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Show i - 'ft PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, - JULY 16, 1933 5 t Davis Again Confers WitH Roosevelt f iim a w ... yMjLMJigiiil ,--, . 3 Pitflems arising out of the London il. Oavj-s (left), ambaasador-at-large, ft rt-p , At right is President Roosevelt's secretaJtwMarvin Mclntyre. i--i ' i Mrs, Miner iWins Auxiliary Election Mrs. Alma i&iner was elected president of the Sprlngvllle Le-Kiorr Le-Kiorr auxiliary at a meeting Wednesday Wed-nesday evening with Mrs. Bird Brown, first vice president; Mrs. Mark E. Tripp, second vice president; presi-dent; Mrs. Elvin Sumsion, treasurer; treas-urer; Mrs. H. T. Reynolds Jr., historian; his-torian; MrsuiAiner Chader, serjeant-at-arms; Mrs. Louisa Wain-wright, Wain-wright, chaplain. The secretary and committee chairmen will be appointed later. Delegates to the auxiliary convention con-vention at Ogden August 24 25 and "26 include Mrs. Sarah Sterling, Mrs;iF. C. Packard, Mrs. H. T. Reynolds, Mrs. Esther Johnson, Mrs: ' p. W. Friel, Mrs. Margaret Grooms; alternates, Mrs. William Wain wrfeht, Mrs. Paul Frandsen, M rs. r A. t E. Wignall, Mrs. George Due to Its Unusual Excellence "42ND STREET' vdll again be shown in Provo Next Wednesday ani Thurs- J A " 4 aay oemg returnea rDANCEnS! 5IP4GERS! DAZZLEnS Meet the 200 most .beautiful eirls in 14 Great" Stars'! 50 Featured Perfornttrs! The I an ghr thrills and heart-throbs of two ftreat shows packed Into on mighty motion picture ... J II I Jlll.l. JlJIiWWPy - . -. ... I- , z'S '" r K PL CRESTS What A First Class Hotel Should Offer l' !! r'' . Jli With, all its complete, efficient services, this Newhouse Hotel offers the greatest hotel value in Salt Lake City. We have enjoyed the patftmage of the Intermountain West's industrial and social leaders . . . in fact all . . . 'who truly appreciate the pleasant at-mosptWre at-mosptWre of service thai permeates our every portal. . Offering Following Special Intermountain Double Rate Single Rate Plus 50c Single $2.UU $2.bU $3.00 " $30 $4.0.0 -Double. 2,5,0 3.00 30vi 4.00 4.50 All Outside Rooms - Each with. Private Bath - Garage Facilities Adjoining , HOTEL M E W H UB E Mrs.. J. .H..Waters( , . W- jE Sutton economic arlwCbtotight Norman to the Whita? House for a con- Crandall, Mrs. Will Clark, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Flora Maiben. An excellent program also featured fea-tured the meeting with vocal solos, by Miss Hannah Rowland; harmonica har-monica solo, Rose Miner; reading, Genevieve Miner. Mrs. Esther Johnson, Thora Dalley and Mrs. Bernice Miner were hostesses. The annual outing for the Legion and auxiliary members of district 5 will be held July 16 at Saratoga, it was arinunced. WEST ON UPGRADE -. DENVER, July15 Additional wage increases 'marked advance in railroad carloadifigs, additional copper mine employment and added ad-ded activity m all mining sections characterized the 'continued improvement im-provement in business conditions in the Rocky Mountain region dur- ing the past week aue io many requests. X i'! 1 rat M i i THE Newhouse Hotel SALT LAKE CITY IN THE CENTER OF THINGS 1 . CHAT 13 Cauniee W. West mocmKv ,17 . .. r Sny Attend ay Family Reunion Descendants of the late WlUiaip, Peay, 200 in number, held, their annual reunion at Geneva iSriday. v Games, sports and. swimming were delightful features of entertainment enter-tainment and. a delicious dinner was- served during the early evening. eve-ning. A splendid program, with George B. Jeayv of Pleasant Grove presiding, presid-ing, 4 was furnished, ' as follows : Community singing of a family hymn, composed by Mrs. Ida Stewart Stew-art Peay,' led,, by Mrs, Ethel Harding; Hard-ing; prayer, Franklin Peay; address ad-dress of welcome Samuel Peay, president; saxophone solo, Blake Peay, accompanied by Barbara Peay; trombone solo, Frank Chap-pell; Chap-pell; two readings, Mrs. Orlin Peay; songs, Emily and Mary Peay and Josephine Farr of Pleasant Grove; violin solo, JLawana Pe4y. The following committee was appointed ap-pointed for next year: W. Arnold Peay, chairman ; Miss Edith Johnson, John-son, secretary, holdover; Edwin A. Peay, Orlin Peay, Roger Farrer, Mrs. Mabel J. Morgan of Charleston; Charles-ton; Miss Prudence Wride of Benjamin. Ben-jamin. The following officers were released: re-leased: Samuel Peay, chairman; Morris Peay, George B. Peay Of Pleasant Grove; Denzil Wride of Benjamin; Mrs. Mabel, P. Henrlch-sen Henrlch-sen and Mrs. Maude C. Hoover. Prizes. "' were, awarded, to Mrs. Maria Peay and George T. Peay, oldest ' members of the .family; to Mr, and Mrs. George Gronemah, who have the largest family, and to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Slater with the youngest baby. , Dancing concluded the activities of the day. Cards, Luncheon Club Diversions Mrs. Earl Duke entertained members of the Alpha club at her home Thursday evening. Progressive rook was the diversion, diver-sion, and a delicious luncheon was served. Present were the following members: mem-bers: Mrs. T. C. Larson, Mrs. Byron By-ron Duke, Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Ernest "Paxman, Mrs. George W. Nuttali, Mrs. Rose Kartchner, Mrs. James H. Kirk. Mrs. Hyrum Duke, and guests: Mrs. Alvin Peterson and Mrs. S. R. Sorenson. ;. Former Provo Girl Betrothed Miss Vilate Elliott .has received word that her niece, Miss Gail Erickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Erickson of Hollywood, Holly-wood, Cal., formerly of Provo, is to be wed to George D. Atwood, of Bvookyln, New York. The marriage is to take place July 20 at Geneva, New York, and the couple will enjoy a trip to Hollywood, by way of the Panama canal. They will return to New York to make their home. Children's Outing Primary officers and. teachers of the Lake View ward entertained the youngsters over the age of eight years at an outing at Geneva Friday. ' Games and swimming were enjoyed en-joyed and a delicious luncheon servde. 5jc C Rowley Family Meets In Salt Lake The family of the late John Rowley commemorated his ninety- ORPHEUM TODAY4 - MON.' - TUES. STUPENDOUS SPECTACLES TERRIFIC THRILLS! 9 UnrivolUd In ffo History of tho Screen ... falBDeMIUB ItlSSA LAMDI OTHERS Epic Drama ofKero't Romt..When Hittory't Pages Ran fAIsb Traveltali' & ,"f;- ". "NORWAY LAND OF r THE 'MIDNIGHT SUPrr M TO ,9 'Melody Gciiise" New Type, Music Show I ! f - ' - I; p 4 wm t Chick Chandler and a bevy of mischievous stewardesses in "Melody Cruise" with Charlie Ruggles, Phil Harris, Greta Nissen, Helen Mack and Marjorie Gateson, RKO-Radio's spicy musical comedy. "Mctody Oruise" is not a musical musi-cal comedy 'in the accepted sense of the word, but the first musical movie conforming to screen rather than stage standards, it is said of t'he RKO-Radio Picture which opens at the Crest Theatre today, with Charlie Ruggles, Phil Harris, Geta Nissen and Helen Mack" In the leading featured roles. The picture marks, an. Innovation"' in motion picture musical productions, produc-tions, according to director Mark Sandridi. Parading chorines, wailing wail-ing sopranos and lugubrious crooners, croon-ers, believed the bane of the former form-er musical films, are absent in "Melody Cruise." . In their stead are thirty-six glittering beauties in assembled rhythms and incidental songs which weave easily into the continuity. By cleverjdevices the songs are made part of the story; musical dialogue supplants spoken dialogue. Trick photographic effects were created to achieve harmonic novelties nov-elties in "Melody Cruise." Fish, are shown dancing on the waves. Stars form music bars and shim-' mering notes in the skies. Steamship Steam-ship whistles of varied tones unite" in a symphony . An ocean liner. waltzes on its stern in the karibojv L a cast pt comedy favorites was selected to enact , sophistiiafed frivolity of the story. Charlie Ruggles heads the group, which includes Flirt Harris, celebrated radio crooner and orchestra leadeif Pi the Cocoanut Grove In Los Angeles; An-geles; Greta Nissen, Helen"' MackT June Brewster, Shirley Chambers, Chick Chandler, Florence Roberts, and Marjorie Gateson. Mark Sand-rich Sand-rich directed, the picture, and co-authored co-authored the story with Ben-Holmes. Ben-Holmes. P.. G. Wctfson and Allen Rivkin contributed the additional dialogue, and four songs were especially es-pecially written for the production by Val Burton and Will Jason. BABY CONFERENCE AT LEHI The Utah County health unit will conduct a well-baby conference confer-ence In the Lehi city hall, July 21 from 4:15 until 6 o'clock, vlt Unannounced. Unan-nounced. This is in addition ito the other conferences already scheduled. sche-duled. third birthday anniversary Friday in Salt Lake City. S. They first went through Uie temple, after which they gathered at Liberty park, whereentertaln-ment whereentertaln-ment and luncheon wrei. enjoyed. Sixty-one members of the family were present from Provo, Salt Lake, Branding and Magna. He though a he sat on . ' . A i t of his past shins the Bridge of Thighs I A bachelor on the loose A siren on the M0h - j f a r IV roacjaeniw moidn on o golden ctUel Pathe '.Mickeyl; Mouse vln "Tfce Kloiw dttS Kid ( KJSf fi rf rt new ripple in enter V'? tainment that will lift you V 'x5frti fprf W Ainu 4J ll CHARLIE RUGGLES (TTitII .PHIL HARRIS M UUK W' K OATISON HELEN MACK Chick,' I iSfy t-'" Chnlr, June Brewster;' ff 'v.l v Shlriey Chamber ji Slit & MucnmjbymiUtoip I S rr end Vl Burton. Dincttd tj . 'JT if ' . j(CyK 4r Stidrkb' Assochtt S , - Propose Change In U.P. Train Schedule . A proposal to change the schedule sche-dule of the Union Pacific trains in this region will be heard by representatives re-presentatives " of Utah county towns and the board of directors of the Provo chamber of commerce com-merce in a meeting Monday night at' 7:30. The meeting will be held in the chamber of commerce rooms in Provo. J. L. Amos, assistant traffic manager, and Mr. Knickerbocker, general manager, will be at the meeting to explain the railroad stand. It is believed a curtailment in the train service here will be proposed. ; -) ' , Next Match for Jack Dempsey ' t- ' v - I III , V $r& 11 : r 'E " 11 f -n &-4$s (1 t - f II 'Sv W :s4 Now they're saying that Hannah Williams, musical comedy singer and estranged wire of Roger Wolfe Kahn, has heard another "cheerful "cheer-ful little earful" of the well-known "I love you." In short, it's reported re-ported that she's soon to become the second Mrs. Jack Dempsey at a ceremony in Reno, taking over the role recently vacated by Estelle Taylor, movie queen. First Spectacle Of Talking Films De Mille Triumph "The Sign of the Cross," which opens today at the Orpheum theater, thea-ter, is something more than an inspiring in-spiring spectacle within itself. It is proof of the fact that Cecil B. DeMille, master of this type of entertainment in the silent days, can bend sound to his will, and produce a film of even vaster proportions pro-portions than in the past. "The Sign of tho Cross" is a great religious story, a great love story and a great spectacle. No matter what your taste in enter-1 tainment, you cannot fail tox enjoy en-joy it. 42nd Street Comes Back For Showing Many Utah County theatre goers failed to see "42nd Street" when it was first shown in Provo. Many want to see ;t again as such outstanding out-standing pictures are so rarely released. Such has been the demand de-mand by Crest theatre patrons for a return engagement of this wonderful won-derful musical that the management manage-ment of the Crest theatre decided to present this musical hit of 14 stars and 200 lovtly girls at the Crest Wednesday and Thursday. RUNS AMUCK SAN JOSE, CAL., July 15 U.P) Ordinarily quiet and friendly, George Button, 65, suddenly ran amuck, wounding his son-in-law and grand daughter before killing himself. Police believe he was insane. in-sane. CELEBRATION ACTORS MEET All representatives of the nine Provo wards who are in charge of acts in the Provo July Twenty- Tourth celebration at the stadium, are asked to meet Monday night at 7:30 in the administration building. Everyone in these acts i3 also expected ex-pected to meet. TODAY MONDAY X TUESDAY "Peg O' My Heart" At Paramount -nr- -i-i- The immortal Irish romance. "Pe o' My Heart," comes to the Paramount theater, starting today. It ranks with "Sxnilin' Through" for human appeal and, like that play, has never lost its sparkle and charm. It is particularly fitting as another of the L. Marcus "New Deal" pictures, to play at the Paramount. Para-mount. The picture opens in a picturesque pictures-que fishing village in County Mayo, where the witty, wistful colleen, Peg, lives contentedly with her father. Into this peaceful home comes a young lawyer from England, with news that Peg has inherited a vast estate from her British grandfather, under the pro-vision pro-vision that she return to' the ancestral an-cestral home. Marion Davies plays the title role, with Onslow Stevens appearing appear-ing opposite her. J. Farrell Mac-Donald, Mac-Donald, Juliette Carapton, Alan 8 ' -5 BIG SHOWS are back! The NEW DEAL IN ENTERTAINMENT is on in ALL L. MARCUS THEATERS! It's GREAT to see the really OUTSTANDING SHOWS in UTAH COUNTY'S LEADING THEATER . . . Pi Mail Or Q?L .QDrr. TO" voU -.- ia hi Starts Today! The Sweetest of Marion V J. Farrell MICROSCOPIC MYSTERIES' world! Merrie Melody Cartoon ' v Paramount Air Mall News Stnrt Tnrlnvt f hI&tf An Ti-tcK cnlifirjt Admit , F. R. Newell HOWARD KEARNS And At the Organ -v SI Mowbray and Tyrrel Davis are tured. As an added feature, motion tures of the arrival of Miss Zt Adamson and Don Elliott in H wood, and the welcome exter them by Film Stars, will be she These pictures were made imn iately upon the arrival of tl Provo winners in the Film and were rushed to completion mailed to the Paramount the; here Air Mail Special Delivery. Utah county will be much in ested in seeing this young coij on the screen. Other short -features includ novelty reel entitled "Microsci Mysteries." cartoon and news, v Howard Keacns at the organ. Noted doctor warns girl bath against over-exposure. Many beach policeman has done same. While You are Kept REALLY COOL! Pan NOW! NOW! NOW! - -x' rAll Romance! Davies MacDonald MIJl . '- vi,, . E a ,' S s jt , t( amiw 1 7 aWKETHEAfiT v Z C x fv. v.-,-.-. -.-jo- ..V.A- o One 'President . ",M'Gen,l Mgr. Ass't Gen'l Mgr. |