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Show .'t i PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1931. PAGE five: I X. f- V 1 ' I Orchestra At Crest I v Photo, shows Ralph Miglaccio, whose ten-piece orchestra will be pre- sented at the .Crest, theater this evening at 9 o'clock. Mr. Miglaccio, who was born, in Utah, played at some of the finest hotels and theaters in. Chicago for several years, appearing before such celebrities as Queen Marie .of . Ruriiania, Ciaiies Lindbergh and former Vice President Presi-dent Dawes. Iis present orchestra is selected from the best talent of Provo, Pleasant Grove and Payson and is well known throughout central Utah. The stage appearance of this orchestra will be in conjunction con-junction with Ziegfeld's screen triumph, oopee. "- ' - : Sjpringville Farm , Lecture Slated Bureau To Meet j At Provo Church The annual election of officers for "f ih Sprlngville Farm Bureau wiH"b"held Monday, February 2. .t 7:30. p. m., in. the public library. 'County Agent Lyman Rich will present moving pictures of special Ihtarast to the farmers of the community. com-munity. 'Projects for 1931 will also be outlined. A special invitation Is extended to housewives, president i Andrew V. Nelson will be in charge. ' . ' i i PLEADS NQT GUILTY : Martin E. Curtis entered a plea of not guilty, Saturday in. the district dis-trict court when he was arraigned on a charge of forgery. He was placed in the custody of the sheriff in default of bond. Party Suggestions: - Serve .White's Famous Tamales 4and All-Meat Pies We Make a x . Specialty of Chicken Tamales and Individual Chicken Pies PHONE 565-M Address 270 E. 1st So. . Served 300 Parties "There's a Reason" Renewed Player o Together With a Beautiful t" CLEARANCE U f SALE-PRICE tX f'Get lt AV' ... ' A' f:.. A I ; (SfinaSi? II fill r Theater Tonight Dr. J. R. McKay of Salt Lake will deliver the fourth lecture of the series, "Psychology and Relig-; Relig-; ion," Sunday at 4:30 p. m. in connection con-nection with the vesper services at the Provo Community church. The theme of the lecture will be , "Psychology in Married Relations." No admission fee is charged but a free-will offering will be ac-. ac-. cepted. TOO LATE FOR I SITUATION WANTED " Woman wants work, nursing pre-fe; pre-fe; red. 377 E. 1 Jtf . Phone 186M. f6 LOST Black and white curley haired Shepherd pup. Please return to 121 S. 6 W. f6 Cocker Spaniel hunting dog, all : black. Hifs chain hanging to lfm. 1 S55 No. Univ. Ave. Reward. f2 j FOR RENT FURNISHED j 5 iopm house nicely fur., elec. stove and Frigidaire. 235 K. 4 S. f6 Pai tly fur. 6 room mod. home. $30. 392 N. 2 E. Phone 1360W. f6 2 rooms. $12. 492 E. Center. f6 FOR SALE FURNITURE Bedroom suite cheap. 229 N. 5 E. f6 FOK SALE Ruxtell axle complete, used only 5 weeks, will sacrifice for $10. Axle can be used on any model Ford or light Ford truck. Call at 447 W. 3 S. or phone 893J. MISCELLANEOUS Hydraulic brake service and parts. Expert mechanic. Provo Motor Co. 145 N. Univ. Ave. f6 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Pressure cooker, cheap. Phone" 596. f6 Sunday Monday Tuesday phone 3 VVXT V W ' The Sensational KWv (A. Photodrama That 'tv I-L. Humanizes the Screen! .Comedy , , v - 3A!0I N Cartoon v Novelty, iA svt PAYSON HOLDS FOUNDERS9 DAY "tContinula F'ront Page - One) if Hudson Francob who completed a turkey project; second .prize of $15 to Stanley Poulson for an apple project and third prize of $10 to Elmo Wilson for a dairy project. Honorable mention was given to Sterling Ballard, Fred Page, Frank Harding, June Balzley. George Davis, Garth OUon, Harold Patten and Hay Quigley. ' The closing- number was a saxophone saxo-phone quartet by Lawrence Clay-son, Clay-son, Russell Peterson. Max Kay, and William Carter. During the noon hout a tasty luncheon was served to all parents, guests and students by t'n domestic science students under the Uiiection of Miss Gwen Webster. Santuquin Oirl Wins The crowd for the afternoon program pro-gram was even really larger than the morning group. Thirteen contestants con-testants gave orations for the Tol-hui Tol-hui st medals. Miss '"Amy Cooper of the English department was in charge o( this annual feature. Miss Faye Openshaw of Santaquin. was chosen the winner from the six girls contesting. Her subject was "Upholding the Law." The other orations were.given by LaNita Htendiickson, Helen Betts, Kathleen Simons, Delsa Greenhalgh and Lois Scott. Hurst Winner ' Seven boys contested and the winner was Vernon Hurst with the subject "Our Present Unemployment." Unemploy-ment." The other contestants were Shadrach Schaerrer, Ervin Peterson, Peter-son, Lloyd Wignal, Milton Beck, Golden Mehlove and Max Kerr. Following ine contest a vocal trio by Erma Hansen. Maurice Jones and .files Vest; a reading by Inez Higginson and a baritone horn solo by Erwin Brimhall. The closing number was a one-act one-act play "Say It With Flowers," directed di-rected by Miss Nita Wakefield. In the cast were Faye Bates, Maurice Mau-rice Jones, Boyd Wilson, Mildred Johnson and Vernon Hurst. The. big basketball game between Spanish Fork and Payson in the evening concluded the activities for Friday. The regular Founders' Day ball was held Saturday evening in the Bon Ton. ! GEORGE ARLISS COMES IN HIS BEST-LOVED 1 ROLE. "OLD ENGLISH' ) ' Warner 3ros Production.. . pid English," starring George .'Athsl' .tt" - Warner Brothers' vtM-sion 1 af the famous J hn Galsworthy i play of the same name, is the at- f "traction" ai the Strand theater,; opening today for a four-day show- j ing. ' This is the screen version of the j greatest-; Arliss stage success, in which he starred for three years in New York .and on the road. A special cast, many of them members of the original stage company, com-pany, give Mr. Ajiiss the most expert ex-pert support he has ever enjoyed in a picture, and Alfred E. Green, who directed "Disraeli" and "The Green Goddess,J' also directs "Old English. : Dialogue for the screen version of the famous play was written by Galsworthy himself for this production, pro-duction, and the picture carries his enthusiastic endorsement. Mr. . Arilss considers "Old English" Eng-lish" hi3 best part. MARION NIXON : ,i , . ' i ii.il - . . MARY SMITH 1 ! ANSWERS GALL Mrs. Mary Smith. 87. widow of John Smith, died at her home, 901 North First East street, from .complications .com-plications incident to old ae Mrs. Smith was born October 14, 1843. in Nottingham, England. She came to the west in 1881, settling fn Rock Springs. Wyo. Thirty-twfo yesm; ago she moved to Provg and had lived here ever since. ?h was a member of St. Mary's Episcopal church. Surviving are six sons: William Smith. Rock Springs, Wyo.; Samuel Smith, Haycocks," Alaska; John Smith, Minor Basin, Mont.; Jonathan Jona-than Smith, Sollville, Wash.; Harry Smith, Provo; Stephen Smith. Rock Springs, Wyo.; five daughters. Mrs. Sarah Winder. Provo; Mrs. J. H-Johnson, H-Johnson, Provo; Mrs. Theresa Holmes, Salt Laker Mrs. Clara Norman. Nor-man. Minor Basin, Mont.; Mrs. Mary Stebbin. Livingston, Mont.; two brothers, Jonathan Buckley j and John Buckley, Provo; 20 grand- j children and nine great grandchil- ' di en. Funeral announcement will be made later. Arraign Girl In S. L. Case SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 31. d'.l: - Jean Dale, pretty little cafe singer, was arraigned in district court today on the charge of murdering mur-dering Sam Frank, well-to-do Memphis Mem-phis jewelry auctioneer Through her attorney, the young woman requested the statutory time of two days in which to enter her plea. A. demurrer to the information chaiging the girl with first degree murder will be filed Tuesday, her attorney announced. Frank was murdered in his hotel room December 6 and money and jewelry - principally an 11-karat diamond ring once the property of P. T. Barnum, circus magnate were taken. Several days later the Dale woman wom-an was arrested and confessed. At a preliminary hearing the purported purport-ed confession was not admitted as evidence on the ground that it was obtained by threats. Defense attorneys at-torneys argued police secured the admission only after they threatened threaten-ed to tell her mother. Fourth Ward To Qtt i6rtVfr lVTirip' judges, the response in patronage JCC lriuuiCl j shouid De more general and abund- ant, realizing it is their home in- The four-act drama, "Mother 'Of pdustry in which all citizens of this M4ne," will be played, at-thej. Fourth ) great commonwealth are inter-ward inter-ward amusement hall, Monday eve- I ested." ning under the auspices of the The second prize winner, Mr. Sunday school organization, accord- Wixom! believes that a program of ing to G. E. Sandgren. ward sup- ' more wide-spread publicity should erintendent. ; he carried on with a view of bring- The play is staged by members of the graduating class of the Provo Pro-vo L. D. S. seminary class, under the direction of Miss Rosemary f Hodson. ' j A share of the proceeds, from the play will be used for the purchase or" a projection machine to be given tu the seminary as a gift by the class. CASE IS DISMISSED ncc Chri.stopherson, defendant in a complaint charging the issuing issu-ing of a fraudulent check, was discharged dis-charged Saturday and the case dismissed dis-missed in the city court, when the complaining witness, J. A. Westring refused to testify. The order to dis- ! miss was made by Judge Maurice Harding. QUALITY BABY CHICKS 15 Years of Personal Servloo Popular Prices ! - Order Now! Accredited Stock 1089 WEST FIRST NORTH Phone 1108 - - Provo, Utah 1 GRANT ITHERsX ... .... . r ?i :t JOAN CRAWFORD COMING Prizes Awarded To Provo Men In Orem Line Contest The Salt Lake and Utah railroad announces that a cash prize of $100 has been awarded to Thomas Schott of 270 West First North street, Provo,- f the suggestion submitted by hfm, and a cash prize of $50 has been awarded to Rupert E. Lee Wixom of 215 South Fourth West street. Provo. as second prize in this contest. The purpose of the contest was to interest the public in the Salt Lake and Utah railronl. and to secure suggestions as to the most practical way ;n wlilch this road can increase its revenue. Hundreds of suggestions were submitted from people all over tha state, and also from many people outside of Utah. The suggestion of the first prize winner is based upon each employee em-ployee of the railroad doing "one good turn a day" for his employer, thus building up good-will among all the business men and enthusiasm enthus-iasm in the various communities for the road that has done so much for the development of Utah county. coun-ty. Mr. Schott says, "Out of admiration ad-miration for such fine efficiency and spirit manifested towards the public, and the public are able ing to the attention of the public the value of the road to Salt Lake and Utah counties, and the splen- aitl service that the road is giving. - . jf ; I " mJ ! i -c- . N . - ... -..... I Our Dancing Daughter Creates Her Finest Dramatic Role! Gorgeous JFOSIOH : as a stunningly beautiful girl who pits her beauty against a man's brain . . . and wins! . . , An amazing story of love and retribution retribu-tion that defies description! A Metro-GolJwyn-Mayer Drama With a Sensational Cast Featuring ROBERT ARMSTRONG MARIE PREVOST From Bayard, VeillerVstage Success "WITHIN THE LAW . . AlSC- :. . "STATEROOM NO. 19" Paramo'unt Act . "ONE BIG NIGHT Paramount Comedy PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS MARGARET GEASE at "Tu Sunday;;:Mpnday, 4 . ...... IN "PAID" TO PARAMOUNT Joan Crawford smashes her way to a new triumpn as the heroine of "Paid,' the splendid dramatic picture pic-ture coming to the Paramount. To say her ' Mpry Turner" is the greatest role of her career does not begin to give a picture of the really fine acting that marks her performance. There is no trace of the flippant "modern" girl in her characterization, and she builds interest in the role that mounts with each succeeding scene. ; In the opening sequence she is j Mary Turner, down-at-the-heels shop girl, in court accused of a petty pet-ty theft of which she is innocent. In dowdy clothes, with a drawn, pinched face, she becomes a screaming mad woman when she is convicted and sentenced to three years in prison. Holding the department de-partment store owner, who refused to recommend leniency because of the pettiness of the robbery, as responsible re-sponsible for the injustice which has plunged her into "prison after years of struggling to live honestly on a meager wage, she swears revenge. re-venge. During the long years she studies law and all the means of committing commit-ting crhne without disobeying it. Upon her release, she organizes the "Turner" gang, specializing in extortion, ex-tortion, with Marie Prevost as the love foil. Always keeping within the law, she enrages the police, who find themselves thwarted in every attempt to stop her activities. activi-ties. A marvelous supporting program with Margaret Gease at the organ. The popular vaudeville team, Clute and LaMar, will entertain you with a snappy comedy, "State Room No. 19." Also Ben Blue and - his band will put on a comedy laugh riot with tumbles and falls that will make you rock in your seats. Not to forget the Paramount Sound News. Rounding out a well balanced bal-anced program of 100 per cent entertainment. en-tertainment. i ! i ' ! ! i l ! i MATINEES NIGHTS 40c the ORGAN CniLDIlEN ; ioc ALWAYS i j .? i (. , . f t?k it it nit. f!Hn P. G. OPERETTA IN READINESS PLEASANT GROVE The .fun ioi high school students of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove will stage thr opcittt i, "The Tea House of Sing Lo." in the high school auditotium on Wednesday, Feb. 4. Ford M. Paulson. uhipIi' director, is in charge of the entertainment, iind Lyean Johnson is assisting with the libretto pait Not time nor effo.it h;i.-; le-!i spared in making this a imi-hed product in eveiy respei-t. The students who have principal roles in the oast air: Annie (lard- ANOTHER VaRNER BOS. PRESENT Starting SUNDAY f or FO U R DA Y S HP Direct Sunday Monday Tuesday " RALPH MIGLIACC10 and His Ten Piece Orchestra on the Stage at 9 p. m. SUNDAY FLORENZ ZIEGFELD K SAMUEL QOLDWYN WALTER DONALDSON if WILLIAM ANTHONT Mc.quiCE QTKHHKOIOR. THREE Well Selected Evenings; 2Qc. 25c .-'Matinees: ner, Mildred Faulke. Whit taker Roudy. Kayle Linebaugh. Winifred-Johnson. Winifred-Johnson. Carina Shoell. Donna!' lillman. Kenneth Van Wagoner,'". Kae Mills. There are also several different" choruses, making an assembled group of 7." voices. " . - mi:i:tin; is Monday SPANISH FORK. The annual meteiTig of the Palmyra and Lake Shore Telephone and Electric Light' company will be held Monday, Feb. 2. at t he Lake Shore meeting house -at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The annual financial report will ba i. ad and a hoard i directors elected elect-ed fur the ensuing year. Fred NVi.-Oii is president and William H. Xic!sv-n, secretary. Matinees flveninRS FROM THE STRAND'S LIST OF BIG PICTURES "Old English" Ihfy cut&ri him. A siint to the children. chil-dren. A sinner among men. . A cl evil with the ladies. You'll love hinr! by John Galsworthy (Ireater than "Disraeli ! More Exciting Than "Green Goddess!" from a Broad wav at $2.00. Hun Tuesdq-' A Laugh A Minute! A rib - tickling entertainment with the master of mirth and : bevy of nreous beauty! , . ;. SHORT, SUBJECTS Sundays 20cf Vreekdays Viz m I U H u$ is Hsitt"ii ! ret 1 t |