs of Utah, has been granted associRifle hv the National announcement made ation, according to of the associ headquarters the at today has in. ation here. The organization Utah. of laws the sorporated under Tie officers of the new ciuo are M,ns. 1283 East South Temple street, Salt Lake City, president; Ray W. R. Hansen, Goshen, Provo Rita, 41 South Fifth West, and Ross Olselll, r, Garfield, executive officer. The clubs which are are Dragon Rifle Club, Service Rife and Pistol Dragon; Forest union Ogden Club. Ogden; Ogden. Rifle gelation, and volver frovo Club; payson Rifle u 13 American Legion. Rifle Club, Pacific Union of Provo; No. 19, Provo Lehl Post of Lehl; Salt Lak Club, Legion nifle Lake City. al, Arms Club. Salt t iMiiiiL "i ' 'MUid; 65c HONEY, One Gallon .5c BEETS and CARROTS, Small Cans 25c JELL WELL, 6 Packages for 5c SEEDLESS RAISINS, Per Package. 15c STRING BEANS, 2 Cans for DELMAZE CORN, Yellow Fancy Grade, 10c Per Can 12c ... Can. Per PEAS Extra Fancy Grade, 10c PEAS Good Grade, Per Can MJB, HILLS or SCHILLINGS COFFEE, 32c One Pound Cans 6c MILK Large Cans 10c PORK and BEANS, Large Cans. 10c CORN FLAKES, Large Size. CRYSTAL WEDDING OATS, large package 19c PEACHES Large 2 Size Can, put up in . .15e heavy sugar syrup, per can 10c MACKEREL FISH One Pound Cans 3 Cans 25c LYE PEANUT BUTTER, 2 Pound Glass Jar. . . .25c 5c Per Bar 5 for 10c LAUNDRY SOAP 9 Bars for 25c TOILET SOAP BROOMS Good Grade ...39c 5c LIGHT GLOBES Gear, 15 and 25 Watts Frosted Globes 15, 30 and 60 Watts. . . .10c SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES For Singer 5c and White Machines, Per Package 10c THREAD 400 Yard Spools .6 for 25c LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER 15c MOPSTICKS HEAVY CUPS and SAUCERS, Plain White, 75c Set of Six ORANGES 10c, 15c and 20c Per Dozen EASTER DYES, BASKETS and CANDIES 9c OLIVE OIL, Quart Cans 10c NOODLES Half Pound Packages 4 Pounds for 25c MACARONI -- -- w il Jgsv CLU1AX WALL CLEANER. . . .3 Boxes for 25c GLASS TUMBLERS .3 for 10c PALMOLIVE OR CAMAY TOILET SOAP, ... mil 3iMa infiii "i mm - Li . R. 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Whipple and Bishop and Mrs. S. L Goodwin. Spring 6, and Back-- No Bertha, Tuesday evening. Centering the table was a low raae of pini roses. Covers were laid for Bertha Powell, Edward Fox, Ines PowelL Rodney Edwards, Joseph Manning, Dean Powel, and the hostess. POLICE CALLED WHEN , There the night STATt iCiMMaMWWcBMWMii,'li n ii' |