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Show CACHE AMERICAN Paere Eight Filmdcms Most Wonders of the Orient Filmed in Glamorous Amazing Record Of Animal Life Fantasy 'Chu Chin Chow LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, Catchy Tunes in Blossom Time Opera Leads i Chu Chin Chow," the Intriguing Gauiiraont British production, with its galaxy of beautiful girls, enthralling musical harmonies, fantastic dances of the mysterious East, and bizarre narrative of cruel bandits, love, romance, and golden treasure beyond the dreams of avarice, cornea to the Capitol theatre on Sun. Wed. and Thurs. Those who recollect the original stage success on which the is based, during its run of three seasons at the Manhattan j pir-tu- re 1917, New House, will he glad York, from to renew with the Arabian Nights characters, whose intrigues, treach- f, eries and daring deeds thrilled ' " " them in the long ago. Possibly they may fear disilluHasan" "Abu as Kortner sion for the popular belief in in Frilx the Gaumont Britiih picture, was that those past days nothing "Chu Chin Chow" in the way of spectacular magnicolorful and ficence appeal could ever compare with that big hit Chu Chin Chow, acting is usat the Manhattan. ually subordinated to scenic ef Instead, according to reliable ad- - fects. But In. the present nstanoe vance reports, they will find in every character is completely and the compass of the Prtraed Ajma luxuus of lavish detail Impossible of duplication on Wong, most versatile of artistes, as Zahrat; George Robey, Engthe stage. Those of a later generacomedian, as the tion, seeing Chu Chin Chow for lands favorite seen the first time, will refuse to be- - liable, bibulous All Baba; Fritz famous Continental Ueve that in its former enter- - Kortner, featuring Jean Parker and talnment guise. It could have been Shakespearean actor, as the vll- - drama appearing in the now showing at the Capitol theatre. anything more than a shadowy lainous Hasan, roles. The supporting principal Nearly two years in the filming, prophetic outline of the sensationcast includes Jolm Garrick, Pearl the picture deals with a friendship ally triumphant film version. In future screen history the com- Argyle, Jetsam, Dennis Hoey, Syd- - between a deer and ing of Chu Chin Chow may pos- ney Fairbrother, Laurence Hanray, lion, two of nature's most deadly Cochrane, Thelma Tuson enemies. Raised together from the sibly rank as a Great Event! Be- Frank bottle feeding age, the two aniKycshi Takese. cause, tills picture, as an example ar-mals are shown fighting the wilds of magical camera entertainment, together. virtually stands alone In, its class, Nfvtire v-- W D a In addition many other species It spreads before the spectator's of American wild life were stalkenraptured eyes the wonders of ed with a camera, including coy-- I the Orient In a series of glowing! e fantastic dreams. One gropes In otes, bears, raccoons, eagles, vain for comparisons to convey The three act drama, tlesnakes, baby fawns and small adequate description of the pictor- - j Amazon Isle under the direction lion cubs. ial loveliness, marvelous lighting of Luther Fuller, is well under Miss Parker and Russell Hardie effects, of tlie exotic beauty and way and will be ready for pre- - provide a human theme to the continuous assaults upon the sens- - sentation the first week in March, plot as two young people who find es projected by this strangely al- - The drama will tour all of Cache love amid the breathtaking beauty luring musical tale of the East. .valley and nearby towns outside! of Sequoia National Park, worlds critics frank-- 1 the valley. The participants In largest forest of giant trees, New York's the drama are enrollees of the Others who contribute enter-celle- d ly admitted that the spectacle all their anticipations, and camp and also members of the taining performances include It the Hyrum 1st, 2nd and 3rd wards uel Hinds, Paul Sdward pronounced Hurst, most ambitious offering of the M.I.A. Brophy and Willie Fung, season. Is checkEr.iolee Winston Pickett The picture based on, Mali- The story is a free adaptation of rd out to go tc las Vagas where bit, one of the most widely read nature stories ever written, by the ever popular tale of AH Ba- - has employment. ba and tlie Forty Thieves, in which1 Trucks are busy running in and Vance Hoyt, world famous r.atur-th- e powerful bandit chief, Abu out cf ca.np and men are just alist. To Director Chester Hasan, murders the rich merchant, a ; busy spreading gravel on all Franklin Chu Chin Chow, and. disguised (he as a should go laurels of praise for his and as his victim, plots to plunder and result,- - the once detestable mud patience and courage in obtaining kill the wealthy, avaricious Kasim hole is now disappearing and an the tin tiling record of American Baba of Bagdad. The latter's bro- - excellent gravel road is taking wild life. . ther. All, discovers the secret of its place. tl robbers' cave crammed with Spring seems to be creeping in. ' sunshine in camp. You see. treasure where Kasim ultimately The sun strikes the camp at ten the sun was due to arrive lus death at the outlaws o'clock and sets at three oclock time ln the morning but just as hands. Ila-aplots are frustrat- - compared with the former sched-,- lt wouid reach the tops of the ed by the sub le arts of the nle cf not rising at all. After that surround the camp, the Clunese slave girl Zahrat, who care ul deliberation, the scientists jhiIls wind would start blowing and lures the chieftain to his doom, (of the camp came to the conclu- - bIow it 5ack agflin before Under the spell of such enthrall-- . r, ion that the wind which we have it had a chaneeda.n on the t0 ing pageantry as that produced in 'every morning was the cause ofCamp. But now that the sun is : getting an earlier start, by the time it reaches the top it has enough energy to resist the wind hence the sunshine in camp. , wth j FlntT) flip laic rat-Th- j iirst-nlg- Probably no opera ever presented by the Utah State Agricul-- i tui al college has been so replete with catchy tunes and charming melodies as is the gay Blossom Time which will be presented next Monday and Tuesday. The music has been adapted from melodies of Schubert by Heinrich Berte and Sigmund Romberg. The opera was an enormous success all over Europe before the Schubert Theatre corporation produced it here, some fourtten years ago. It appears to be headed for a place among opera classics, The famous number, Song of Love has its main theme from Schubert's Unfinished SymThree Little Maids phony. uses a theme from the overture to Schuberts opera, Rosamonde. "Die Forelle appears in the Only One Love and there are numerous other familiar melodies appearing continuously throughout the score, with his immortal Serenade, originally written as a quintette for womens voices, done in the show as a male quartette by Schober, Von Kupelweiser, Schwind, and Vogel. The famous Ave Marie is sung behind the scenes in the last act, arranged in three part harmony, as a great seizes Schubert, inspiration and he seizes his pen to write it down. It is said that Schubert wrote his Hark, Hark, the Lark, and Who Is Sylvia on the back of menus in a restaurant, when a friend had shown him a volume of Shakespeare containing those lovely lyrics. In Blossom Time he is commissioned to write a song, and does so, in a restaurant the result being his Serenade. Probably the in the thing show which is closest to Schubert's writing is the "Moment Musicale which provides music for a ballet number. A very skillful interweaving of Schubert melodies was arranged by Berte for the intermezzo, in which many cf the themes of the show are interwoven, modulated and arranged into a work of genuine value. symphonic r I ht i j some-mee- ts ns Capitoland Theatre Today 4. Ben-jam- ht two-wee- Millville Elsie Jensen ena childrens party Thursday afternoon in honor of the 8th birthday of her daughter Coleen. Games were enjoyed and delicious luncheon was served. Sixteen small girls attended. Mrs. Clara Cutler spent the week end with relatives ln Salt Lake City. Mrs. Jennie Waddoups and Mrs. Samuel Page of Preston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nils P. Olsen on Thursday. Miss Beatrice Cutler entertained tertained Mrs. at 4-- H j da, yI ,' r'T This pearl of the Orient refused her love the (lave who to all but was denied the right to own her! Coach Dick Romney is giving his champion Utah Aggie basketball team a rest this week, following their last weeks triumphs over Utah when they won the Western division .title for the first time since 1930. The conference play-o- ff is scheduled to begin in the Smart gymnasium on Thursday evening. Mar. 7th, and from now until that time, Coach Romney does not expect to drill his men strenuously at any time. In fact this week, the team will practise but twice Wednesday and Friday. The Aggie tutor is taking no chances on his team going stale within the next two weeks. The entire squad is in. excellent shape for the play-oat the present time. The fine comeback of center, ' Eldon Watson was a highlight of the Aggie play in the recent Utah series, and if the big Idaho lad can continue at that pace, then the local team should have a fine chance of copping the conferene title. It was in 1926 when the Aggies last won a playoff, although they were crowned the unofficial title holders in. 1930 when Colorado University, the eastern winner, was unable to compete in the finals. Northern Utah hoop fans are keyed to a high pitch as they await the series. It has been five years since Aggl;; hav. ..d a team, championship and their backers are confidently expecting a conference crown. The Smart gymnasium which has been filled to capacity five times already this year is sure to see full houses on the nights of these games. Following the play off series. Coach Romney has intimated that he will enter his team in the National A. A. U. tournament in Denver beginning March 18th. Should Aggies win the conference title, their entrance in the Denver tournament is assured. 0 ff River Heights River The River Heights Heights ward annual conference was held Sunday Feb. the 24th with sessions at two and 7 p. m. The visiting stake officers present weie President A. E. Anderson, Eugene Yeates and L. Ray Robinson. Reports on the progress of the various organizations were given by the officers respective Bishop Bowen reported the ward in an excellent condition. Musical numbers rendered were piano solo, Gertrude Kowaliis; song Relief Society chorus; vocal solo' Olive Nielsen; violin solo, Norma KowalVs, accompanied by Ivy Ko-- 1 waliis; saxaphone solo, Coughlin' Harris. The speakers were Pres. Anderson, Eugene Yeates, L. Ray Robinson, John Anderson and J. Karl Wood.. After the conference a water meeting was held at which En-- ! gineer Clyde explained the pumping system. The well Is 120 feet deep and the pump has the capacity of pumping 100,000 gallons per day to the storage reservoir at the present time. The plans are for the installation of six fire hydrants. Mayor J. Karl Wood commented on the unity of the people during the late bond election. He explained the drought relief system and the distributing system. The water pipes have arrived and the trench digging is well under way. The ward reunion was held Friday February 22 for all the married folks. A banquet was served at one oclock. The tables were beautifully centered with potted W ISIL m 'ftp w. Utah State Agricultural College Music department V CAPHTL THEATRE ' i fr Produced by Gaumont Brtash with a cast f V ' Mercia 4 S EVENING PERFORMANCE 8:80 of international favorites including: WONG FRITZ KORTNER ANNA MAY GEORGE ROBEY From fh ploy by Oscar Ascha Directed by WAITER FORDE Western division Rocky Moun- the class, where he will tain Intercollegiate wrestling crown be favored to win without great will be at stake tonight and Sat- difficulty he has usually competed events. His foes urday in Smart gymnasium when in the Coach George Nelsons Utah Aggie wll be Lamont Thomack of the grapplers clash with strong teams Aggies and James Lambers of from the University of Utah, the BYU. and Merrill Brigham Young university Croft, Cougar captain and Montana State college. conference champion in the With victories already scored class, will be opposed by over Utah and Bigham Young, the Walter Marshall, Aggies, and either a bit Ed Farmer bone crushers hold cr Bunnell of Utah. of an ede over these opponents, WhileBering Croft will be the favorite, not to is make he he will have his worries if he meets but this going going easy none the less. Bering in the finals. The Ute Preliminaries started at 1 p. m. grappler gave Croft the hardest today. Finals come Saturday beginning at 2 p. m. Aggies have a strong team captained by Golden Allen, 155 pounder. Dr. Guy H. Wight has been named referee for all matches. University of Utah will be striving to retain its 1934 title, but with the state schools so evenly matched the outcome of the meet is shrouded in doubt. The strength of the Montana State squad is unknown, but reports from the Bobcat lair indicate that a strong team will represent the northern school. Tli6 captains of the various squads are all expected to register as ecah is entered in victories a different weight division. Don Grayot of Utah has been put in tussle of his career in a dual meet recently and extended the champion to two overtime periods before losing the bout. The Aggie leader. Golden Allen, will find Illif Jeffery, blind grappler from the Y and Art Holmgren of the U blocking his path to the division title. Holmgreen has been substituted fro Carl Erckson, who is injured. Resumption of the Fred McKenzie-Golden Taylor feud in the tussle will be watched with interest. The two put on a strenuous battle in the dual meet result. The outwth a come of their meeting, if they do meet, is a tossup. McKenzie is the more rugged and aggressive performer. but Taylor's beew will discount the Ute stars advantae. Covers were laid for 123 guests. After dinner a program was rendered consisting of music and speeches. In the evening a dance was held and was enjoyed by all. Mrs. L. J. Bowen entertained at a quilting party Wednesday. Dainty refreshments were served to twelve guests. Miss Naomi Anderson entertained at a party on Washingtons birthday. Games were the- feature of the evening. Dainty refreshments were served to eight. Mrs. Wm. F. Wilson entertained at a quilting party recently. A dainty luncheon was served to eight. Mr. and Mrs. George Green of Lost River, Idaho have been guests of Lems of Mr. s,nd Mirs. G. efreen and Mr. and Mrs. Eph Lundberg. Miss Beatrice Jensen of Salt Lake was a week end guest at the heme of Mrs. John. Lundberg. Mr. and Mrs. John Sandberg hr ve purchased the home of T.. D. McCombs and are residents of the ward again. They have been living at Burley, Idaho for the past few years. Miss Irene Davis was a Garland visitor over the week end guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daines. Leonard Long, employed at the Utah Woolen Mills in Salt Lake was at home for the week end. Attending the ward reunion and ward conference. He left for Salt Lake Sunday evening. The Misses Esther and lone Olson were Salt Lake visitors on Washingtons birthdey. Miss Hazel Anderson of Brigham City visited with her Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oley Anderson recentlq . Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fuhri-ma- n cf Nampa, Idaho was a guest at the heir 3 of Mrs. Melir.da Fuhr-- i man Tuesday. Mrs. F. Maxwell of Southern Utah has been a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Petersen. Mrs. Earl Lindquist and young son of Ogden visited with Mrs. Lindquists mother, Mrs. Melinda Fuhriman Saturday. plants. The DANSANTE Wonderitii Atmosphere P Wonderful Crowds Enticing Music DANCING Saturdays and Holidays Thursday, Friday and Saturday Special Ticket Arrangement U,' MATINEE MARCH 4, 1:30 TICKETS NOW ON SALE Because of the fact that the play-obasketbaU series on March 7, 8 and 9 is under the direction and management of the Rocky Mountain Conference, the Utah State Agricul-&- ) tural Colleges pass list will have to be suspended. Series tickets for aU three nights wiU go on sale Monday until 5:00 p. m. at the City Drug, Thatcher Clothing Co., and Logan Hardware downtown and at the Secretary's office at the College. These series tickets most be exchanged for regular tickets Tuesday or later. Reserved seats will be held for ail tickets sold. Regular ticket sale opens Tuesday morning at the Logan Hardware and at the Secretarys Office. ff JjSUql Will be Presented by The A To Decide Division Title MARCH 7, 8, 9 By Sigmund Romberg 'A Utah Aggis Wrestlers Primed For Meet Today and Saturday Rocky Mountain Conference Basketball Play-Of- f AMAZING ROMANCE of the Slave Clrl who Turned Her Masters into Her Slaves! Hoopsters Are In Top Form Laketown Grant Lamborn and Harmon Cheney students of the USAC spent the week end here visiting their folks. The following citizens were in Salt Lake City visiting over the eek end. Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Johnson, Mr. Dale Wilson, n Weston, E. W. Irwin, Jesse Reed, Jos. A. Cheney and Delmar Kearl. Miss Grace Irwin paid a brief visit to relatives and friends in Ogden the last of the week. Blanche and Barbara Weston were Logan visitors over the Washington birthday holiday. Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth Sims of - Salt Lake City spent a few days at a card party Friday evening. in the valley visiting with relativ-ligwere served, es and friends. refreshments Besides the hostess those present The scouts have been busy at were Lucille Jessop, Fern Jessop, intervals getting out wood for the Barbara Cutler, Bud Jenson, Rob- -. amusement hall, Mrs. Earl Satterthwaite of Garert Smith, Dean Larson and El- den Porter. den City has been staying with her . Mrs. Nora Nikon, who has mother, Mrs. Cora Johnson during spent the past few weeks in Salt .the sickness of Miss Myrtle John-Lak- e City with her husband who son suffering from is ill, was a Millville visitor on ia. Reports are that she is slightly n better at. this time. Friday. She reports that Mr is slowly improving. John H. Weston left for Logan There were twenty four from to take a course at the our ward who attended the temple USAC for club leaders. Well Old Man Winter didn't Thursday evening President Joseph B. White and leave us as soon as it seemed he Orval Adariis were visitors at our was Bolng to. It snowed steady sacrament meeting and acting mst all day Saturday and gave ward teachers meeting Sunday. ' us about 7 Inches of good quality Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cutler snow but the wind started up in of Salt Lake City, spent Friday the night and put a quoetis with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cutler. (whatever that is) on it. Start-WanIvan and Thunvin Scott ing in the north and turning to are visiting in Morgan, guests of an east blizzard, blowing some-M- r. coldest for the season and it still terrific thru the night and continues. , thing and rMs. Rulon Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jenson part of Sunday. This drove the and family spent the week end In mercury down to 19 below the Salt Lake City. goose egg hanging a record of the Nil-so- Saturday Sunday, Wednesday and Thursday LAKETOWN pluro-pneumo- n- MILLVILLE Friday, March 1, 1935 Utah Farmers College Opera Anna May Wong, Robey and Fritz Kortner Featured in Marvelous Eastern Musical Romance. Opera UTAH I S Reserved Seats for 3 Nights General Admission Reserved Seats Series Tickets 75c $1.00 $2.50 Games Thursday and Saturday, March 7th and 9th Start at Game Friday, March 8th, starts at 7 :00 p. m. Ernest Quigley will referee contests. 8 p. m. |