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Show ture and sung by Chevalier or Miss MacDonald cither aa solos or duets are "My tovc Parade." "Anything To Please the Queen," "Nobody's Using It Now,' "My Dream Lover," and "Paris Stay the Same." other songs include "Lot's Be Common," a novelty number sung by Lupine. Lane and Lillian Roth, and a rousing rous-ing marching song, "March of the Grenadiers." The music, all of which seems to be definitely in the song hit class, was composed by Victor Schertzinger, the man who wrote "Marcheta." : -I-1 . .,!vr " 'i Chevalier is to be seen and heard in a picture New York cr.tics una nimously agree is the finest mus cal production to come to the aud.ble sci een. In "The Love Parade." Chevalier tings, dances and. inasmuch as the picture's action takes place in the mythical kingdom of Sylvania. makes love to the most bcaautrful queen it is possible to imagine. Cast in a romantic, dashing role that suits his personality to the proverbial prover-bial "T," Chevalier from the opening open-ing sequence to the final fadeout is a joy to watch and a double joy to listen to. In support of Chevalier is Jean-ettc Jean-ettc MacDonald, a new and charming charm-ing leading lady whose unusual beauty and ability to wear gorgeous clothes, mark her as a new "find" in the world of motion pictures. Miss MacDonald, however, is an accomplished actress and the possessor pos-sessor of a pleasing singing voice, having starred in several Broadway musical comedies before attempting attempt-ing her present role on the screen. The songs featured in this pic- Springville Easy Winner nemo division w. L. Pot. ! Springvillo 1 0 1.000 Tintic 0 1 .010 Payson 0 0 .000 Spanish Fork ' 0 0 .000 iNi'phl 0 0 .000 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Springvillp 43, Tintic 16. SCHEDULE FRIDAY, JAN 17 Springville at Pajium. Spanin'i Fork at Tintic. Coach "Eel" Ledingham's Red Devils, champions of the Nebo division, di-vision, started the season out right by handing the Tintic high school hoopsters a 43 to 16 defeat in the leaguG opener at Springville Friday night. I The regulars played only Ihe first and last quarters, subs being used the rest of the time. The first quarter ended 16 to 3 I for Springville. the second quarter, quar-ter, 25 to 7, and the third quarter 34 to 15. The visitors were held to one SPRINGVILLE G. T. F. P. Packard, if 2 0 0 4 Sumsion, If 3 3 3 9 Weight, c 6 0 0 12 Anthon, r 2 1 0 4 Hughes, lg 1 0 0 2 Sp.-.ffor-l. rf 1 1 1 3 Metcair. If 3 4 1 7 Manwaring, c 0 0 0 0 Mower, rg 0 0 0 0 Jone:., lg 0 0 0 0 Avcrct. rg .' 1 1 0 2 Law, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 19 10 5 43 Tl NTIC G. T. F. P. Biglcr, rf 1 3 2 4 Ames, It 5 3 1 11 Hanks, c 0 0 0 0 Cook, rg 0 0 0 0 Sullivan, lg 0 4 1 1 Clements, c 0 0 0 0 Redmond, rg 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 10 4 16 Referee. Hillman; umpire, Wilson, point in the last quarter. Sumsion. Weight and Anthon were the big guns, for the winners, whiln Ames was the whole show for Tintic. The score: The Union Pacific railroad is to cancel its carload rates on beer shipments, "because there is no longer any movement of such traffic." Oh vell, maybe they can nicl' up those rates and use them on the Detroit river. Maurice Chevalier, Jeanctte c -MacDonald in "The Love Parade A Paramount Picture Maurice Chevalier, that irrepressible irrepres-sible star of the Paris musical comedy com-edy stage, whose first American talking picture, "Innocents of Par- , is," was so well received by aud- j iences everywhere, makes his second sec-ond appearance on the audible .screen in "The Love Parade," a gay. lavishly produced operetta written especially for the screen. In this latest Paramount production which will be presented at the Paramount theatre in Provo starting Sunday January 19th, for a 5 day run |