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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 5. 193 1 DEALER SHOW ENDS MONDAY ; The radio and stoker show held at the Utah Power and Light company com-pany this week in conjunction with Provo dealers, will close Monday night at 10 o'clock, according to Charles Sessions who has been in charge of the arrangements. Thousands of people have been interested in the radios orT exhibition, exhibi-tion, all equipped with the latest all-wave feature. The climax of the show came Friday night in connection with the Christmas opening when a throng jammed the street in front of the power company's display window for more than an hour. The unique stoker exhibit at the curb, with four models in actual operation has attracted wide attention. Mr. Session expressed ex-pressed his appreciation Saturday for the cooperation received from the press, the KSL management, the local dealers and the public. Picture Matinee Clothing Drive Set For Saturday An old clothes drive sponsored by the Provo Lions club will get under way in Provo next Saturday morning when young people of Provo will gain admission to a picture show at the Crest theater with articles of used clothing. The show will start at 10:30. Outgrown or used clothing that is repairable or that can be renovated ren-ovated will be accepted at the theater ticket office. It will then be taken to the FERA sewing department, which is in charge of Mrs. Annie Huish, to be, repaired. re-paired. Needy persons will be given the renovated clothing. Young people who are unable to get articles of used clothing to gain admission may get in for 10 cents, according to Aura C. Hatch, president of the Lions club. ILSglhitt&imo Make ideal Christmas Christ-mas Gifts. A big a s s o r tment to choose from. PECK ELECTRIC Widest Selection of Christmas Cards Just the thing for Sister Nell, Annt Kate and Father. Novel designs, beautifully engraved or hand painted pictures, and verses worded to fit just that person you have in mind. Priced from 5e up to 25c. A matching envelope included with every one. MAGAZINES Give a gift times a year. Subscriptions magazines. UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY PHONE ir Also the Newest Idea in Wrapping Papers, Wrapping Cords, Gift Stationery, and Party Favors. m I ' I L H Ij I. fUl tial'.' t Y W. S. Sutton General Manager Sweethearts Dick Powell and Josephine Hutchinson, the new star team of "Happiness "Happi-ness Ahead" First National's worthy successor to "20 Million Sweethearts," Sweet-hearts," which will be the Crest's big attraction Saturday, Sunday and Monday. . PAYSON i MRS. A. R. WILSON, Correspondent : Mrs. Weston Bean and Mrs. Hy-Mrs. Hy-Mrs. Floyd Smith entertained . rum Wilson were in Lehi Satur-the Satur-the members of the Sorosis Bridge j day for tne funeral of John C. club Thursday night. Additional . Wilson. guests were Mrs. Harvey Smith. Mrs Claude Beddoes entertain-Mrs. entertain-Mrs. Spence Amos. Mrs. Ella i ed the iadies Gf the O. G. Bridge Ames, Mrs. Bert Stevens, Mrs. : cluD at ner home in Salem Friday A. A. Ahrens, Mrs. Ophie Smith, , evening Miss Ruth Rvan was Mrs. Almon Harmer. Mrs. Weston . -m r itt i i Bean and Mrs. LaVard Wright. Club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Page Peery and Mrs. Wilmer Hill and the guest favor to Mrs. Ella Amos. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wignall wish to announce the engagement of thier daughter Edith, to Wayne Grant of Salem. The marriage will take place in the near future. Mrs. Sarah O. Curtis of Salem, mother of Mrs. Edward Loveless of Payson. celebrated her 79th birthday last Thursday with a family dinner at her home. In attendance at-tendance were Mrs. Loveless of Pavson. Mrs. Emma Loveless of Burley, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Curtis of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Alice j i m tt t i -mjr I Gardner, Mrs. Emma Hanks, Mrs ' Donna Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn j Curtis and Mrs. Etta Pepper of j Salem. Many neighbors and friends called during the day. i Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John Done, Edward i Wilson, Roy Wilson, Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, Miss Ivy Done, Mr. and Baby Brother, and interesting that comes 12 to any and all The NEWHOUSE HOTEL Salt Lake City. Utah Mrs. J. H. Waters President Deserving Its Popularity Offering Individual rooms at a price that Is exceedingly moderate. Rates Single $2 to (4 I Double 1 I $2.50 to $459 I 400 Rooms V 400 Baths Chauncey W. West Assistant General Manager of the Screen SOCIETY Phone 64 O " a special guest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lawrence Wilson and Mrs. Dean Schaerrer. The Dancing club held the first in the series of dances for the winter win-ter in the Second warrt b"" e-.- day nignt. The general committed in charge incluaed: aw-. uiu Wendall Erlandson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huber, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sterling Reece. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harmer, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Winters. Refreshments were served by Merlean Ellsworth and Florence Prieffer. The next dance will be held on December 1, with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy John- son as nead of tne committee on arrangements. " Mrs. Eugene Hillman entertain- cd the members of the Tres Joli Bridge club at her home Monday evening. Mrs. Wendall Erlandson Erland-son was a special guest. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Selby Dixon and Mrs. Erlandson. Mrs. Arnold C. Huber of Mesa, Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Francom of Pocatello, Idaho; Harding Francom of San Fran- I cisco; Mr. and Mrs. William T. ! Francom and daughter of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Vaughn of Helper and Mr. and Mrs i Thomas Jensen of Genola were ' here to attend the funeral of their i mother, Mrs. Ellinor Sabin Fran-! Fran-! com held Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Simmons ' wish to announce the marriaee j of their son Henry to Miss Phyllis Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robbins of Scipio, Utah, which took place on October 15. They are preparing to occupy ! their new home in the Third ward. I Miss Evelyn Holden of Payson and George Arthur Hopes of Salem were married at Provo Saturday. The Junior girls of the First ward M. I. A. enjoyed a social Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Lillian Patten. Joint host IHlO KUKIUUO MODERN) Kt&z i TELESCOPES ffit USU L B CLING ABOUT Ik f Q j J fit THREE HUNDRED f v h' lk TR.ILUON STARS Y jVX. Mff L I of the cVrWyMl 7f J can crush I fnr 1 S5&55fc. Vol OVSTKR 1 Wy O TEETH. OCfAARD ORPHEUM Bing Crosby and Carole Lombard in "WE'RE NOT DRESSING" CHARLEY CHASE - POPEYE and NEWS Dick Powell Star Of Talented Cast Dick Powell, with his inimitable singing voice, heads a cast of unusually un-usually talented players in the new First National production, "Happiness Ahead,' 'which is scheduled as the feature attraction attrac-tion at the Crest theater Sunday and Monady. It was shown to packed houses Saturday afternoon, after-noon, z Although the story is straight comedy drama thgre are four special spe-cial songs, catchy airs written by three of the most famous song writing teams. Powell sings two af the songs alone, "Pop Goes My Heart," and 'Beauty Must Be Love" and also joins with Frank McHugh in a duet, "Massaging Window Panes." A fourth song, "All on Account of a Strawberry Sundae," is sung by Dorothy Dare, the famous Broadway musical comedy star who makes her screen bow in this production. Josephine Hutchinson, the famous fam-ous New York and London stage star also makes her first screen appearance in this picture, playing play-ing the leading feminine role opposite op-posite Dick Powell. The wife, portrayed by Miss Loy, sees another woman brought to trial for a crime that she, herself, her-self, believes shp has committed. She and the "other woman" both win vindication, through the legal genius of the great criminal attorney, at-torney, in one of the most spectacular spec-tacular courtroom climaxes to reach the motion picture screen. Una Merkel appears as Miss Loy's wise-cracking and faithful iriend. Amy Drexel, and others in the supporting cast are Edward Brophy. Cora Sue Collins. SPRINGVILLE LOCALS A laige amount of weaiinq; ap-1 ;arel was cleaned under supervision super-vision of the F E. R. A. sewing classes here. Thursday. The classes are conducted regularly n om 9 a. m. until 5 p. m . with a !aige attendance featuring each class. Ed. Anthon of this city is convalescing con-valescing at the L. D. S. hospital. Salt Lake, from two recent major ma-jor operations. Legion auxiliary members from Provo, Spanish Fork and other Utah county towns. attenuet the local organization's annual card party Saturday. The entei tain-inent. tain-inent. was given to raise funds to purchase silverware for the club rooms. Sterling Bradley, son o Mr:,-. Annie Bradley, was released from the veterans' hospital, where he has been confined several weeks with severe burns, sustained at the Beaver C. C. C. camp. APPEALS CASE Fined $3 in the city court for a traffic violation, Guy Walker of Provo. Saturday afternoon filed his appeal from the decision in the district court. Walker's case was one of the central points in the hot controversy controv-ersy that flared up several days ago between Judge Don R. Ellert-son Ellert-son of the city court and Sergeant E. D. Loveless of the state highway high-way patrol. esses were Pat Huish, Rosa Law and Ruth Jane Taylor. The girls worked on their project books. . WUKLU Ferguson NOTED COMPOSER.. LEARNED THE MUSICAL. SCALE BEFORE HE LEARNED THE ALPHABET. MATS. -EVES. - 15 - - - 20 POPULAR STARS REUNITED IN ENGROSSING PHOTOPLAY r Hi( - William Powell, Cora Sue Collins and Myrna Loy in "Evelyn Prentice" Powell and Loy In Court Drama William Powell and Myrna Loy, sensationaj hits in "The Thin ; Man" and "Manhattan Melo- ' drama, could not but be reunited by popular demand. This has been done, in a particularly entertaining enter-taining and gripping manner, in "Evelyn Prentice, new Cosmopolitan Cosmo-politan mystery romance opening today at the Paramount theater. With Powell as a criminal attorney at-torney and Miss Loy as his wife, the play deals with a murder case in which the fate of a defendant, and the life happiness of the attorney, attor-ney, are woven together in a mystery mys-tery that holds its suspense until the final surprising denouement in a spectacle court sequence. Based on W. E. Woodwards novel, it was directed by William K. Howard, and given specially lavish staging at the Mctro-Gold-wyn-Mayer studios. Powell is masterful in his impassioned im-passioned plea to the jury and in his investigation of a baffling crime, and Miss Loy runs the gamut of emotions, her work in the court sequence being particularly particu-larly gripping. Blonde Isabel Jewell forsakes comedy roles for a tragic interpretation of the murder mur-der defendant which is one of the surprises of the picture, and Edward Ed-ward Brophy and Una Merkel handle the comedy relief with hilarious results. Others adequately cast are little Cora Sue Collins, as the daughter of Powell and Miss Loy; Rosalind Russell, Harvey Stephens and Jessie Ralph. Commissioners At Work On Budget Preliminary study of the Utah county buogei for 1935. is being made by the Utah county commissioners, com-missioners, who have received nearly all the budget requests from the vanius county departments. depart-ments. In general the budget requests are about the same as usual, with no advances, according to J. W. G'.llman, commissioner. The commissioners com-missioners will continue their study of the budget next week. CREST TODAY and MONDAY TODAY-Warner Bros. Successor -to "20,000,000 owec rings a iwt c. r " lew otar 10 ine ocreen: j ' ' ' ' ' ' 0) in ii iii o 5 (j "y ))) Hear Dick sing 5 ' twrll tout kit V V S ) to hit new' sweetheart-' , V V m "Von Goes Your Heart" xXNV" J HearDiek sing 5 swell to his new' sweetheart- "I'op Goes Your Heart" "Happiness Ahead, "Beauty Must Be Loved" "All On Account of a Strawberry Sundae "Massaging Window Pains" Tues. - Wednes. MARY ASTOR RICARDO CORTEZ "1 AM A THEIF" Thur. - Fri. - Sat Wheeler & Woolsey KENTUCKY KERNELS" Il . Ij jity n r I Driers SMMicer Malen Mendenhall, 21, Payson, and Cora Chambers, 18, Spanish Fork, were married Saturday Sat-urday at the county clerk's office by County Clerk Frank Salisbury. Ellis Peelar of Orem, who underwent under-went an operation for appendicitis at St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City, Wednesday evening is doing fine, according to word received by Provo friends. Robert Cieorge Henson, 24,, Los Angeles, and Eteie Johnston, 23, Provo,- were issued a marriage license Saturday at the office of the county clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peterson of Los Angeles, Cal., have arrived in Provo to spend 10 days with Mr. Peterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Peterson. Miss Jessie Wilkinson is spending spend-ing a week with relatives and friends in Salt -Lake City. Blaine Weight Allen, 22. Salem, and Eva Harmer, 21. Mapleton, were granted a license to wed, Saturday at the county clerk's office. Violation Charged Of Laundry Code Wages as low as 12'-.. cents an i hour were paid to women employes j of the Provo City Laundry, it was ! brought out in a hearing Friday afternoon in which the company was charged with violation of the wage and hour provisions of the Utah Laundry code. The hearing was conducted by the Utah Recovery administration, with D. Howe, Moffat, counsel for the state recovery administration; J. H. McGibbeny, trade practice compliance director, and A. M. Smoot. state labor compliance director, dir-ector, all of Salt Lake City, in carge. The board gave the laundry company com-pany an opportunity to pay the back wages in compliance with the wage code, which demands a minimum of 25 cents an hour. t song kits Next Sunday CLALDETTE COLBERT , in Fannie Hurst's "IMITATION OF LIFE" Jaw S . 7 . THRONGS ATT EM) CHRISTMAS FETE Cuntinuetl mm Pipe One) One was the huye Santa Claus float built by the firemen, in which Santa Claus hiniselt was riding un a sleigh, drawn by a team ol reindeer rein-deer over the housetops It was a striking lloat Starry-eyed children child-ren who saw the parade iioiv. the backs ol their parents or Irom a vantage point in the front lines of the onlookers almost went hyster ical i-cal over the sight ol the benevolent saint of Yule tiue Outstanding Moat , The other outstanding flot was ' made by the Training school ol the-Brigham the-Brigham Young university Complete Com-plete with lour Christmas trees trimmed m aluminum and with a group of denizens ol the North Pole clad m white and red costumes, cos-tumes, the float drew a lot ol praise from the big crowd Other : floats which seemed to draw most applause from the crowd were the ones by the Timpanogos school. Tinipanogos Traded at Home." and the Franklin school, with the "New i Deal' 'and the "Old Deal." The new deal depicted Santa riding in an airplane, the old deal was a sleigh. Floats built by the Parker, I Maeser. Farrer, Dixon and Provo j high schools likewist indicated a lot of ingenuity and work. The i Provo high had several units m the parade of well Known Mother i Goose characters. An old time German band added ! music and color to the parade and drum and bugle corps from the ' Franklin anu the Parker' schools , lent a military air. Story Book Characters The Pied Piper was dancing ; along the street with a large following fol-lowing of boys and girls, although . his pipe, famous for its rat-catch- . ing ability, looked strangely like a ' soprano saxophone. The "Three Little Pigs and tne Big Bad Wolf were very much m evidence, and a band of ring-tailed monkeys made monkey-shines up and down the street. Peter Pumpkin Eater- and the Old Woman m the Shoe had their following of kiddies, while several Santa Claus floats drew admiring handclaps The crowd overran the sidewalks long before the parade started and flowed out onto the streets like waves from the sea At the time the candy was given away at the city-county building and the program started at the Utah Power and Light of lice window, there was a solid jam along University Uni-versity avenue and Center street. The crowd was so concentrated . in front of the Utah Power company com-pany window when the program started there that Earl J. Glade, manager of KSL. admitted he was "somewhat nervous" when he in- : "1 ll $k, l!i$lL jj jJ'S l llhaSS MOTION l a wr m, l Cs 'V0 11 WS5r gk UNA 0S. 'ew Starts Thanksgiving Day: ggjglifesSp "MRS. WIGGS of the CABBAGE PATCH" tioduced the "Cotton Pickers," five harmonious Negro singers, and the "Junior Wranglers." a talented tal-ented group of young cowboy artists, art-ists, in a series ol musical numbers that were greeted with treiv.eiv i applause. Mayor A. O. Smoot turned th. switch that was the signal for tin Christmas lights to go on ana: :i ; the parade to start Colored light. -blazed all through the busmes.-section. busmes.-section. strung there by the lire-men lire-men and extra workmen dunn-the dunn-the past week A brilliantly illuminated il-luminated star on top of the city county building v. as the verti "f the lighting system "We are immensely pleased w.:i. the large crowd that attended th ceieorauon anu wun tne v. oik .; the schools and the individuals wh" helped make the parade a sin cess.' said C F Petersen, chairman ol the commute.- m charge. Saturday "Due to the large crowd present it was impossible lo distribute all the candy but arrangements are being made to give v.iniv to the young people thiough the schools The distribution had to be stopped when the crush jecame so great that injury to children was i eared In addition to Mr Petersen, th committee in c. large consisted o; the following: Edward B Shi aver . Jeaji Hoover. Sol Jacobs, and Lester Les-ter Ashton. Fire Chief Clyde Scot', and H. Elmer Smith of the Utah Power and Light company supervised super-vised the stringing ol the light-and light-and Clarence Harmon was charge of the parade. John Hari.-son Hari.-son directed the program at city-county building. Beauty Operators To Hold Banquet The Provo Beauty Operators-association Operators-association is sponsoring a banquet ban-quet and hair style review Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Hotel Roberts, to which all operators opera-tors of the county anQ their partners part-ners are invited. It is expected that a large group from the Sail Lake association will be present. Each beauty operator may submit a model in the review re-view and contest. Reservations may be made with Mrs. De Lilly Alexander, president of the Provo association. SANTA (LAI'S PKTUKF IS STAFF ENGRAVING The Camera-Craft Typographic Typo-graphic company is the name under which Alfred Ridge of the Herald staff is con. ducting an engraving plant specializing in newspaper illustrations Address 65 West Second North. ; i: |
