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Show tttf nm T FTTN .BINGHAM. UTAH 1 - siaaaW . - i.i f V;" I WORLD'S BEST C0MI51 Lighter Side of Life as Depicted by Famous Cartoonists and Humorists i 1 STAR 1 ' f DUST J i J Movie Radio I By VIRGINIA VALE JUST as motion picture managers all over the ' country are planning to aban-don Bank night and lament-ing that the custom ever was started, a radio sponsor is said to be figuring on a way to adopt it. Certain legal, or rather illegal, aspects of the case have to be ironed out be-fore it can be definitely an-nounced, but present plans call for the weekly award of one thousand dollars to some listener holding the lucky number. Numbers will be printed on the package con-taining the sponsor's product, purchasers will mail them to the broadcast studio, and there the drawing will be held which selects the winner. Hollywood studios have always flattered themselves that they paid their performers the highest salaries In the world, but now it appears that Mae West, Marlene Diet-rich, and Greta Garbo are Just poor working girls in comparison to Gracie Fields, who is England's favor-ite star. Twentieth iww.M.iFpW Century-io- x couia let the British f?.J'S? studios get away with a monopoly on the best of any-thing, so they have put Miss Fields under contract to make four pic-tures In Hollywood. None of the pictures she has made in England have been shown here, because in them Miss Fields spoke the Lanca-shire dialect which might as well be Czecho-Slovakla- n for all Americans can make of it Over here she will deliver her lines and songs in plain English. From New York to Hollywood Gloria Swanson's loyal friends gave parties celebrating the end of ber too-lon- g retirement from the screen, when an-nounced recently that she was to star in "Maisie Kenyon." Now it appears that the celebrating was a little premature, because neither Gloria nor the studio is satisfied witb the story, and her plans are all up In tbe air again. The most exciting and beautiful picture ever made In Technicolor comes from England and will soon be seen In theaters throughout the country. It is "Wings of the Morn-ing" a United Artists picture. Har-old Shuster went over from Holly-wood to direct It, bur own Henry Fonda plays the lead, and John the Irish tenor who is adored wherever there is a phono-graph, radio, or concert hall sings in it. As if that weren't enough, they have tossed in for good meas-ure authentic views of the running of the English Derby. Sylvia Sidney gets the week's award for being the best talent scout. Some time ago Marc Con-ncll-ey told her about a play he was going to produce in New York and she said that she knew just the girl to play the lead in it. She bad seen a girl named Katherine Locke in a very small part in a play and she ' was sure Miss Locke would be won-derful if given a real chance. Sylvia didn't wait for Mr. Connclley to send for Miss Locke. She located her and she got the part. Eleanor Powell would like to form an alumni association of her old dancine school, but 4 JltotJ $J all the people who are eligible for membership in Hol-lywood are much too busy making pictures to be both-ered with attending meetings. There is Ginger Rogers, Bud-dy E b s e n, Ruby Keeler, and Miriam Hopkins and they Ginger Rogers are among the bus-iest people out here. Eleanor herself has a little time on her hands only because she turned her ankle and has to stay at home for a few days to rest before she can go into a strenuous number for "Broadway Melody." ODDS AND ENDS-Mar- lene Diet-nc- h thinks that she and Carole Lom-bard look alike and both girj are de-lighted . . . Miriam Hopkins has 'bought the late John Gilbert' house and it redecorating it in lovely pastel colors that best set off her blond beau-t-y . . . Paul Muni has no lurking am-bition to cut in on Jack Benny's comic honors, but he did play "The Bee" on the violin for a jew friends . . . About half of the beautiful girls in Hollywood tried out for the part of Flavia in "The Prisoner of Zenda." Madleine Carroll- got it . . . Bert Wheeler is so unwilling to leave the sunahine and swank of Pulm Springs that he is commuting to llollyuood by airplane . . . a Western Newspaper Union. Enchanting (; of Lacy( A chance atTt ! ine luxury vfs crocheted laJ forms of them toU" what lovely of them-ch-aj: mm F.t'Sv"i. J, Pattern Ct; lows, buffet sets an suggestions. They cof, nothing and are will last and b i definitely. Pattern &; directions for makiu' lion and joining it tot articles; illustrations all stitches used- - quirements. ' ; Send 15 cents in itai (coins preferred) fort to The Sewing Circle' Dept., 82 Eighth Ave.'' N. Y. . Write plainly patten " your name and addres Stomachi So Bad St: ToHuiftL "The ga on my tomdi I could not eat or ile heart seemed to hurt. ' Adlerika. The w Seated me relief. No wish, sleep fine ind nev Mrs. Jas. Filler. Adlerika acts on 0TH lower bowels while ortiw act on the lower bowel w gives your system I 'M,i' fng, bringing out old. p; that you would not belli"' system and that hat Hew; pains, sour stomach, for months. Dr. H. t, ShnA, l --In addition to InUHi" greatly ndua$ bacUrtt Give your bowels I with Adlerika and we feel. Just one iPM" and stubborn eonitip" Leading Druggists. - Govern lonrW 'Tis in thy power vj thouwilt.-WalterP- atJJ Udp Them 01 Your kidneys srt waste matter romTO kidneys son,ct.ml.3 notactuNsturs lW'J move Impurities tt'J poison the system sw "i body machinery. J Symptoms rnyW, persistent hesdaclie,l- -j getting up n8 tatal under the e- y-anxiety and ! Other signs olkrfi order maybe unut' There should beaoi treatment is f.l THE cmj A Kdy con5 clen our Who bother? t lot , 5o scornW What, little f S'MATTER PO-P- The Pooch Might Have Learned Something By C. M. PAYNE ' v rtFu Wr LW3feij ft&gMff ftjm eo? Foreign Words r and Phrases e Novus homo. (L.) 1 an upstart; parvenu. .. Summum bonum. (I preme good; the chief Tout-a-l'heur- e. (I.) Oubliette (F.) A fc Pater noster. (L) l-ithe Lord's prayer. Suum cuique. (L.) !; his own. Piece de resistence. chief meat dish of it Vide ut supra. (L)S ; stated above. Sic passim. (L.) I where. (' MESCAL IKE By s. 1-- huntley A Break for Muley vuA3 oesr v wev, mulev ! 1 tor II " me allows he cam s P-- i I . PPTHit. tnr U MunlUy. Trtd Mark Res. O, a Pit. Offl .mi Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre tonic which has been fc of all ages for nearly'Ojs Boomerufj ' His own misdeeds ia to the author of tbc. . PNNEYF, EFORCE aatfa. Counter Attack SXjL ? L KAKE IT )' f.fULiV'SA IN 1WS KITCHE- W- TROUBLE., "l 0I CANT I VWH' t J i 'CAUSE I Ol " BRONC PEELER Wither Overhear a Name By FRED HARMAN Just Informal A dumb little girl ana her chum were discussing the boy friend of the former. "The only thing I don't like about him," said her friend, "is that he's too rough." "He isn't rough," replied the young man's sweetie. "He's just in-formal" Comparison. "How much does a ftrm hand charge for a full day's work?" "I dunno " said Farmer Corntos-se- L "I s'pose my idas is influenced by the way I was raised. At the present time, so far as I can see, there ain't any such thing as a full day's wort." m" mmmm ' 1 The Curse of Progress WieN THE CESLrMTlOi TlJikW iillh. SOO TUAT NOU MUST BE" AT IW p A COS'S OLD ASe -- NOU 'f JUST UAVeNT THE- - WW, J" I iwe STiCk'r sosw! hoj nou lOVB THAT fcAMB TDO-lOO- kS llfc NOW WAV- - 7D OUT , IT OUT ' y DOOR-BEL- By gluyas Williams dS Hrt MP. WSHE4 SOMflUlKft WW WERRIirtt VCW 1 WW1Mi HAPPEN "Rtrc --the eat Aanm imf wboit) t,i sisoms tutf nervous riufftRV Ritte a w6 riw m vtm wr auce, akp she tut womw mipoor VtoOLDmiMWKOTCoMfNtUp WHO ft AlWItfS RWIMW6 ) 1HE NWbtKY At HPP flME ft BORROW 0MEfUri6 afs Sortcitrhid tut, w ts. Sdl Srkm. hi) Problems "Do you regard yourself as a servant of the people?" "No," answered Senator Sorghtrm, "We need the assistance of your in-tellectual women. Politics has prob-lems enough without allowing it to be understood that the servant problem is included." |