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Show PAGE FOUR PRO VO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALJ?,- SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1933 fODLRyKiDRE NOW" PLAYING AT CREST THEATER r.-.v-A-.w. '-"'-"i-';-Meo Lionel Baro'wore as the empire builder of commerce in "Sweepings," RKO-Raclio Picture from Lester Cohen's famous novel, meets Helen Mask, a light o' love of one of his sons, and squares accounts with her DANCE-DRAMA SET SALT LAKE Members of the Orchess of the University of Uta"h dejartment of physical education edu-cation will present a dance-drama under the general direction of Myrtle E. Clancy Monday night in Kingsbury 'nail. Dances ranging from lively fold-dance interpretations to such creations as "Mechanistic Force," "The Congo" and "Mary Magdalene" Magda-lene" are on the program. Probate and Guardianship Guard-ianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information. -NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is tiereby given to any and all persons having claims against Provo Commercial and Savings bank, to present such claims in writing, duly verified, to E. H. Street, Deputy State Bank Examiner in charge of said Provo Commercial and Savings Bank, on or before the 15th day of July 1933 (Signed) E. IT. STREET, Deputy Bank Commissioner. Published May 12, to June 9 inclusive. Famous Actor Now Seen In 'Sweepings' Of State Banks NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of ihe Estate of Nellie M. H. Riggs, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned, at the office of R. H. Aivlms, at torney, on or Jefore the 1st- day of July 1933. . - . ANDREW F. BICaS, ; Administrator of the Estate Route 1, Springvillc, Utah. - Published May 14, 21, 28 and Jufte f. 1933. Lionel Barrymore, who enacts the role of Daniel Pardway in RKO-jRadio Pictures' "Sweepings," is the only "Cooks Tours" actor on the screen today. His tatent has carried him around the world several times, and he has appeared in practically every civilized country on the globe, acting in stock companies and road stiows. Barrymore is the son of Maurice Barrymore and Georgia Drew Barrymore, Bar-rymore, great stage figures of their generation, and he is the grandson of Louisa Lane Drew, who was a famous star. He is the brother of John and Ethel Barrymore. Barry-more. He was born in Philadelphia. Phila-delphia. In "Sweepings," which will be at t'he Crest today, Monday and Tuesday the star portrays an ambitious father, who makes millions mil-lions and builds a great business to leave his children, only to have them seT their heritage in reckless reck-less pursuits of pleasure. The film, adapted from Lester Cohen's novel of the same title, covers several decades of history and parades through thirty-six elaborate settings. One of them, covering several acres, is a duplicate dupli-cate of the ruins of Chicago after the fire n '71. In support of the star is a cast of fifteen featured players including includ-ing Eric Linden, 'William Gargan, Gloria Stuart, Alan Dineheart, Gregory Ratoff, Ninetta Sunderland Sunder-land and Lucien Littlef'ield. "The schools will be only as good as the public demands."' Howard How-ard W. Nudd, educator. TODAY Monday - Tuesday 3 BIG DAYS OF GRAND THEATRE ENTERTAINMENT! . LIONEL BARRYMORE the Master Actor of Them All in f a soul-stirring drama of blood and iron . . . tears and . triumph . . . the mad fire of youth . . all welded into one big heart-throbbing story to be loved by all. r .' - 4- f in the tidal drama of a famous family . . . welded into heart-throbs j :; "From the novel by Lester Cohen With ALAN DINEHART GLORIA STUART, Eric Linden William Gargan, Gregory Ratoff .Directed by John Cromwell -Also Comedy, - Iliisical Latest News Coming Soon! 77 r - - w m Mm m mr . m mm m a m, m m m a b m mm m CURIOUS THRONG AT CRASH SCENE (Continued from Page One) of almost inaccessible mountain side too steep .for pack horse a boy only seven, determined to reach tVie top on the trail an unemployed man who said he was John Evans -with a canvas bag "carrying mail for Uncle Sam at least I'm not unemployed now." At the plane was one of the pilots with a bandage over one eye, contemplating the wreck that might have been a mail plane safe in Rock Springs or might have been a hopeless mass at the foot of the cliff to the west but for Cne slightest accident of direction 20 feet either way. The retractable retract-able landing gear still hugged up against the machine, both wheels on the ground through the few inches of snow, both wings pouching; pouch-ing; the tail in an evergreen tree; one wing with a semi-circular indenture in-denture where the tree stump caught the wing out of the air and swung the plane ifito the mountain, the stump stiff, standing; stand-ing; a row of trees mowed off by the other wing, the wing irreparably irrepar-ably smashed. Mail bags scattered nearly a hundred feet up the steep incline, t'hrown by the force of the crash . . .a box of flowers for Mrs. Roosevelt Roose-velt in Washington .. .another box of Mother's day flowers to somebody's some-body's mother in Minneapolis. A sheepherder standing near it said "Ain't that a sorrowful mess for the pretty looking thing she wuz when s"he come in here." AKLI.SS AT THE PARAMOUNT NOW 1 zzz : " a 's "'" ' C v. If ''J i i " " L.J h - I 1 . iV V Vf n rim - ' MI J vt V J if iff if I I UTAH RAILS TO REPLACE TIES (Continued from Page One) of the Southern Pacific, said his company would spend $100,000 for ties in Utah alone. Qrem Road Included The Salt Lake & Utah railroad has budgeted $30,000 for ties, according ac-cording to Murray Sullivan, general gener-al manager, while the Bamberger Electric will replace 20,000 ties at a cost of $25,000, Julian M. Bamberger, Bam-berger, receiver, said. Replacement of between 25,000 and 30,000 ties by the Utah-Idaho railroad will cost approximately $33,000,it is estimated. In addition, there will be thousands thou-sands of tie replacements on the Salt Lake, Garfield & Western and the Bingham & Garfield railroads, rail-roads, although definite figures could not be obtained. riusoNKii John Wysskicz, a prisoner at Bystrice, Czechoslovakia, was findings find-ings things pretty dull at the jail-house jail-house until he suddenly discovered discov-ered a way to escape from his cell. Wysskicz escaped every night then, but he always returned before be-fore arousing suspicion. He carried car-ried on his profession as a burglar, burg-lar, frequently bringing other prisoners liqueurs and cakes, but his downfall was in attending a movie theater, where an acquaintance acquaint-ance recognized him and informed police. Bette Davis, Theodore Newton, and George Arliss in "THE WORKING MAN George Arliss' newest picture, "The Working Man," which opens today at tne Paramount, is filled with zestful comedy, heart-stirring human interest and speedy, sparkling spark-ling action. This famous actor kicks over the traces in this story to play a dynamic, irascible, highly successful success-ful business man. Bette Davis is delightful and lovable as the Hartland heiress. A pleasing young newcomer, Theodore Theo-dore Newton, as "her brother, and Hardie Albright, as the ambitious nephew, head the supporting cast. In addition, there will be many added features on the program. Zasu Pitts and Thelma Todd will furnish added comedy in their latest, lat-est, '.'The Bargain of the Century ". Howard Kearns has another of his very popular organ solos ready for presentation, and the Paramount News will round out the screen program. Since this engagement is being sponsored by t'ne "Boys' Band Booster Committee," the high school boys' band will appear on the Paramount stage at nine o'tTock for a short concert between be-tween the last two evening shows. ECONOMIC TRUCE NEAR LONDON'. Mav 12 A general ccoiu'iiiic truce until the world economic contcrcnce on June 12 was in siht today when the organizing committee of the conference con-ference discussed the project at a special session. Britain, the United States and Italy already are in agreement. Germany and France were prepared prepar-ed to join, but opposed adoption of the project without revision. ' Th" year's preat- vnf!3T est. most human - zSM a 1 ev n out- 7 C shines "Tho Man ? I Who Played C.otV ft v 7 V, SIMUV I'HICKS 'mr ,'" i AdullH -Tk- V '''tr?P I ChilUren lOc t fM iov. & tu;s. A? Yybt " A-. ' 1 Iatlne ... 1 ."k- 'C'wi f - IS" ' i Children 10c tfP 1 ttmie-" r frnnd entrrtninnient . . ArliNK at hi Mparkllne iieMf . . . human, vibrant. intiriuc atory . . . aplendldly acted! We are juatly proud preaent A CEOE3GE The U'orld'a Mont IHtalar Maater Actor, la THE 17OTN6 tmi ...c - nerve f Afic f wn DCI IE UH I J and an Incomparable cast Plus! . .. ZASU PITTS TIIKliM A TODD COMEDY SPUl'IAM Ho?varl Kearns. Org-anist , , Air Mail News IIOYS I1AXD OX. THE STAiiE AT 0KM P M. ONLY Admit Frank. W. Demingr and One socierY NEVS Shower Bride Fo Mrs. Leah Pyne was hostess at an enjoyable kitchen shower Friday Fri-day evening at her home, in honor of Miss Minnie Healy, a bride of this week. The time was spent with games and social chat and a delicious luncheon followed. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented to the honor guest from the following: follow-ing: ' Miss Dorothy Jones. Miss Reva Cordner, Miss Myrtle Bigelow, Mrs. Lucile Farnsworth, Miss Lu-cile Lu-cile Farley, Miss Alverda De Lange, Miss Edith Poulsen, Mrs. Maude Nielsen, Miss Mildred Farley, Far-ley, Miss Maureen Loveless, Miss Kthel Terry, Mrs. Mary Rowley and Mrs. Alice Jensen. '1 Card Party Given Friends Mrs. Marna Evans and. Miss Ressie Durnell entertained for, Mrs. Violet Wagner of Pueblo, CcTo., and Mrs. W. R. Scott, Jr., of Pasadena, Thursday evening at their home. Progressive 500 was played, Mrs. Cecelia Carter winning the high score prize and the consolation favor going to Mrs. Ella Whit-taker. Whit-taker. A tasty luncheon was served. Present were: Miss Alice Carter, Miss Melba Scott, Miss Margaret Wiilson, " Miss Venice Goddard, Mrs. Ella Whittaker, Mrs. Allie Bertin, Mrs. Irene Snow, Mrs. Cecelia Carter, Mrs. R. B. Tread-away, Tread-away, Mrs. E. G. Durnell and Mrs. J. J. Nusink. 3 Jf 4-H Club Reorganizes The Ever Ready 4-H cfub of Pleasant View met at t'he home of Mrs. Anson Call, leader, Thursday, Thurs-day, at which time the club was reorganized. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Edna Hamblin, assistant leader; Julia Muhlestein. vice president; Afton Lewis, secretary and treasurer; Lola Workman, reporter; Josie Muhlestein, song leader; Marion Camp-beT, chairman of the recreation recre-ation committee. The constitution and Vhe year's program were read. Meetings of the club, will be held every Thursday. ORPHEUM Marie Dressier in "EMMA" OUR GANG COMEDY Local Scandinavian Singers at 3 and 9 p. m. All Mothers 65 or Over FREE Professional Announcements A. L. BOOTH Atiorney-at-Law Room 1, Knight Bldg. Provo, Utah DR. L. W. JONES VETERINARIAN' 371 North Third West Phone Wm. Thornton . Drug No. 4 250, or Res. Phone 142M Bridge-Luncheon Tendered Friends Mrs. B. K. Bullock was hostess at a smart bridge-luncheon Thursday Thurs-day afternoon at her home, the following fol-lowing women being included in the guest list: Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, Mrs. A. E. Buckley, Mrs. J. G. Bullock, Mrs. Ralph A. Bullock, Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, Mrs. Elmo S. Cheever, Mrs. Seymour D. Gray, Mrs. Fred J. Hischier, Mrs. Leon Hedquist, Mrs. Justice Johnson, Mrs. Albert Kirkpatrick, Mrs. C. A. Larsen, Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. Hewitt M. Strong, Mrs. Arthur E. Williams, and Mrs. William Jarvis of Spanish Fork. The luncheon tables were tastefully taste-fully arranged with tiny old-fashioned bouquets of purple pansics. These were given as favors. Mrs. Gray won the high score prize, Mrs. Hischier the second favor, and Mrs. Hedquist the consolation con-solation award. Dance Tuesday The Sixth ward M. I. A. will hold honor night Tuesday at 8 o'clock in the meeting house, and a fine program will be furnished. A dance will follow, Ken String-harn's String-harn's Varsity band furnishing the music. A small admission fee will be charged. Need Talent For Amateur Night at Paramount Show In keeping with its recently adopted policy of presenting something some-thing new and different, the Paramount Para-mount has announced that Wednesday Wed-nesday night of this week is to be its first Amateur Night and has solicited ttie cooperation of the Herctd in securing the first ten entrants in this contest. At 9 o'clock Wednesday night, between the two evening shows, all contestants (up to ten only) will be given an opportunity to "do their act." Following the presentation pre-sentation of all acts, tlie contest-andts contest-andts will be lined up and eliminated elimin-ated according to audience applause, ap-plause, unt.V the winners are c'nosen. k First prize will be five dollars in cash. Second prize will be two dollars and fifty cents in cash. Third prize will be a pass for one week to the Paramount. The remaining re-maining contestants will each receive re-ceive a guest ticket, as well, to any one show during the coming week. Alt contestants are assured of something for their work, in other words, since there will be no. "blanks." As to the type of entertainment there is no limit. One may play a pjano, sing, dance, play any other musical instrument acrobatic acro-batic or tumbling act in fact eny-thing eny-thing that will pass the ordinary board of censors. Herald readers with ability to entertain, then, are urged to pJace their names on the list at the Paramount theater now for Amateur Ama-teur Night. More of these are to follow, so if you don't get your name in time for this week's contest, con-test, you will have a preferred rating for the next one to come. Entry may be made by calling in person at the Paramount office now. Real Estate Firm In New Location Announcement was made Saturday Satur-day that the real estate department depart-ment of the Intermountain Finance and Thrift company has been moved from its former location on 85 North University avenue under the designation, Intermountain Realty. The new concern will be operated oper-ated by John W. Prows and Jesse Haws. Their advertisement wiQ be found elsewhere in this paper. THE Newhouse Hotel SALT LAKE CITY IN THE CENTER OF THINGS! What A First Class Hotel Should Offer CHAT 7 THIRD - - COMFORT The Newhouse Hotel offers the finest beds of the latest and most scientific make, with linens and covering of highest quality. The public rooms are luxuriously and comfortably furnished. The radio room located off the main lobby is cozily provided for your comfort, com-fort, wherein you may visit with friends and enjoy the best of radio programs. You are among rrlends. The hotel staff from bellboy to manager is eager to serve you and to make you reel "at home." Tou are the Big Boss- because you help to pay their salaries. Offering Following Special Intermountain Double Rate Single Rate Plus 50c Single $2.UU $2.M) $3.UU $3.50 $4.00 Double 2.50 3.00 .3.50 4.00 4.50 All Outside Rooms - Each with Private Bath - Garage Facilities Adjoining HOTEL NEWHOU Mrs. J. H. Waters President W. E. Sutton Gen'l Mgr. Chauncey W. West Ass't Gen'l Mgr. YOUR OLD FRIEND BRIDAL VEIL BUTTER NOW HAS A NEW DRESS QialleiniEe srs Butter is the same high grade sweet cream butter that you have enjoyed so many years as Bridal Veil, produced by the same co-operative dairymen in their own Farmer-owned UTAH-WASATCH DAIRY in Provo. The name "CHALLENGES" has been the brand name of QUALITY Butter for over twenty years, and used by the Challenge Cream & Butter Association, Asso-ciation, which is owned by over twenty thousand dairymen in the West. The UTAH-WASATCH DAIRY, INC., Provo, Utah, has been a member of the CHALLENGE CREAM & BUTTER ASSOCIATION for several years, and in order to have the association brand, CHALLENGE," the same in allco-operative creameries, Bridal Veil Butter, your old friend, is now CHALLENGE BUTTER. titan Wa sateli Dairy Imc PROVO, UTAH tf |