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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 19 3 0. PAGE FIVE ' CnAD iahceny.cileged j coihiksion adjoukns iJ -"Charminc: : Sinners'' at Paramount ,, jl 1 and C. V. Nelson arrested cn.a; charge of, grand larceny, waived their preliminary K.Hn? In the Provo city court and were bound over Jto the district court 'for trial1 by Judge Maurice Harding. Thursday, - Daley and Nelson were arrested by members of Utah county Eher-Iff Eher-Iff offi" - i charge of stealing catOe early this week. $5 .ZIGUE DEMTJRREI: The demurrer on the mandamu3 filed against the Utah county commissioners com-missioners and the county treasurer treas-urer by the Nebo schooi district was argued Thursday in the Fourth district court. Judge LeRoy ' Cox has take a the argument, under advisement ad-visement and will make a ruling on . January l3. . ,' ; ' v Eighteen million pairs ofotton host were manufactured,, In this country last year. One of these days you're golnjr to ee a pair. TVAcmrNTlTON: Jan. 9 E President Hoover's law eniorce-' eniorce-' ment commission adjourned Its cur- 1 hi maVIti or yent session toaay witnuut public any intimation 01 sues were, decided in its executive sessions. yy j-'.y'",":'-. : CLOSE S3 SPEAKEASIES : BUTTE. Mont., Jan. 9 (U-E Eighty-five -liquor dispensaries of Eutte and nearby towns have been closed under federal abatement proceedings during the past 15 days Federal authorities announced In monv eases, bootleeeers simply i moved their bar paraphernalia next i - , 4V ctroot and con- t uOOr or ttc i uoj i-tinued business. 4 t -. ' - i HEARING IS HELD The preliminary hearing of A. C. Smith of-West Tin tic is being held in the Provo city court Thursday. Smith is facing a tUarge u B"w larceny, being arrested on a charge of cattle stealing. ' . 1 ad -Tr : y , 4 1 Ascend Zion's I, Natural Bridge YORK, Jan. 8. (11RV--An automobile driven by a pelsel engine en-gine said to be the .first of its kind has arrived here from inaian- apoll3 on $1.30 worth of fuel. x K C. I. Cummins, president et tne ZION NATION AE PARIv, Utah. Jan. S.After, a lapse' of 23 years, human beings again stood on the ... ... . . a. 1 t : i vin-h - vitv. rn s kM f BrJee mountain. Zion jcummina Engine company of Co- Deisel Engine In Auto Demonstrated NEW with NCHASJ. FARRELL TONIGHT Last iTmes "THE RIVER" MARY DUNCAN FRIDAY & SATURDAY ( UL:JiJJuJ Dazzling . . . Thrilling Girl and Music Drama K.J-- a . " H WW - I with f 1 iht f y U. M M V V ' Jane Clyde Arthur Lake Dorothy Kevier Ann Pennington Sally Blane , Albert Gran Zippy! .. Gay! . . Zestful! . . A Marshall Nellan W Production ? if - J ,i I. iCflt!nnr Trlr. here vesterday, t w.y consistinfr'of Superinten-tot. Superinten-tot. ur. t SeovcnJ Chief Ranger D. ; J. Jolley and Rangf r A. G. Schlef er. of the park force, succeeaea m reaching this natural wonaer aiiet an - all day. effort, which waa f ea3 tured by spectacular and difficult the' ereat cliffs of Zion canyon. At one time the party Was 'about to accept qeieai.wen ivo xr was Hfsnftvtred ub over thd last remaining obstacle .through a crftclc so narrow mai progresa could only be made at a rate of a few inches a a time; Today only five people have ever stood on this bridge. In 1904 Lewis and John era wiora 01 sP"nSu ' 'iJ.Z -ft,,ri wore successful m tneir auenipi; wu uuw.vvV but since that time no one has beeri tamipoint. caix F-- 'flvbut- lumbus, Ind.. drove the car, accom panied by II. L. Knudsen, an employe em-ploye of the concern. ThR eomnahv has been manufac turing Diesel engines for some time and. recently -began applying uie to automobiles, emphasizing .the feature of fuel conservation. Cummins Cum-mins said he used only 30 gallons of fuel on the Y92 mile trip from Indianapolis. - V , ' ' The bridge itself iaa very unique mrturct Itsjtind tt has a span of ' 120 feet, - and is so lignt, ana graceful thTr it"almoat appears .like n glamVeather balanced against the side of the cliff. It is tmea up of about 45 degrees, BOOKS ADDED TO Up RY awe to ima me way u""- irrriV. .ll hridira. Tth f!hatterton: Clive Brook and William Powell are starred in Para-mount's Para-mount's delightfully amusing all-talking all-talking screen version of W. Somer set Maugham's well Known pjr, "The Constent Wife", which under tho title of "Charming Sinners", opens a two day engagement at the Paramount theater. Of the many plays wmcn in author of "Rain", and The Letter", has written, "Charming Sinners", is considered the most gay. and -delightful. It has sparkling wit, unusual un-usual situations and a convincing ring of sincerity which ;, in the Maugham jnanner, makes for mlld-k, mlld-k, anrshlatirated comedy." "Charming J - - ... Xl.l Sinners", is concernea wiin marj.i. loyalty, and the problem of a "con stant" wife; who is race to iace with the most perplexing-problem of married life. - ' And that problem, as you may know, has to do with, her wayward imsband who, oddly enough chooses his wife's best friend as, the ideal expression of his heart's desire. But the wife, Katherine, is morethan n..oi tho Ritnation. Ana wnav is v;UU& W- N logical moment, a. former sweetheart sweet-heart of the wife.'s who is still con-,10 con-,10 that she ia the most wonder- ful woman in the world, makes- his amjearance on the scene. Katherine being a woman i of good ense, makes the most of it. fThis former sweetheart makes the affair a Jolly toursomeThat, of course,, iswhat the wife '- thinks ; but friend hus band is not so sjure. As a matter, of fact, the husband Is helpless when if TCatherlne.S like Djseh's Nora, prepares' to slant the 4oorinahls face. AU in all; Charming Sinners" is orte of-those delightful momenta I jnthe worid or screen enieruuu fment' sure. to win tne approval vi audiences everywhere. ones' by the same. party' had ended in failure. . " -After : (mendinir hours to find a way,4ip to the bridge;tthe";climbers were very mu.cn surprisea to imu.n band of she-mountain sheep grazing-In grazing-In the small valley below the bridge. The route that those animals ap- parenuy iouow w rewu iu to study the practicability of buildt .tt . xJot trail to the bridge site, Such a trail can easily be constructed: con-structed: but even under the best of conditions it is expected thar it will always remain a trip for the more venturesome and hardy hiker, s the topograph v of Ihe section There.. Is Another Heaven by Robert Nathan: An absorbing story of .ordinarypeople "who crave and seek happiness and how they create a heaven, where, it any-where. any-where. it may be found. The Methodist Faun." '"In this riorelS readers will rejoice to find Miss Parrish in her most brilliant vein." . An unusual story of & man. who-could not harmonize the con flicting elements, in his tempera- Lmcnt. . "Thy Dark , Freight." . by Veta Hutchison! The sea . is the setting for this moving story - of Janetha Forde. thA daughter of fisherf oik, and a girl of a largei generous na ture and force of purpose, ' "Far' Love of the Foolish Angel," bv Helen Beauclerk. The London Sketch says; ' "A work of rare orig- inallty and most gracious beauty." This novel enjoys the distinction of being the first. selection of the Book Society in England ana; tne iaoo League ot America. ' v "The Prodigal Girl." Once again Grace pvingston Hill attacks the problem of modern youth skilfully and interestingly. ' . i ' ."How Like a God." by Rex Stout. A man's complete life revealed as, revolver in hand, he mounts a flight of steps to kiir a-woman. -jsjoi un Huish Is Favored ; IeacI Sports Body PAYSON. Charles E. HuUh of Eureka was chosen as a candidate for president of the State Flah and Game Protective association to be chosen at the election to be held in Salt Lake at the state meeting Saturday, Sat-urday, night. The selection waa made at an enthusiastic meeting held )n Payson Monday nignt wmcn was attended by delegations vfrom Eureka, Goshen, Provo, Springville, Pleasant Grove and Payson, who are very anxious to have a president presi-dent next year from this section of the state. . Talks were iriven bv H. B. Makln, Mark Anderson and L. L. Bunnell of Provo: Charley Ward and C. E. Rift of Eureka; President L. D. Pfouts and other members or tne Payson assoclatlbn. Most beonle who hide their lights a bushel these days stand around ballyhooing the bushel and charging for guesses as 10 wnai a under It. V traversed is much too rougn ana ..JT.-t the close of the book crokenJto ver permit easy . the identity of the . i tti rw a v n rvi . i w - "The, Biography of II. R- II. T he Prince of Wales." by W. and L. Townsend. n informer account of this famous individual, his tastes, fda duties and amusements, hlg accomplishments ac-complishments and friendships. "The Diary of Dostoyevsky's Wife.", No one of Dostoyevsky's own books is more pitiless in its exposure ex-posure of his weakness than is this diary of the girl who worshipped him. appears, much to cuiiicuu ior man tn imvprsfi unless iiu la cuuipmcu i-. .; t . inrnmiin na inienui iu iuui uti . i wjrpjie.p 1 - Super.ntenaen r t f j TRAILING THE 4Y'SERS By HARRISON R. MERRILL C05IING SUNDAY "JAZZ HEAVEN with S ALLYiO'NEIL - JOHN MACK BROWN Coming: Soon- THE COCKEYED WORLD" -A" That sporrwTiters vote their prejudices pre-judices rather than their judgment Is Indicated more than ever by the vote cast for the winner of the Albert Al-bert Russell Eskine award designed design-ed to be emblematic of the 1929 fcotball' championship. ; ) - "Acocrding to' a note in the New York Times fourteen teams "wen nominated and in a vote hVwhlch first place counted 5 points, second place 3, and third place 1. the first ballot produced the following situations situa-tions .-. .- " . --..'V ; . ' Notre Dame . ?-. . ; ; $ ' ' .w"-e . - . ; 10 Purdue v, . i?- . ;-:.5L " ..; 22 PROVO 4 - mm A PUBLIX THEATRE STARTS TOMORROW Hurry! Last Times Tonight -MARYPICKFORD DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in Naming-'' of the Shrew" " AO v : Te:;" ... - v L ' n " T"a W VP---' , 1 IS The Play in which ETHEL BABRY5IORE Starred 7 Months " T on ProadwayJ One of the . Dra nas of ihe NEW SHOW WORLD Entertainment guaran-twd guaran-twd with a grezt cast of btae-trained players. A Somerset Jlausi ucces. w -!VC -''3 " V St. Mary's r...... TiilnnA Southern California ... . . 21, Texas Christian1 "... ' 10 TnnnioGai v . ...... k ' 8 Yale J Dartmouth ..... .,.......... i North Carolina .... i". .......... Colgate ................ ' - Utah V Stanford - tsn nn Trhas. will Quarrel much with the selection of Notre Dame for first place, altnougn sure-, ly . everyone can remember tha Notre Dame" was outplaced by Army and won only by aji.accident, vt tti Armv is not In the list, be ing possessed of a rather ordinary. team. Notre uame won uui western team, however, which gives the Irish right to first place. That the South Bend aggregation was really the best team in the nation s questionable. ' : ' Th votins on the other teams is decidedly interesting. Pittsburgh was literally massacred by South ern California In the new. x ear i TPurthGrmore. Pitts burgh would be massacred nine out, of ten games snouia me iwo ouuiis clay from now until doom's day ' Utah, that dia noi - atcsl received ouV third place in the voting vot-ing on the assumption, no doubt, that Rocky (Mountain football isi below par. Utah, however, in my humble opinion, coum nave, . v.ia : nr Warvard a this year. Why Yale shouldSbe nominated at all is a mvstery. m iu Showing the Bulldogs made. c(A TKsl ownrrt went IU Mtuuc Dame, a. team that .cervauu earn Mi it frdm the angle of the writers and the sporting public, perhaps no grea ww v.".o. The voUng on the other-teams would certainly be open to ques tlon did that voUng mean any tu at all. ' -1 My point is that the KocKy moun tain 4 conference folKS may pleased' to have a team mentioned in the first fourteen even though that team did not fare as. weu ui , . . .Tinnlil T CUV VOteS. O' the sports wrRers as it had a right to do. KOCKy juounuun wuwi not below par at the present time, t There are , more than 15,000 rail-highway rail-highway crossings in California., iRPHEUn .. TONIGHt SHI3E . . . . ; . GOBS of PRIZES 'Oil the Talldns Screen T.ith Eddio Quillan Sally O'Ncil FRIDAY - SATURDAY "SALUTE" A Fox IIivi;tcr.3 2l :m& 1 si: f. .1. ,4 y "Corning ovents casf fhclr shadows bef brp" r -1 ' V V. 60 AVOID 7 H AT k I : 6 mi ' W 1 I t w V W . Dy f of raining from ovcr- indulrjonco If you would ; maintain Iho modern flzvro v- of fashion y-'1 7; ' ' ":;;'' V " ' Why let over-indulgence ruin the flattering curves that make the modern figure so seductive? JBe moderate be moderate in ait things, even in smoking. :Eat : healthfully but not immoderately when your eyes are bigger thn your stomach light a lotky instead; in-stead; Coming events cast their ' shadows before. Avoid that future ' shadow by avoiding ., over-indul gence if you would maintain the irresistible youthfulness of the 5 modern figure. ' . , ' '( . l' e lucky StHker the finest Cigarette you ever smoked,'-made of the finest tobacco The Cream of the Crop "IT'S TOASTED." Everyone Every-one knows that heat purifies and so TOASTING'V not only re-moves re-moves impurities but adds to the flavor and improves tae taste. Q0 Bc Moderate! . iton't jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tab- lets or other quack "anti-fat" remedies condemned Dy tne ivieaicai pruie wiuu. - , wasted on these ridiculous tnd dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that sn,c : ins twtCirfeo 'Cigarettes wiU bring modern figures or cause the reduction ofJIesh. W edo ccclare that x. . tempted to do ydurself too weli,1f you - will "Reach foralWckv" instead, you will tlms avoid over-mu ; :r in things that cause excess veirht and, by avoiding 'over-indulgence, rnainum a morn, cracc.. . TUZ:Z ni Tl 3 Lccky Cttil.0 Dares Orchestra, every SaWdjy nirLf, ov?r a cocrt-to-cb czf:" ef t 2 : 1. 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