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Show PAGE FIVE PROGRAM READY FOR LEADERSHIP "The Bitter Tea of General Yen,? Now at Crest Panther Woman in "Island of Lost Souls" at Paramount Norma Shearer at Orpheum in "Smilin' Through" PRPVO (UTAH) SUNDAY .HERALD. SUNDAY, JANUARY 2 2, 1 9 3 3 Barbara Stanwyck Is Featured Star Never since "Broken Blossoms" has a more poignant love story of the Orient been screened than "The Bitter Tea of General Yen," a spectacular spec-tacular CoTumfoia feature which opens today at th'3 Crest theater wit'.i Barbara Stanwyck starred in her greatest role. Delicately woven against the intricate in-tricate and turbulent background of Chinese civil war, this romantic tragedy reaches moments of great- ness lrora ine portrayal oi . miss Stanwyck as a timid and inhibited American girl who falls under the spell of the Orient and is swept into emotional rebellion against her piim New England upbringing. upbring-ing. Thrown into the midst c-f the splendor of the Orient when s"he is captured by the fascinating, cultured cul-tured and romantic General Yen (portrayed with superb charm and artistry by Nils Asther) Miss Stanwyck Stan-wyck is completely captivated by the a l ure of the Orient, and falls in love with Yen. forgetting entirely en-tirely the missionary she came to China to marry. Walter Connolly, one cf the finest fin-est character actors on the stage, is charming and effective in t'ne role of a delightful renegade who gives advice on financial matters to General Yen. Toshia Mori is cast in an important feminine role she is reelly delightful. The other members of the excellent excel-lent supporting casJLrnrGavin Gordon, Gor-don, Lucien Littleliekl, Helen Jer ome li-udy, liienaia 100, tmmeu Corrigan, Mart'.ia Mattox, Clara Blandick and the 3,000 Chinese already mentioned. Every one gives a fine and understanding performance. perform-ance. Don't miss era! Yen" it 'Bitter Tea of Gen-is Gen-is one of th'e out-contributions out-contributions of the standing film last decade. An excellent Vitaphone Warner Brothers' comedy, the latest news and the latest Silly Symphony cartoon in natural color complete an unusual picture program. The Rhythm Boys will present oriental music, song and dance nuiribsrs on ino btacr at : p. m. umiirni. ci:mmin;s is sfkarku PAY SON Mcnjmnin V. ('inn-mines, ('inn-mines, profrssi i of modern arid classical languages at Fiiigham Yung university gave an address on "What Kuropc Thinks of You," at the adult education class at the junior hitzh school Thursday night. Almost one hundred were iii attendance at-tendance and the departments which have been started including, depression nutrition, commercial law, English, literature, health, recreation leadership. A lesson on visual education completed the program. ORPHEUM TODAY - MON.V TUES. ruouc USUI MARCH MOWAR9 m W 1 Ye? NORMA xouqn ' . : 'Jar? You And Your Friends Mrs. llalph Booth of Salt Lake City, is visiting with friends over the week end. She came to attend the annual banquet and dance of the Ladies' Literary club, held at Keeleys Friday evening. Mrs. Booth is a former member of the club. Bill Clayton is convalescing at his home, following an appendicitis operation performed at the Aird hospital more than a week ago. His condition is reported as being good. Miss Marcla Jolley has left for St. Anthony. Ida., where she will visit indefinitely with her sister Mrs. Jane Porter. Alma F. Jolley has been returned to his home from the L. D. S. hospital hos-pital in Salt Lake City, where he underwent an operation for an inward in-ward goitre, .Saturday morning, Jan. 14. He is well on the road to recovery, according to members of the family. Frank Wentz has returned from a trip to San Diego, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Gren are Salt Lake visitors over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peterson of Cedar City, who were recently wed, are spending a few days in Provo with Mr. Peterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Peterson. The young couple, with Miss Clara Peterson, spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. M:rk Anderson was in Salt Lake City Saturday on business. Mrs. Thomas Schott is returning to Los Angeles, Cal., tonight, after spending a week in Provo with her husband and friends. George 15. Carter of Murray, recently re-cently of Provo, underwent a major operation at the Clark Clinic Friday Fri-day morning. He is resting easily at the home of Mrs. Bertha Ross, according to members of the family. Norma Jackson and Helen Brown are enjoying the week end in Salt Lake City. Charles Up Moisy, Jr., supervisor of the Uintah National forest, spent Friday and Saturday in Ogdcn. KolMTt Ixe Johnson of Lake View, and Veiclell Elvira I-ee of American Fork were granted a license li-cense to wed, Saturday at the county court house. Mrs. Jess Baker and son 'Ken- I ogee csacfli to moQ mm East or West Man's Passion Knows No Gods A Thrilling Drama of Forbidden Emotions, breaking against the barrier that Love could not batter down! in Tie ft ATTE I OF GENERAL YEN A On the Stagt At 0:00 p. m. THE RHYTHM Presenting An Oriental Program with Oriental SONGS and DANCES - 5 U V A NEW TODAY CREST Admission Sunday Mats 20c Week Day Mats. 15c EVENINGS Balcony 20c - Lower Floor 23c Students 15c - Children 10c Virginia Horton Called By Death Virginia Horton, month -old daughter of Glen and Dorothy Taylor Horton, died Saturday morning at the family home, 44 West Third North street, from pneumonia. Surviving, in addition to the parents, par-ents, are two sisters, Lois Glean and Joan Horton, and the grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor Tay-lor and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Horton of Provo. . Funeral services will be held at the Hatch Mortuary chapel Sunday at 2 o'clock. The bishopric of the Third ward will be in charge. LEHI MAN IS FARM PRESIDENT (Continued i'rom Page One) continuance of research work to combat the darkness of depression. "I pay 10 times as much tax in relation to yield and effort on my farm property than on any other income," Dr. Harris said. Dr. Elmer G. Peterson, president presi-dent of the U. S. A. C, urged a firm organization for agriculturists, agricultur-ists, anil the organization of cooperatives co-operatives in other lines. The need for strong local farm organization was shown by Lyman 11. Rich, Utah county agent and president of the state county agents' association. Mrs. Jessie Burgess, leader of 4-H 4-H clothing and food clubs in American Fork, was given a medal for meritorious work as a club leader. Farmers Welcome Heavy Snowfall One of the heaviest snow storms of the season visited Provo Friday night and Saturday. More than three inches of snow had fallen by noon Saturday and indications pointed to continued snow over Sunday . The snow was moist in content and should go far towards insuring insur-ing an ample water supply for irrigation ir-rigation and culinary purposes. Farmerrs especially hailed the storm with delight. NIECE DIES AT DELTA Miss Martha Moore has received word of the death of her niece, Margaret Williams, 20, daughter of J. M. and Ruth Moore Williams of Milford. The young woman died Friday night from heart trouble and complications. Surviving, in addition to her parents, par-ents, is one brother, John M. Williams. Wil-liams. Funeral announcement will be made later. FUNEKAL HELD HEKE The funeral of George Q. Murray, Mur-ray, 66, who died in Salt Lake last Monday, was conducted at the graveside at the Provo city cemetery ceme-tery Saturday noon. The funeral, originally planned for Friday forenoon at th Hall-Ricketts Hall-Ricketts mortuary, was postponed when Robert Murray and his sister ncth have returned to their home in Beaver, after spending the past week in Provo with Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. Mary Mortimer and iclatives and friends. Arthur Burncll Livingston of Spanish Fork, and Le Note Thorne of Springville, were issued a marriage mar-riage license at the county com t house Saturday. Mrs. Mary Mortimer has as her house guests over the week end her daughter,. Mrs. Arthur Lewis, and little daughter Norma of Salt Lake-City. Lake-City. 4 tanuHick NILS ASTHER 'WALTER CONNOLLY FRANK CAPRA Production Vitaphone Comedy "Then Came The Yawn" Latest News Silly Symphony Sym-phony Cartoon "THE BIRD STORE" in natural color I 1 3 w-wVl VX ';l 9 Strange, Weird Tlieme Is Filmed Have yni sroti the Tantliei' vn-man vn-man ". V' may as well ask, lr it has supplanted the weather as the topic universal The Panther woman wo-man is a stunning creation of a mad genius Dr. Moieau both of which interestiiiK persons can be seen for three days at the Paramount Para-mount starting at 1 p. ni. today, in "The Island of I,ost Souls." Inspired by the genius of II. (1. Wells, whose imagination soars far beyond the fantastic limits of similar sim-ilar stories this new picture is a thriller indeed. The line between the human being and the animal is weirdly confused in the story, and like the adventurous hero, Edward Parker (Tichard Alien), we are greatly shocked to discover that the beautiful and mysterious ?,rn 1 Lotas who humbly obeys the orders or-ders of the suave Moieau is a panther whose savage soul looks out through the soft eyes of a woman. wo-man. The acting of Kathleen Burke is worthy of high mention. This lithe nk-eyed, girl was unanimously unani-mously chosen for the role by five famous directors, from among 60,000 girls. Charles Laughton also chalks up another outstanding characterization as Moieau. Leila Hyams, Bela Lugosi and Stanley Fields add luster to the cast. Laurel and Hardy., the inimitable comedians, will be seen in their latest laff riot, "Towed in the Hole," a Betty Boop cat Loon and Paramount news complete the program pro-gram at the Pai amount for three days starting today at 1 p. m. Elizabeth both of Provo insisted that an autop.-y be performed. It was found latei that death was due to natural causes. m A hundied years ago there wasn't a single public libiaiy in the I'nit-ed I'nit-ed States. 3 Days Star ling TODAY! 1:00 p. m. OUT OF THE DARK, FANTASTIC MADNESS V BH.O. WELL' WITH CHARLES Richard Arlen Bela MATS. 1:006:00 25c JWft M V Ml 1KA Special A Paramount Picture r lONGRATULATiONS AkVW Mr. and Mrs. Orson P. Mhlet, former Provoans. are the proud paients of a fine baby girl, born Friday at the family home in Spanish Span-ish Fork. Mrs. Millet was formerly former-ly Norma Allen, daughter of Mrs. Sarah A. Allan of Provo. Mother and baby are doing nicely. BAND CONCERT (Continued from Page One) nen, Elizabeth Whitely, Frank Past ma. Owen Gardner. Farrell Gudmundsen. T? umpets Delin Farnsworth, Donald Colby, Francis Howe, Hal-old Hal-old Johnson. Morris Duke, Harrold Bateman, Clara Woodhou.se, Joseph Seethaler, Ward Clark. Clara Edwards, Ed-wards, Evan (Jieen, Dick Johnson, John-son, George Iiwm. Smoot Brimhall, Waldo Swenson, Dale Reese. , Baritones Gustav Bugger t, Clarence Clar-ence Tucker. Tenors Francis Levitt, Glen Gordon. Trombones - Fan ell Madsen, Lynn Blight. Dean Stone, Sherman Wing, Charles Menzies, Newell Brown. Basses Morris Johnson, Dalbin S. Nielsen. Bruce Wakefield, Wel-don Wel-don MathL;, Louise Gibson, Weldon Castian. Drums, timpani and percussion - Owen Iteese, Gilbert Tanner, Ken-nitii Ken-nitii Strip.ghain. Sidney Boyle. OF HIS SCIENCE... HE CREATED THEM ! . . . Pig-Men . . .Wolf-Women . . . Thoughtful Human Apes And H is Masterpiece . . . The Panther Woman . . . Throbbing to the Hot Flush of New Found Love! Laurel and Hardy Laff Riot Towed in the Hole and BETTY B00P Cartoon Paramount News LAUGHTON - Leila Hyams Lugos EVE. 6:0010:00 25c-35c h-.EiBM m r jt-. -iff m m w.m (Continupd from Parp One) charge of R. F. C. expenditures in Provo. "Home ana family Economic Situations Vital to the Modern Homcmaker,' Prof. Elmer Miller; separate meetings of the departments depart-ments of the Recreation Congress: Speech aits. Prof. T. E. Pardoe; music and dancing. Dean Gerrit de Jong. Jr.; arts and ciafts. Prof. E. H. Eastmond-. games and outdoor out-door activities. Prof. Wilma Jepp-son. Jepp-son. KnterUuiiiJicnt Set Relaxation in various forms is offered by the program. At 3:30 Piofessor Alfred Osmond will offer of-fer a liteiary recital, leading from "Locksley Hall," "Isaiah" and "The Exiles.'' He will continue these recitals on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. All Leadership visitors aie invited in-vited to an informal good time at the social hour which will be conducted con-ducted daily at f):30 in the Ladies' gym by Miss Jeppson. A speech recital will be held at the same hour in the Little theater, plays being read by seniois in the B. V U speech department. One - act plays will be staged in this pel iod Tuesday and Thuisday. with iiio!-play iiio!-play -reading Wednesday. Speakers for the general .usem Mies later in the week will include Elder. David O. McKay, member of the Council of the Twelve, Tins day; President Anthony W. Ivins. Wednesday; Sylvester Q. Cannon, presiding bishop, Thursday: and Governor Henry H. Blood. Friday. On the same program. Miss Elizabeth Eliza-beth McMechen. president of the state conference of social work, and her sister, Miss Virginia .McMechen, .Mc-Mechen, director of the depaU-ment depaU-ment of welfare and direct relief of the R. F. C, Salt Lake City, will a'so speak. The regional meeting of the state conference i. being held in connection with Leadership. Evening entertainments will be the Tuesday piogram of the speech department, consisting of a "Clash Debate," "Commeddia dell 'Aite." and a one-act play, "The Venetian Hour;" a debate between Whittier college. Whittier, California, and the B. Y. U. on Wednesday evening, eve-ning, followed by the popular "Get Acquainted' dance; and a concert by the Ladies' Glee club, directed by Dr. Florence Jepperson-Madsen, Thursdav. 1 iMmW What This Sale H What Means Opportunities such FREE! 27 in.x50 with each week at $24.65 and up. Carpeting and Linoleum included in this price reduction sale. NEW 1933 STOCK OF RUGS JUST RECEIVED! PRICES WERE NEVER LOWER NOPMA SHEARER oui LESLIE Sumc Classic Is Sliown In Talkies That "a thing of b-aut ,. a jo foievcr'' on the .-i ircn i. ji-ailiiui ed at the Ol phelini thratei wheii- Noi ma Shearci in "Smilin' Througli" i.- the cuiient ft-atui'd a t i at ; ion. Tin- beautiful stoiy which ha.-: ha.-: (ii reil tlic hrarts of i"'iin;ies lh.-at lh.-at ei -goer.- .-ine, Jane ( 'owl t 1 1 .-! e. cr, i;d i' on the .".' V i '. stage, t.ikes on a n-'W glow undci the witciiv ry of Noi tea S!iea:e, . .(ting. In this she is icik:c:c.j supe.h sun:, at by !';' iiic Maiih. Le; lie 1 Iowa : d. O P. 1 'eg- i. 1 Il c o; ,i and ! Ic! s. Dnc.-te! f H Met i ."'-( ; 'dw !.-"da-! 1;.' : i . i . i . i-tanking ta..-calking ta..-calking '. c i l o n of ' Smilin" ih:ougg," -t 11 -vui k'-- its spell oi leais and smile---, still sv.a'--. the li ait b r.s iiioments of piithos which fol'.oA- befoie and altei the lighter moments of gawtY. Pneumatic airplane-type ii'.bbei t ires, cariyiiig a pressui e of 17 pounds, are being maile by lubbei eomjjanies for use on v. heelbai-rows. heelbai-rows. as you have never seen before in Rug & FREE PAD To You - - Room Size Rug: purchased during this Floor Covering Dept. K- i i . .. I M ) : . in HOWAR D w SM I U N ' T H ROUQ W Hfty ,.d M..k N f L b F... of. T'nat .la -oil, we'H venture, lias a lot h l -! I n pu. le: s still pu.lod. lie! . ' oic lolutiotl. Tl k otlo r just rcver a s all the e.es as if you looked at thi? Boluiiou from undo ncatll., TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHOTCI.'X. Winchester 12 gauge pump piefeued. Liiwience Aston Orem. 32" I OK RIM 11 KMSHED COZY H K o; .-.eg.-mg in). 6.5C ia ontli. iltC - 1' T J FOR SALE .MISt l lLANKOI 1 COOD Roma nBeaUty apples 40c bu. Phcne -t'.'a 32" These rus e jjuaran-1 jjuaran-1 to ffive extra long sltv- W i d e se!ec-(' se!ec-(' o m e early choice. and maybe never a.irain. to go under Rug- |