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Show PEOVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, S UND AY, J ULY G. 1 9 3 0. PAGE FIVE NORMA SHEARER SCORES ANEW AT PARAMOUNT , : : V -A 7 k 25,000 PEOPLE WITNESS PARADE (Continued From Page One) i The Divorcee' which plays to-and to-and tomorrow at, the Para-ant, Para-ant, the lovely Norma Shearer res an even bigger success than ever has before. -Ir each succeeding, picture of fers convincing enough, proof that Visa Shearer, who was good enough ii the old silent days, has gone just u 'ittle bit farther clong the talker d than have most of her strictly 1 si.stera. The Divoicee" is a story of mod-marriage, mod-marriage, thiillingly told. First re U the'vedded happiness of young lovers. Then the hus- id forgets and the wife forgives. , when the wife forgets it is hard the husband to forgive. It ia old story of a woman's forgiving e and a man's unforgiving pride. orce- follows, as a natural conje- ence. To the divorcee ltfo-of- 1 ca everything but her Tirst love. . the manlife offers nothing but t e haunting memory of tnat same I ve. The inevitable of course, 1 ippens. but with a total absence ctf banality. No ccmers are cut and no rousrh edees smoothed in the path these two travel until that un broken first-love brings -them I ether again. Such a story needs stellar per-rmance per-rmance to make it dig as deep as tended. Miss Shearer and Vthe pportlng cast of Chester Morris, obert Armstrong. Conrad Nagel id others, give it Just that sort I performance. As for Miss Shear-r, Shear-r, her acting perhaps is more than performance;, it can easily be lied an achievement. -The Divorcee" is a film anyone in thoroly enjoy; one of that rt that call3 a fan back for a sec-id sec-id hearing and seeing. to- Florida-is" where most - pineapples pineap-ples are grown. Chicago is where nost are thrown. , TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION " LOST' ' ' ' Man's Hamilton gold -watch at Vivian, near north, bridge. Reward. tUturn 921 No. 5 West. , - , jyll , ! A purse on Walter Cox corner West Center) was found by young lan. Name, address on purse. Re-n Re-n n to Lydia Gren, 142 No. 9 West.-i West.-i avoid trouble. jyS Lady's Elgin wristwatch, plain old.. Initials N M on back. At rovona Beach. Return to Mrs. ulia Anderson, Heber City, R. F. X Reward. jyll Girl's red 2 piecebathing suit, Ved. night between Geneva and rovo- $2.50 reward. Phone 026J5. V V Jys second place. The entry of the Prove business house depicting a beautiful , gondola containing four beautiful girls playing guitars and mandolins, with a handsome gondolier gon-dolier at the prow, won generous applause from the sidelines. Dixon-Taylor-Russell's impressive float . featuring some of Provo's tttractive little girls,and the Pa-cificm-States Cast Iron Pipe company's com-pany's equally V" striking entry shared the third place award. Special Jlentlon The interesting division of the parade,' Progress of Transporta tion." entered by the Taylor Brothers Broth-ers company, won special mention f fom the judges. As a section it was one of. the most outstanding units in the parade, the judges de clared. This unit was not entered for a prize. - i , 1 Others to gain special mention were Cherry liiil .Dairy, smooi Lumber company, and the 4-H club workers. A greater number of 'participating! 'participat-ing! floats from neighboring com munities than ever .before was noted this year. Impressive floats were entered from Orem, Pleasant Grove. Draper, American Fork and Spanish Fork. A The parade proper-was preceded about two blocks by the American Iegion drum and bugle corps. which carried out maneuvers along the route of march. Floats "Listed , - Heading the tegular parade was Fire Chief Reed Boshard on his mount, as marshal of the day. Fol lowing in order were mounted :olor guard. 3Sth U. S. -Infantry band. Battery C, 222nd FieldArtillery with four gun caison.Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot. (city officials Service Star. Veterans of all wars, In-iuuing A. E. Moss man and Wil liam Otterbach, Civil war surviv ors; Provo Post No. 13, American Legion and visiting Legionnaires. Heading the next division was the Boy Scout band, led by Prof, John A. Omanson, followed by the Legion miniature battleship, Le fcion Auxiliary float "Child Wei fare," and the Pleasant Grove chamber of commerce. The next division was led by the Provo band, followed by the Ameri can Fork poultry queen float, Pul ley's, American Fork city; Orem Provo beauties, entered by Provo cily; Dixon-Taylor-Russell. 4-H cub. County Farm bureau. Draper Craters of the Moon, the latter be ing the entertainment feature for the Utah county fair; Spanish Fork livestock show. The old fife and. drum corps very appropriately headed, the "Prog ress of Transportation'' section entered by the Taylor Brothers company. Included 'in this division were the pony riders, cowboys and Indians to -lend atmosphere to the unit. The feature of this part of the parade was the old gold rush praf? fe; sJcliMrteV Vec&MIiftorte'd 'and pulled by a team of cows yoked un in the old-time manner. Next came the old stage, coach. which plied its way between Utah and Nevada points In the early 60's, pulled with four horses and guard ed by ' armed riders. Next in line was an old-time surrey with a beautifully matched team driven by Charles -F. Westrope. A display of modern automobiles completed the interesting section. The next section, headed by the Springville ,band, included floats from the following concerns: Pacific Pa-cific States Cast Iron Pipe com pany, Utah Poultry Producers, Auto Supply Painting, Cherry Hill Dairy, "Buy Silver," Smoot Lumber. Robinson"s Inc., Montgomery Ward, COUNTY SHOWS EXPENSE GAIN Warrants issued by Utah county during the month of June amounted amount-ed to $39,037-59, according to the monthly report of County Auditor Ammon Tuttle. . Expenditures for the first six months of 1930 amounted to $292,- 159.10, according to the report. which is $77,000 more than was ex pended during- the first six month3 of 1929, when $215,041.58 was spent. Total receipts for the month of June amounted to $52,728.29, the report revealed, $50,000 of this amount coming from a tax antici pation note, however. .-Fees from the sheriff and recorder's office netted $857.80. Interest on dally balances amounted to $748.20. A.11 of the departments are well within their budget, according to the report, except some minor da- partments where unseen expenditures expendi-tures ar arisen -: which will e corrected at the end of the year. The maintenance of the county jail has already , exceeded its budget. the city court has also spent prac tically all of the money allotted. In the .state road department . $83,- 859 45 has been spent' which is more than half of the $130,000 budgeted - Mrs. Emma Saline -.Hicks, 6o, widow of Henry B. Hicks of Spanish Span-ish FoTk7died suddenly at Provo July Fourth, while en -route to "witness the parade. A stroke - of apoplexy was theause of death. Mrs. Hicks apparently was In the best of health, according to mem bers of the family, but as the party approached the scene ' of the parade, they noticed . her slump down in the seat. She was rushed to the Beck and Westwood hospital. where she was pronounced dead by Dr. Westwood. She was born March 24, ,1865, in American Fork, and had lived there practically all of her life. She was a faithful member of the L. D. S. church. Several sons and daughter sur vive. Funeral announcement will be made later. ' . . SENATOR SMOOT MAKES ADDRESS (Continued From Page One) , - "- , Alonzo Morley read the Declara tion of Independence. Mrs. Celestia J. TaylorT accompanied by Mrs Gertrude Keeler on the piano, sang "The Flag Without a Stain." Mrs Melba Condie Osmond, acconv panied by Mrs. Hannah Packard on the piano, sang "Old Glory." Elvis Terry and Eldon Larsen sang a vocal duet, "The Air-Pilot's Love Sone" written by. Robert Sauer. President , J. Will Knight offered the invocation. Mayor Jesse N. Ellertson presided -at-the pro gram.' '.T"""7' OK SALE MISCELLANEOUS - Breakf&st set. B flat alto saxophone, saxo-phone, fruit boUes. 165 No. 3 East. hone 774 W. " jyll Spring frys from l'.-i 5c. 541 So. 3 East. to 2 lbs. jyii Red 263W. cherry currants. Phone jyii Cockerels, 7 for $1.00. 5 Noith.- 850 West jyii New silver plated melody saxophone a N'e.l East. Elkhart bargain. FOR SALE FURNITURE A small Ice box $8 good condition. condi-tion. 492 E. 2 So. - jy7. BOARD AND ROOM Rooms and board. 360 East 1st ,'orth- - . jyll FOR SALE CARS Foid coupe, cheap. Phone 1341W. 79 No. 1 East. Jy7 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 5 room mod apt- near B. Y. U. $25. Phone J. A. Owens 894W. jyS FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 fur. roms, electric stove, access ta bath. Phone 09J2. jyll Grains of Gold, Utah Power and Light, Sheya's Poultry . Supplies, Geneva resort. Chicken Dinner candy, Spanish Fork bandr Utah Valley v, Gas;' and . Coke .company Provo Cleaning and Dyeing, Glen garry, Ahlander Manufacturing company. Red and White stores, Sutton Market, featuring Robey Scott; Utah Oil, Texaco Oil, Mel vonna Beauty Shop, Provo Midget Golf course; . Union Pacific shops and the U. P. band Comic Floats Practically every automobile dealer in Provo entered the latest cars in the next section.' headed by the Pleasant Grove band f The comic' section, conspicuous with a large number of Amos Andy fresh air taxicab representa tions,;, augmented, by other comic iloatsJpxojht .UR the, rear-s Stroke Fatal To S.F. Widow Ida Wheeler, -12, and Lola Wheel er, 5, were located . in Salt Lake after it was broadcast that they ivere missing zrom i.ieir nomes in Provo. . ' Acocrding to Sheriff J. D. Boyd wha had the message broadcast, the oldest girl cashed a worthless check for $20 in Provo and she and her, younger sister went to Salt Lake on the. Orem and procured rooms at a Salt Lake hotel. A woman stopping at the hotel heard the description of the two children over the radio and notified the Salt Lake police 5. A.vWilles accompanied by the the mother of the children went to Salt Lake and brought the chil dren to Provo. PRIMARY SHOWS MUCH ACTIVITY LAKE SHORE. The Blazers, Trekkers and Guides of the Prl mary, together with their teachers, Alberta Aitken and Ann Huff, held a bonfire breakfast at the river dam on Monday morning. They served breakfast at 5:30 a. m., after which they-took a hike after a swim. "They had - a weenie roast All repotted a very enjoyable and profitable trip in which 17 .partici pated. ; The Blue Bird, meet on Monday afternoon. They made sewing aprons, held clas3 after-which; re' freshments were served '"to . Presi dent Alice Barney, class instructor Lorena Ffancis, Blanhce Simmons Alta Foster, Gladys Hicks, Mar garet Anderon, Loa Youd, Bess and Beth Ferguson. The Seagulls met on Monday In a socal hour. They conducted a pro gram and social hour was presided over by Leah Argyle and Bernice Davis. The Mi-Kan-Wees met . at the home of their, teacher, Mrs. Anna Y. Creer on Monday. They held their class, sewed on their nankos after which Ice cream and cake was served byJMrs.jCreer to Gladys Sim mons, Erma Peterson, Leah Foster Mary Adamson and ' Deon Francis, Missing Children ' Recovered In S. L. S. F. Residents-At Canyon Retreats SPANISH FORK This city was like Goldsmith's deserted village July Fourth. as the residents joined the adjacent 'towns In their cele brations or sougnt tne nearoy can-yqns can-yqns for their grateful coolness. Many family parties were camped camp-ed on Diamond creek, and the little Dipping Vat creek, a small" tribu tary to the Diamond had more than 150 ' merrymakers In a short distance of less than half a mile. ' ' Canyon parties seemed to be very popular in Diamond, although the fish absolutely refused to bite many anglers spent the greater portion of the day tempting . the speckled beauties, while the. women and children enjoyed other pastimes. pas-times. . - - Decrease Shown In County Marriages Four hundred and thirtyone couples in Utah county were married mar-ried during 1929 according to figures fig-ures submitted to the department of commerce at Washington, D. C, by the Utah county clerk. . Marriages during 1929 show a slight decrease over 1928 when 461 couples were married; The divorce nto in 1C29 shows a' decrease over iflos thd retvort Indicates. Sixty couples were granted divorced in 1929 as compared to 68 for 1928. ThrA annulments were recorded in 1928 as compared to one for. the According to the returns received . washinerton there were 6286 marriages performed In Utah during dur-ing 1929 as compared with $.841 m 1928, representing an Increase of iirnr 7.6 ner cent. In 1916 there were 3.036 marriages performed. During the year. 1929 there were i ni Uvorces granted in the state, o mared with 1.022 in 1928 rep resenting a decrease of six or six- tenths of one per cent, an nL ii rfivnrres erranted. There werel8 marrlags annulled In 192i as compared with 31m W. Hospital Patients Are Entertained 0RPHEU M STARTING SUNDA Y 1 l Jh t 1 KM . I ,lm XIV 11 ii ALICE . America's Girl Friend, Princess of Pep m 'V 8ELARSKYIN CONCERT HERE Midnight Dance Is Called Off (Continued From Page One) groups of Russian songs. Dean Gerrit de Jong, Jr. and Professor William F. Hanson, both of tho College of Fine Arts of the local university, will act as accompanists. Patrons are asked to come on time, as it will not be possible to seat anyone during the first group. The program follows: : I (in German) Aria: O Isis und Osiris (from Die Zauberglote), II- (in Italian)Aria: O! Tu Patients of the Utah State-hos- pitat were given a special entertainment, enter-tainment, Friday In observance of ,the Independence Day holiday. , A dinner which Included chicken and other delicacies was served at noon after which the patients and personnel enjoyed a band concert con-cert by the Provo band on the spacious lawns of the institution. Games and other diversions were staged until near the'supper hour. . The Springville band is scheduled to give-a-eoncert at. the' hospital ,this afternoon at' 2 o'clock., Sixteen Die When Blast Shakes Town PLAYING AROUND with CHESTER MORRIS Drama that will make you - hold your breath. Romance that will make you "heave it out in one h,ig sigh. And when you see- and hear Alice singing and dancing, you'll applaud her to the echo. A First National Vitaphone rPicture ADDED ATTRACTIONS UNIVERSAL NEWS TALKING COMEDY "So This Is Marriage SONG SKETCHES S rt u tttiM'tniiTi x .. binatioji. consisted of Bishop Hilton Hil-ton Robertson of Springville and his counselor, Seymour Mendenhall. The prizes offered for the best cowboy and Indian will be distributed dis-tributed equally amonaTTthe participants. par-ticipants. They are Requested to see Ralph Eggertsen arV the Taylor Brothers stores The mid-night dance scheduled to be staged at Provona Beach Friday Fri-day in connection . with the "Legion celebration .was called off at the last minute when deupty sheriffs threatened to arrest the managar of the dance. than make a test 'caso of the ordinance governing dances, the management decided to call off the dance. Palernmo (from Vespri Siciliani), Verdi; Non piu audral (from Le Nozze di Figare), Mozart. Ill On Russian) Aria Rousalka, Dargoumygsky; Oriental song, Rachaninoff; The Travel .Song, Glinka.' ... ' IV ,(ln English) Deep River (Neirro SniritnalV. . TliirlAio-Vi T? o hquiem Homer; Range Madness, 1 .V "(in '-Rusarian )Thie Student's Song, Ipolitiff Ivanov; Song of the Bojarin, " Sachnowsky ; ' Vladimir Galitzky's . (From Prince Igef), Beradin. ' CASTLEFORD, Eng., July 5. (U.P) Tmrteen persons were known to be dead as rescuers sought other bodies among the debris caused by ar. exulosion In thes Messrs." Hick- ,on's chemical works yesterday. The blast, shook the entire town, damaging many buildings, some persons were injured by flying glas3 from shattered windows. One of the victims, a young man named John Morris, was drowned when he was blown Into the river by the force of the shock. Fire broke out after the explosion, explo-sion, adding to'the damage REORGANIZED CHURCH Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church, 234 West Fourth South street. Sunday school at 10 a. m., morning services , at 11 o'clock. The Young Folks', Recreational, Recrea-tional, society meets every Thursday Thurs-day at 7:30 o'clock. S. S. HOLM, Pastor. -Expert Kodak Finishing HEDQUIST -2 DRUG STORES & KODAK SHOP 3 room. apt. newly decorated. mod. Call 257 So. 5 West. ivll Eest litUe snap in town for the price. 3 small rooms. $10, Couple. C. Enoch Clark, 119 No. 6 W or barber shop. Sale of UNITED STATES T IK E S . 30x5 H. S. . 32x6 H. S. 34x7 H. S. 4.50x21 H.S. 29x4.40 Reg. . 35 discoun: -on all tires Provo Motor Co. 145 North University Ave. r?r? rfTn rKl sund a y 'M ) MONDAY - Uu LqAJuv J TUESDAY . 0T Paris Is Hot I RZ? X You lauehed anlentv at "fhe 734 I j Cock Eyed .WorId, but you 8 don't know what side-split- Ttr ting mirth is until you see i j I (jh uw I I'lllL 11111 111.1 oil.Hr! Vqcttoid cLLAeiLEN FIFI DORSAY EL BRENDEL Also Sound News All Talking Comedy and Musical Act Cool Restful Home of Paramount Pictures ! TGtIay and R3Dimflasr. . Sunday Continuous ' A j if-- c. . M s-s - ( .. ith in Can a Woman Follow a Man's Code of Morals? Has Her Love a Chance? " ''"'": t . ' ; -' ' They believed -that Their Love was different They Swore that Their Marriage was Secure! But soon she was "The Divorcee," Life brought her everything, except her man 1- Never a story so beautifully so happily told! and See this New Love Drama of. the screen's exquisite Star and you'll understand why Los Angeles and San Francisco Shearer fans waited in line for hours to see "Divorcee." It's 20 Degrees Cooler At, The Stents ITunecGHay It's All Real! - - It's True! An Unforgettable Exploit That Every Man, Woman and Child Should Seel TEN TIMES MORE THRILLING : ATHAN FICTION! CONRAD NAGEL CHESTER MORRIS ROBERT) MONTGOMERY Also ' " " LAUREL & HARDY "BLOTTCr AU Talklnff Comedy te ";w. TC SOUND NEWS if f SinHs Tnpsdav "With Byrd at the South Pole" m. pHRILLS . that no story '. writer could devise! . ., ADVENTURE that has amazed the world! Rare humor that only high daring could evoke! Men's subliino courage pitted against nature's weirdest . forces! 'The only actual moving pictures of the ; "world's most colossal undertaking v . . WITH By RD ';:AT-.:THE:-,-. S0UTHP01E CL Qaramownt picture , With the detail.Flight over the Pole vividly described by ' FLOYD GIBBONS v " Two daring Paramount camera-. men accompanied' Byrd to bring back thjs amazing event. . - A.1m CHARLIE CHASE Talking Conwiiy AESOP'S FABLES SOUND NEWS A; WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS At 1:00 p. m.. Beginning July 9th Through July and August Watch For Our ' Wednesday Morning Specials READ HERALD WANT ADS ' 3 I' '"V |