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Show PR 0 V O (U.TAIf) E.V EN IM , HERALD, M.O.N D AY, M A R C II, 3 1, , .1,9 3 ,0. It i 1 1v. 4 I ?. BEGIN HERE TODAY I.-lllS MATTHEWS, lady's ' ',' ti murdered In a mmrner- ;ii Berkeley i;etate, by blow .. l.ruvy vrfume flak,- given . -c::risiELEy by seymouk , :iiY, engaged to CLOIIINDA : ::it:LEy, whose scarf Is found A t' un t abcut ti'ie rock-welghti:d r Lody when It la removed from the l'..e fcy V, LITECTXVE DUNDEE. . : .-A vv&!th of evidence ; Involves :rkeley. ' Oorlnda, DICK i;:::::lj:lky, in love -with the mur- I' dered girl; her flano?e, EUGENE A .:. ZhD, chauffeur; GIGI BER-: BER-: I LI I LEY, is; . who unaccuntably , rrririkil everyone Friday evening W.lli perfume from the murder f - X later placed in Mrs. ' Berke- ly',i r.vom' by WICKETT, the but-r but-r JOHN MAXWELL, f ormer' Builor of Clorlnda, believed ;to 1 have been with her Friday night whn ii2 admits h&vinr been in f th j-unimerl.'-Hi-ie, after the crime. I I ;taa vnfinUhei S;tter of Doris i to Ij?t sister In England places an ntirt ly new ligrbt on the case, and .'ymour Crosby becomes slartllng'- Iy involved. ' Dundee, novice detec tive, lias bon a g-uest In the house lirfily to obsene Crosby, under a cloul 11 n.ntlij before wh?n hfn 5 c-j r.z wi f e, ynyiiis chosuy, .t j in i-ntiai.a.-jn': ner - le Doris, farmerly; maid to BIrs. Cros-vby, Cros-vby, flints darkly .of murderandlJ?r F ov- plans of vang-eance, but does I net iw?iae - tisr - suspect, ; Dundee fnunes rc4egTa in to Scotland Yard, t'.r.n Tilis" C?osby, who pi'itestti en- tire Innocence f, his wife'u death w!i?n. he fell fro3 roof of apart-I apart-I ir.ent liotel In London, ' . "VTien ho I vlcl?ntly ipudlates the tharge that lie .ha.? tried to bribe Doris tf J si-l?nce, si-l?nce, then tnurdered fler, CAPTAIN CAP-TAIN STKATVN shows him DoHs ilimnir.: letter. x ?;oY iO ON THE STORY CHAPTER XXVIII ' ; -. ,-..X''--. -; "Well, what have you gotvto say now, Crosby?" Captain Strawn Enapped, when Seymour Crosby had silently read. Doiis Matthews r letter let-ter to her sister and ; was ' returning re-turning it with a trembling hand. "All I can say is. that I wish to i God Doris were still alive to tell jU rre what she knew or suspected, so that I could ..avenge my wife's djath," Crosby answered. , "As It is', I don't know what she meant" -. "When she wrote: If only But It's too late now,: My darling lady is in her grave, the "case" is closed i fcrever. and maybe I did what she 2:ld have- wished me to do. But j I should die happy if I could live to see the 'one whobroke her heart and killed her-yes, actually killed i hpr! suffer' as she suffered. I know V..s law is powerless In a case like this, but there are other ways! ) rtrawn interrupted, reading the I liamninrj' passage with' slow and ter-:. ter-:. v rltte emphasis. - " v' ' ' V -i' n eat: I. don't know ' what rr if meant!"-' - '.- " ? "Tl.'n'lot me tell you, Crosby!" awn commanded sternly. "For more than two weeks, according to y-it rvrs ailmission at the inquest i and iiccordmg to the testimony ci lit. Lambert, your wife had not t'-i herself. She wept frequently r.'Uid to Fee any of her friend3 e rept Ifrs. Lambert,- and even rote to her father in New York t' -t t-r-.e had made a terrible . mis-t.. mis-t.. e In marrying. ' In that letter she tslcd him to cable her $23,005, and t red him to allow her to return 1 1- " :i Lome. Her father refused the i.. A request, by vftble, but told her ta ecrr.e home Immediately.' That's r: ht, Kn't it, Crosby?" "Thusc facts came out at the in-r in-r -st, yes," Crosby admitted in a l.-t voice. "It va3 the first I knew cf her letter to her father. I had ro itlea she wished to leave me, OTS AND HER AJST TO irr.-A VruX rAt-MO .......... 1V5 XJXX$ COT ftt '.Tlc TO VT -VR. t ID , t VV-IViTV Or r ;,t vc, tv c-?ot .- H' I . i I ill I, i y i i ! ' i li n ...'-".f x 1 ill! V ''I 'iii -, c. I! 7 v 4 ' I I . P !-.- -N 5 i. - ....... - ' ; ; ' - - 1 ' : J . . - - -, r- - 1 ; . . . , s ' '' s . e i - ' ' '-, ' " - i " " - - . t ! i . - -y .'. . I .-. . ! ; -o : zj: M ' ' - " 1 ' ' . '"' - f S ' 1 1 rr -7 : - - r V : . ind until this day 1 haven't the remotest re-motest idea, why she wrote as the did. I repeat: I loved my wife with all my heart, and she loved . me. During these two weeks you speak of ,Bhe.,told me, repeatedly, that she loved me, but would five no explanation ex-planation -of 'her fits f weeping." ; "Ytah? Strawn Bneered. "Can't you guess. By that time Phyllis. Crosbv knew beyond the shadow of a -doubt that youhad tnatried her for Tier money --"J" -'r K 'That's a foul He!" Crosby fhmg-at fhmg-at him f ut icu?lv. ' "Yeah? Well, lie or. not, that's what Phylli CroBhv. must have had ood rapn! tn believe; otherwise. w!tv should i she have Written - her father aa . sle did?" Strawn gibed. "I' believe, fur thcr, that your wife "ound tiat you were unfaithful to her, tna't y"ou were keeping another ran job iratber'8-flionv " -, "Strav.-n, IH be damned if I let vcu " ' 'TTor r re you groins to help ynir-t'f?" ynir-t'f?" Etrawn grinned. I admit fhafs -s'mosition on my part.. But i-Vy. else could you break vour wife's fceart, as , Dorla, Matthews -hargea you diJ?" Tl;oj; words do not refer to e'". Crosby denied passionately. "Who did he mean then?" trwn demanded reasonably. ' "1 t'on't know," Crosby admitted. admit-ted. T wish to God I did!" ; ' "WelL let's ge"t along ;vith the story. The climax came shortly after dinner on the night of Sunday. Sun-day. May (L Your wife ate nothing, burst into terrs at; table, and fled to fcer ioom in hysterics. fYou, followed fol-lowed her and t'ie refused to admit VOiu About 10 o'cIocH that evening, Mrs. Lambert; who ; had been gueFt in your home since the pre-!'U3 pre-!'U3 Stmdnr summoned by you from Biarritz v tf cheer your wife up discovered f hat . Mrs. Crosby bad left hex bedroom. She traced her to the roof of the apartment hotel, found hor weeping inconsol-bly, inconsol-bly, tried egaln to learn what wns wrong, and finally, at your wife'arequest, returned , -to the nartment to te"l you that Mrs. Crosby wished to see you. " "Ybu left the drawing room in stantly, a nd Mrs. Lambert sum-mTned sum-mTned Mrs.: Crosby's maid; Doris, asking her to take cn evening wrap to the-wf for your wife, since the nisrht had 1 turned cool and Mrs; Crosby was wearing a thin evening. '1", StHl correct. Crosby?" -"Yes." the tortured man admit ted. ; end bowed . his head npon his' trembling hands. : ; ; r - ffNow, according to - your testi-nrvnnv testi-nrvnnv at- the inquest, - you did not" Proceed Immediately to the roof. Instead, you took time to go to the library to get. a volume of poetry, from which you say you .intended to red.to your wife.. , J.-- "And that; too, is the ; exact truth!" Crosby asserted - passionately, passion-ately, raising red Jcned eves to glard .at his tormentor. ' "Phyllis, was unusually un-usually fond of. Swinburne, and I had a sudilen insniration to read to her,; I believed then, as I have believed be-lieved until today, that her hysteria wo the result of her condition, and that the poetry - she loved , would soothe her nerves and and " "And. convince your heiress-wife that it was she .you loved, not the woman she was jealous of ?' Strawn Insinuated. . . . .. . v "For God's , sake', stick to'-. the facts!" Crosby., jrroaned. . "There was' no fitber woman " ; x - "Suits me!" Strawn grinned. "The bare facts are that you had. a volume of poetryin the . pocket of vour dinner coat -when' your wife's bod v wa3 found. and that .' you walked up two flights or stairs to the roof, instead of taking the ele- BUDDIES UiXZtt EtilKVX. " CCCO - r . t , Ar a'jst:m UTHC. ? G" . 7KZ AViNSrij PAR . vaior. Consequently, "no employe of tbe apartment hotel could eay Just iow long you had been in the roof when your wire was killed. "Right? ' "I rang: for the lift,' but s it was slow in coming, I ran tip the stairs, to. join my r wife :as v quickly c a poesible, Croeby .explained dully Yeah ? Well, your story is that when you got to the iroof you saw our wife standing at the low railing rail-ing which encloses the roof, - You called' to her, she raised her -rightl band to wave at you, then quickly climbed to the top of : the railing and jumped to her; death 1 to the court below! -..''-'";.", , ' Only an agonized groan from the bowed head answered him. "Now fox Doris' Matthews story i at the fhaucpt.' Strawn went on jm- p!aeably.V ""She testified th'. she rang for the elevator,-which opened for her almost immediately- " A oint in Mr. Crosby's . favor, Captain Strawn." Dundee interrupted inter-rupted onletly. "The elevator operator oper-ator testified that he was ascending in answer to a previous, ting, recorded re-corded when his car ' was on the first floor." ' J . r "Yeah?" Strawn grinned, In no wise nonplused.' "You don t think (Doris and her master forgot to fkrH tD that little noint between them, did vou ? ... We JL . let's see what Doris testified wow..- She, said she emerged from the 'lift at the top foof. walked im the very short flight of stairs leading to the roof, and 'w"s just stepping, foot upon the ronf y.'h"n she -heard a shrill scream, followed by the sound of "a man's voice calling, 'Phyllis! Phyllis I . Oh my, God!' And, most providentially for Mr. Seymour Crosby, Doris tea tified that he, paw him running acoss the. roof to the apot from which the scream had come, the place from which his wife leaped to her death. According to her story,. jvo't were fully, 50 feet ffom the railing when she heard the screaift and caught a glimpse of fluttewftg white as the .woman leaped, Mr. Crosbv." ' . . . 5 ' "Yes.' Crosbv groaned. "'That is U t'e exact truth. Doris reached the railing almost as soon as I did, and restrained me front - leaping after mv wife." ' :.. ; "So she said!" Strawn nodded. Now,, lot mo. tell you . what really happened. . as I reconstruct that' tragedy. You were lying whtn you "id you stoppedfor a book. It was already in your pocket. Yon" went o H wf rardiateWw1tythe stairs., jnst as you said, becauee "n then you were planning an fVlA In case it became necessary to kill your .wife. You met your wife, she. charged vou with haying married mar-ried her for her money, with having been x unfaithful ' to her, r with some more serious crime, the exposure ex-posure of which would have ruined vou socially. A crime; possibly, of which onlv Phvllis 'Crosby knew nd; for wWh she could have had you arrested!" .."That's n ,foul lio, too!" Crosby groaned. " .' r s '.- -' - . "Yeah?. Well, you became tIo lently engrv with her. and in your rage you lifted her', and hurled her over the - railing. - And - -you were caught - in the act by Doris Mat-thems!" Mat-thems!" ( , , -.-. ; - " Yom fefserve - o be killed. Can-tain Can-tain Strawn." Crosbys told him, Jn a dead.-toneless, voice. - 'j-' . VYeah?" Strawn rinned. and lit hln.pina again. -t-iklng the match upon the sole' of h3:blg shoe. "The unexpected appearanqeof the maid with your wife's wrap you Hdnt know, of course, that Mrs.. Lambert had sent, her,' after j speaking ' to her, ' God knows what , you said to her. i I- don't v say, you offered her hush money then. I rather, think '-.u appealed to her love for her BY MARTIN :1 CZ-ZOOZZD Yi-CCO CT? CZZi tT YdCW-.TiVS Cw.?J ;r : 3,7 . , ri' Hi -i-i-' -4 .... PROVO PASTOR RESIGNS POST (Cc-tinvied Ft cm Paje Or.;) . rroxirv.ite t;..ie cf leavirj t'..e field. Chic? lzt: fall the iraminence and necessity forsuch a move were tecc-r.lzed by myself until the sit uation early resolyed Itself into a rorejfone conclusion ' ana aeimuo decision. - Particularly wa I convinced con-vinced of the need of my early return re-turn to New England when I learned learn-ed from "medical, counsel that the nature of my father's illness was of a ' permanent character. As his only child, and he himself a widower, widow-er, there would remain only one right war that could govern my choice. Thus have 1 come to the work in the road and the directions en the guide-board are clear and definite. Therefore, it 1 -1. pircn mher thafi the eall of an cntal rail anv other- church which at this time bids me return to that section of the coun- try. from whence I came. Even (though on general principles it re- mains only natural for one to seek again the country of their birth, still I have" had a wonderful so journ here among vou during thes- t Tiye vears , and more, and I prnt you that Mrs. Bachekler. the children and mvself have been oulte content to call it home. However, time changes things. J well recall the ; admonition which rr - of mv nrfe.esors t -e Yale Divinity .school gave to his class, "Go into vour ne-T parish and enter Into its life as if you actually Intended In-tended to" live there always, even hoiht r co'd. intellectual jude-t jude-t r-f, the (t'.itr', would idi-cite idi-cite otherwise.". With hU nhilos-ophy nhilos-ophy I came; and with it I go. : - But real, genuine friendships jafe omethlng-more than tentative and temporal affairs': thev. are of m: n ed eA"T'" y"'"te o.-;.f It Isn't a matter of subtraction when a. minister rewins his nastor i-jhmt rather addition and tanlU' licaUotjof vf -Undhin3 jrinedand fnterests cf life increased- -These, t least are my ieellngs and I trust they mav. In some, measure,- be , 'onrs. A s the love of God Is infinite in-finite and all-inclusive: as the arthlv father and mother experience exper-ience the Jove 'm their nvftrN to be er'eat enough ' to give each new child the same amount of affection as Is given each of those who have i""eded 'n similar manner idoes a minister find hl heart ex panding stifW'r'entlv to include them all in hi own loving tho'ierht ""d rear't As vour spiritual snepherd. I ha loved the flock f or: which. In davs that are passed. I have b- given the re nnonsibility. THvge. and jOV of 1 leadership, 'sometimes upon barren hillsides. t. rw frecntlv In rren psfirre and hv stfll waters. ; Therefore, it is .with a degree of ' sadness, tempered somewhat with the happineps thft comes from havlne k,oyn- vo and worked with "on that I rf fielTv snbrH mv. re's Ignation es nastr this hurclj to tke ef"t wlh te 1'n'st "Sunda'v of May next, .and ;I further, nsk that your acceptance of same be granted forthwith by regular vote of the church. . vYours In Christian" fellowship, EVEItETT E. fiACIIELDER: ; . PIXOT DIE IN PLANE , SHLAND. lv., 1flr. 2. r.r A ' burning alrnHne fV into the rv,tri Rsi!l. Kv.. elht miles westxOf here late today. The h- sank immediatelv and it was belfpyed th nllot drowned. Rescue orpws.' hasttlv j!mbled. - Immediately Imme-diately beean trvijig to raise the lnne-torthe surface. . .f(trA. urging he".o believe that Phyllis Crosby; would rather b lsted" a a suicide than that' her husband should hang for her mur-At mur-At rv rate.- it Is my firm conviction con-viction that vou and JHorK Mt-them Mt-them concocted your- alibi between "on. thn rid there. She had rung twice for the elevator. You made her agree to s' that she had rung """-"v' thst'vour own storv of hvlnp- j"st' come to the . roof -!od be partially substantiated. . .''Well. Crosbv," I all- wbrked "t yo rl-nned- The girL stood bv "ou at , the inquest, and you , were ixonerated; iPhvllJs Crosby was ''sted as a Vuicld while temnorar-v temnorar-v deraneed. ??ut .Ports Matt-" V1 -a conscience, and she loved her 'end mistress verv dearly. She ron-ded ron-ded to her ulster, as this letter "rv Heady indicates, and Kathryn Matthews advised -Doris,, for her wn .sake, not., to try to reopen the e;e, lest Dris be convicted of per-"ry. per-"ry. : As Doris ' writes Kathryn: The " cse - closed - forever, and. naybcl dld then, what she would haye wished me to do.' "But she ! hated :you,. Crosby? Doris wanted to make you suffer is Phyllis Crosby had suffered. And Is she says hert the re are , other ways. One way was to expose you la the- BerkelCys ;as a fortune-hunter; fortune-hunter; and. in strict confidence, as a wife-killer." ' "No. I tell you! No!" Crosby denied de-nied passionately. "You came here yesterday, net knowing that Doris Matthews was now Mrs. Berk-'""' -r " "That's not true!" Crosby Interrupted. Inter-rupted. "Mrs. Lambert had v.rittrn me that she had hired Doris for the job." .; " '' ' ':' It was Dundee who spoke novr, with curious reluctance: "Pardo:i me. Captain Strnwn. ... Mr. Crosbv. Cros-bv. it .is d-'tv to remind 'yc J hat when Mr. Ecrkelay mentioneJ Doris last night, yen eppeared surmised, sur-mised, even etart;.-d,-- loa sal", r0iv .vf., nr't i -j I'.ttls Pnr!i Ltatthews?' t -1 :ir.. L.r:.ert t!.: : J'Kl v -l i-" r - ' " ?-?- 1 wiiUn vc.j cJ JJ-'..j -I. J l.:io." "But Mr-. L-r-.Vsrt ,A:t tl.z"-' . n " i;e tiv.th i.?. you v -j a i i i Y: j ' -r- ' yen c- ' . i t.Vf . r.-ii. :..iit.. ..si... -i ' , ; t-f r c ; " .- . J - ; '.. -,y p- ' v r'"-'-:!': I.1!!" (Tj 12 C- L. v: I) COJ.SZCE t, I . i M W IS. J. F. , WINGATE Meeting ia general session Meno Trope hall, the Firsts-strict convention, of Women's chibs convened con-vened at 10-50 Saturday mornings nr.. it t. --Jniin?e'. President." of Payson, presided. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. C E. Maw, who waf Introduced by Mrs. Jensen. Mrs Maw urged' greater cooperation among the club women, wom-en, not only In club work, but also in civic affairs. .. . Following Mrs: Ma v's address, the convention sang the state federation fed-eration song, led by Mrs. Olive King Lindsay. The "state federation federa-tion prayer was given by Mrs. J. W. Aird. " N , The president. In reporting the results of the district song contest, announced . that five songs were entered and appointed as judges: Mrs. Atlantic Christenson, Salt Lake ; Mrs. Edith H. Taylor, of Provo. and Mrs. Lee IL Taylor, Payson. The recording secretary, -Mrs. A, W. .toylance, of Sprinsville, ; gave the report of tha last district convention, con-vention, which was followed, by a two-minute report of the year's work by . the presidents of the sixteen six-teen clubs represented. A vocal duet by Mrs. Hannah C. Packard and Mrs.' Norma Bullock, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Merllne ' Turner, concluded .the morning session. A trio, composed of Mrs. G. M. Taylor, Mrs. L. L. Cullimore and Mrs.- E.IL' Eastmond, accompanied by ; Mrs; jMerline "turner,: sang two iji umbers" to" open the afternoon session, ses-sion, after which the contest songs were sung.' ; ; Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mrs. Rose Stewart, Provo, president ; i Mrs. Jean Chipman, American Fork, vice president; Mrs. J. I Belllston, Nephi, recording secretary; , Mrs. Fern Ereanbrack. Provo, corresponding corres-ponding . secretary; Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Provo, treasurer; Mrs. B. M. Mendenhall, Sprlngvllle, state director. ! . Mrs. A. J. Lowe, acting state president gavela , number of con-. Crete thoughts pertaining' to woman's wom-an's blubs ..and outlined the program pro-gram of the state' convention to be held Jn Salt Lake in April. Woodward Speaks .An Inspiring address was given by,. Prof. Hugh .Woodward of the TL V, U who spoke on "The A bundant LI fe." - Prof. Woodward said In part: Human happiness has - been the one outstanding struggle of man since the beginning begin-ning of time. Some find happiness or?, the Plane where selfishness and freed abound. Others! live with the thought ; of ownership uppermost. Some live for position, power and piiblictiy. The kingdom of life is Within, . ourselves. Our greatest happiness comes where we have th. desire to lift the human soul a Jittle higher. The soul that has mastership of its own nature Is like a i pool of. limpid water, for it Is in the mastership of ourselves that we are able to build a life that is beautiful. ' v ; " ! We. get the beauty of life only aii we get the control of life. Jealousy, Jeal-ousy, fear, Irritability and impatience impa-tience ..are. all enemies of human "happiness. The business of building, build-ing, human charci.ter In an exact "U3'"3- -te carerul what matej ij you use in building your temple tem-ple r of life and you will build a pillar -of light" The treasurer's report followed, after -which the fcohgcontest com mitteeV announced thejr decision; "The "first prlfi was awarded to Kepbi. - The judges also recommended recom-mended that the Lehl song, of h'Ich 'oth -words arid music were rterlnal bf sung at the state'con-ehtlttn'. state'con-ehtlttn'. ' 1 - 'In conclusion, the Athenian club of Lehl invited the women of the fiist district to meet In convention conven-tion in Lehl , in October. 2 LliECil KE7S 1 r-.. K ; Ir, end Mrs. Jack Miller and daiighter Peggy of Salt Lake spent fast week, visiting - with Mr. and Jiis. Lti.atft Jtti . r. Yr',.471" ; men glee dim, uader the direction of Alroy G13-nsan, G13-nsan, ; rendered two numbers in the j Windsor v-j rt Sunday evening. TrT--r; I!cah Johnson who Is at- : Ktipnt 1 tendlnj? school at. the U. A. I jv. . - . . . .1 , 1.111 . . . . iiii. v--n.--nci vjaiiinjj wiia aer par l ent': h rnJ .r vs. Andrew Johnson. l . E. V-''-i -nd Mrs. George 1 t'ovp' r"r br)" Floyd of Pleasant Grove visited Sunday In Linaon. . Mi3s I,uci!le Fowlke who Is train-irrr train-irrr at the l-v D. S. hospital spent last week; visltmg with her par- ent3f Mr and Mrs. Ernest Fowlke. fMiis Ijetltia Musgrove of Toron to, -Canada, is visiting here- with her brother, Bandall; She will "'VL. it friffu'.? in ITtah ur.d Idaho before; returning home 7Trl pnd Mrs. Robert Walker en-"'nrd en-"'nrd a wimber ot friends U:-t Frldf,v eveninp-. Games were -'enjoyed and a dainty luncheon served n the folinwlng: , Mr. and I.Irx or Walker of Vernal, Mr. tr.i xct-. Twr.n.A Walker. Mr. s i Krs. D. B. Il3.ir, Mr. and Mrs. W:zx Cnran. Mr. rnd Mrs. Benard Tc 1-l-r.f n, Mr. and ?"-. P"ben Tv .-1 .-1 n-r- Mr. rnd;Mrs. Ernest !i &r-i Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Walker. 5 Ilr." and Mrs. Gecrja Y.'alker V"-in'" hvp l"tn visiting .1 I'.'i ;tives for T."v".tv nf Vr; - . r ' 'Vagabond King' Is ;;Rar Production; Prc-Vie Plcdscs One of the outstanding achieve ments of the talking screen played to I largeand enthusiastic crowds atfjtheParamouht theater Sunday, thefirst .day of "The Vagabond King," which continues for a week's run. . a" ; '." ;.V Pre-1?wed Saturday This musical-romantic master piece was , pre-viewed Saturday morning, with an interested audience, au-dience, including city, county and church officials, in 'attendance. ; . ' Those present at the pre-vfew were unanimous In their praise the colorful production. Not only Is the music superb, carrying out the staee traditions of "The Vaga-bond Vaga-bond King,"- probably the most popular musical play of recent years, but the action and spectacular spectac-ular nature of "The Vagabond King" are alike outstanding. vTh.e beauty of the music de- Mights; the thrill .of the story keeps i every theatergoer on the edge of his seat throughout the play's duration. . 7- Dennis King, as; Francois Villon, talented and daring "king ' of the "agabom's. who hrs, his chance 0 save France at thf cost of hla life, gives a remarkable perform-, ance In the title role. . His singing and dvnamlc acting go to make him the center of attraction. There fl no doubt that Dennis .King wins a place as one of the talking screen's truly great personalities by his work in this picture. j . .Teanette MaicDonald beautiful and golden voiced feminine lead, adds much to the production, and her singing of "Only a Rose" -rk" on of the hlch spots , of "The Vagabond King." O. P.-Heggle, as the cratTv King Txuis, turns in a splendid per-'rtr-anee.- finished in every respect. Lillian. Both as Huguette, sparkles j hWr -every appearance, and the arch-villain, Warner Olapd, contributes con-tributes a splendid piece of acting i Songj , there- are in .'plenty ' and! 1 such songs! "The Song of the Vagabonds, Vag-abonds, toiismg, military, 'swinging 'swing-ing shurhber, shares popularlty.fion-tts popularlty.fion-tts with "Onlv Hose." .- the love theme. "If IWere King." "Huguette "Huguet-te WaTt,1" and others, are, only a aten behind.. The Technicolor effects in the picture are perhaps the best to be shown on the Screen tq date. Services Held For , . Lawrence- Allred LINDON. Funeral aerVIoes . for Lawrence "AH red who was found dead in his bam. Monday morning were held in- the Lin don ward chapel Wednesday with Bishop D. T? TTrrn Iri harv The speakers were Amasa Anred,lcarff 01 V1 ; mpressiv-.-; cere- Dr. : J. M. GranL A. L. Cullimcrfi. J. W. -Gillman and J. G. Atrreo, tfn of whom testified to the wotth 6f character of the "deceased; . : ;: The opening prayer '- was by PresidehxEdmund Craguri And the benediction was by President W W. Warnlck. ' x '.-x'v;'! ; . The ' family express their Ihanlca and . gratitude. for- the many beautiful beauti-ful flowers and the cars that were furnished or the services and (o those whdf assisted in any way during. dur-ing. thelr:hourtf sorrow. .-. - y 1 . Oreth jMan Dies At His Lbme Monday a ' V'1 1 " " ',.''. Albert Coupon, 50, resident of Orem f or tfe Stmfit nine months, f or--lerlv of lpbi, died today . rioon at his home. . ' '. - Mr.' Coulsdn was- born In Nephi, February 7, 1890. , . Surviving are his. widow, Maggie 'ngrahi Ctulsan ) three daughters, Mrs. Are Ida Simons of Lake Shore. Mary E. hd alAira N; - Coulson. of Orem, and one son, Albert R. Coul-of Coul-of Orem. vpne grandchild also survives. t , "." Funeral announcement v will be made later. ; - ,. Lake have been the guests of theit isTter. Mr3i Mary B. l-'age for the past week. '. Mr. and, Airs.. Afton Stelnfer' Of America Foik spent Sunday vls-tmg vls-tmg svlh Mr. Steiner's parents Mr. irid Mrs.iE. O. Stciner. ifrs. 'alarthCanham was iupplly iva prised Suesday evening by the Beehive and junior girls of the M. L A. A program was enjoyed, and a dainty luncheon 'Was .'eerved .tc about ten guests. . i " :, .-... . Mrs,- ilildred Cedk Jbt- Orem is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Culmer. . v, v Mrs. Martha Canham visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Richards. The Wright reunion was held Wednesday evening in the Llndon ward hall. The reunion was in honor hon-or of H. I. Wright who Is now seventy-four years old. One hundred and twenty niembera of the Wright family were present. A program was enjoyed by all. The Neves orchestra or-chestra furnished music for danx ing. At the close of the evening's entertainment a dainty luncheon was served. There were two members mem-bers of the family who were not present. Arch Wright who is ful-fHIn? ful-fHIn? a mission ' in Canada and Ilzrc'.d Wright who is employed .St the Bll Telephone company In Chicago ; . 'g, - ' rLTABH GUILTY x James CciUIlo cf Provo was sentenced sen-tenced to serve 3 days In the city j3ll by Judge Maurice Harding In the Provo city court when he entered en-tered a plea of guilty to charge of being Intoxicated Monday mon.ing. Cortello w3 arrested CaturJy i;va-nlrw;" i;va-nlrw;" ',-. . 0 ........ . It BMILST2 illSVffiRSCi Nenhl Straw, 73, retired railroad contractor, died this morning at his home in Sprlngvllle. 1 Mr. Straw was born February jo, 1857 In Duchtofleld. Chesshlre, England, Eng-land, and'came to Utah with phis bother in 1861, with the captain Thompson company. lie settled m Springvllle, arid had lived there aur ing his entire life. He worked with his father in the first cottton ; mill In Utah couhty, which was located In Sprlngvllle. He was recognized as ne of the outstanding railroad contractors in the west, being a member of- the firm of Baxter, Strawn and Storrs, Which built some of the largest and most dlff icult ; railroad projects in the west. . Among them were the D. and R. G.,.aiso the. railroad going go-ing through the f amdvis Feather iver canyon 'into Yellowstone. He waa a faithful member, of the L. D. S..hurch.-i;ri'v-' : : ' - t Surviving are his widow, Mrs.' Nellie E. Straw, three daughters, Mrs..O. Earl Thomas of Provo, Mrs. H. J. Hatch of Logan, and Mrs. James 8. Perry of Salt Lake, ant one son, Reed Straw of Sprlns-ville, Sprlns-ville, and five grandchildren He also leaves four brothers, ,Jmes Straw, Sprlngvllle; Alma Straw, . Provo; Hyrum Straw, Sprlngvllle; Enoch Straw, Oakland, Calif. , , y Funeral announcement . wlll be made later. April Fool Dance Is Slated Here An event which promises to be unusual entertainment, is the April Fool's' dane to be held at . eUtahna Tuesday evening. Verdi Brlenholfs Columbians will furnish the music, and several April fAair4 have een planned. A cordial invitation is extended to the public in general. , v. ' ' The dance is beinr given under. the auspices of the , local Union Pacific band,) and the proceeds from Kthe affair will be used for the purchase of uniforms, j 6Y Friars Stage Initiation Here Friars of the B. Y' U. met at the residence of Paul Keeler Saturday Sat-urday evening, at' which time initiation ini-tiation ceremonies were held for the followlngr: Paul Keeler, Moroni Ward, Grant Vest, Ben Doty, Mr. Blavldck,Dr., Ceorge It: Brimhall, J. William Knight and J)r. Amos N. Merrilt the latter, three being honorary hon-orary members. ';.;.' Stanley Gunn; " president, V had monies, -and also presJdfd , ot. the banquet .which was served during the early part of the evening. .. Mr. Gunn Introduced the "new and honorary .members, after .which he turned the program over to the new ; members, who e'ntertatned with toasts and Friar, songs. Ben Dotv furnished it violin solo; Thh-ty-f lv4 were in attendanoe at the affair, including, AltOH C; Melville Mel-ville of Salt Lake, executive president presi-dent cf the U. of U. U. A. C. Weber college, tnd B. Y. U. Friar chapters. He was accompanied here by Reese Hubbard and Reed Chrlstensen, U. of U. Friars - BOY, SnOT TO DEATH 'SIOUX CJTY, la.; March 29 'L'.HALeonard.Barnholtz, IS, high school hoy. was killed today when Detective Leon - Miller opened fire in an attempt to halt a stolen car. . . Barnholtz, who did not know the car was stolen, was riding with a group of high school boys and girls when the car was sighted by Miller. Mil-ler. - i - : - I TOO LATE FOR x.l IpLASSIFICATION FOlt RENT FURNISIIEO Sleeping rooms. 134 N. 2 E. alS v3 rodm mod ant with garage. Inquire Sutton Chase Drug Co. a6 FOR RENT" UNFCRNSHED 4 room house, 1000 capacity chicken codp with brooder ; house. Call 025R5. . . I . ,a0 t' "" LOST Mftn's vet ;to suit, hotlfy Provo Auto Supply. . , . t2 FOR SALE Fer-m. Innnlr n C. of Salem. Box 20. LAND E. Hanks ' a6 WANTED i. MISCELLANEOUS . JTo.buy a gasoline enguie. goodi thape, 3 or 4 horsepower. Must be cheap preferably a Falrbanks- jaorse. jfnone-u4ja. , .---aod Wanted boardors. Phone 538wl a6 with the n at rrv -. 1 Jm,J AJa.4 'J V CILC AV 7 - ' Qiristian Science" v f Ciiurch "Reality" waa the subjec df lhp,,f les-son-sermon , Sunday, Ma r An all Cluirches ofChrist .SeiKntlst, branches of the Mother. rjnurch, the First Church o C;lWt,'ScSrntlKt, in Boston, MwT; ;'. L The citations whK'v, comprised the lesson-sermon lnt"jcled "the following fol-lowing from, the Bible: "Let n- man deceive himself. If any ma. among you seemcth to be wise- I this world, let him become a fcO that he may be wise." I Cor, 3:18 The ' lesson-seYmon alo Include the following correlative passng, from the Christian Science, text book, "Science and Health wit: Key to the Scriptures," by Man Baker Eddy: "All reality U.ln G. and His creation, harmonious a-, eternal. That which He creates ; good, and He makes all that-made. that-made. Therefore the only realit f slil sickness, or death la tht awfufact that unrealities seen eatto human, erring belief; unti, 1 3oi atrin off their dissruise. , The re not true because they are no if God." (p. 472). : - '' ! Church Officials :ppaise Vagabond King' Prcductio The followingendorscments i "The Vagabond Jhaftg," are amor the many received following a premier showing, of the produ In Salt Lake recently: k By David O. McKay, a pop D. S. chdrch: . ; U -"The Vagabond 'King' le . ; a meritorious , production. ' i It V marvelous In color," charming, poetry, and music, thrilling 1 dramatic climaxes; adding qualit;U to all these, Inspiring In the lenioi taught in The Scnool of Hope r , f erred that'' 1 the , unfettered an( : aspiring soul can laugh when th heart Is breaking and fight on whet the VorW grows black. It is one 0 the fcy great plays which llngen pleasantly in life,, long after the laj curtain makes It only a memory,": , By Orson F, Whitney, apostle, I P. 8. church: ' ..''' - '.y-i W ' . I '. "A magnificent ' spectacle embodying em-bodying a thrilling and powerful romance based upon histoiieal epl sodes famous, instructive and r' lifting.' I had seen Sothern ' '.' I Were King and Banym )." The Beloved Rogue, both bu ' tlful- raemorleg, but eclipsed tin p tures ln the rays of this later at splendid production." ' By. Bishop A. Smith: , "Juit one of.. .those boautK things you dream about, but ecs ly hope to see In a picture." f-. -py Prof. Edgar Levi Youn. f versity of Utah: . '"' "The character of Francois , ion is' always beautiful and sit. reading Stevenson's ..''Lodging- 1 the Night, any "story In which Ion i jthe principal character Is great interest to me. The.v ; -bohd IClng' performance, ti not colorful and realistic but'fu out beautifully: the famous V..V- As for the mechanical production have never seen the equal." Third Ward Plans -Country:, Stor ; . ' V'"- ' i' - 11 I 1 '" ': '..-v .' '.-''!' ''':' The public is cordi illy Jnvltetl t attend the "country store," to L held in; the Third wird amusemen hall : Wednesday: evening at .7:3 o'clock. , " - ' - ;' Those holding a ird amusemen tickets will be admitted free, another's an-other's will be charged a small at nission fee. -.- ''' y .:.,.''-;'- s- The Pioneer .urd Dramatic ch r'H present a-or.?-act play,'and tl Stiver Moon otcht itra ' will . pi: two selections. .'-' 1 . : TIIli EXPERTS Always , prepared with th .b?st of equipment to hand! your tir troubles in expc fa.hjon.' ' :",''.''.. : ;.. . .- Our years-of experience i "tbis fecial line 'of wori givc3 '.assurance of s;iti ;faf tion, ..' ' j We Sell .and Service Firestone Then, Fin 1 ptqne Tubes and-FiM Mone Ballcricn 1 Take advantage of our Drivt In Shop. ItV handy. It ivei ycu quk!.er fcervfee. 1 Listen to Firestone's excel-! lent Kadio Prop: ram To night at 10 p. r.i. 223 West Center - Phc-e 1 'M ?-) I :.. |