OCR Text |
Show . . ' ." - - PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 19 3 1. 1 I- v : ! I I 1 MARILYN r'BXIZXERS 1 WIIOULS HEPEKTOIKE -4 4 '5y x. 1 lot, Marilyn Mlller'a art as an actress, a dancer, and a singer come to . the Xore in VSunny," the Flxt Katfonal version of her fa-mous fa-mous musical . comedy ' which ran ; for three years on Broadway. ' Miss Miller is today recognized as the outstanding- star of musical comedy, and U one of the brightest luminaries-in fllmdom. Her picture, pic-ture, fSally,' broke allbo office records for the y ear, and unny". Is being "hailed as an even greater success. It comes to the Strand theater today. There ' are four songs and three dances in "Sunny," but there are no ensemble choruses, - All . the dances are by:lllsa Miller alone, y accompanied by the versatile Joe Donahue, of the Irish smile, who played with her on the stage. Te . plot of "Sunny bubbles over with humor, , romance, and tom- - foolery,' and gives complete play td all of Miss Miller's varied cccom- . pUshments ai well as to her beauty iand her vivid pers6nality. One of the strongest casts of the year has been assembled by Director Direc-tor William A. Seiter for "Sunny." "U" Student Chiefs Entertain At "Y" .President Anderson and ' Vice President Anderson of the student tody of the' University o:tttah together: to-gether: with othert of ficials xf the state schooi;andj a corps pf other . entertainers appeared ;tn the campus cam-pus of Brigbam Young university on Friday. VA'; dellghtfulj entertainment entertain-ment waq given at the; general assembly as-sembly period in College haU. On the program were songs' from the university's ; recent operaj success, vocll numbers by the Friars' quart Ut. a piano solo, an ' Instrumental ouartet, and an exhibition of .tap dancing all. Of .a high, order ana much' appreclated by the . students of B. Y. university. - ,.v , j "stTtay captuejes "BROTHERS" THRUjLS WITH I vSg SENSATIONAL DUAL ROLE ' Itomance, pathos,' thrilling drama and a sensational dual characterization characteriza-tion by the extremelytalentad Bert Xjytell make "Brothersy the , film - adaption of " the ' successful stage play released by Columbia Pictures, a reallys entertaining picture. It - opened at the Crest theater today. . The story is concerned wiUi twin 'brothers, separated in Xinfancyand brought up in contrasting environ- - ments.- The effect of the environments, environ-ments, on the two brothers as, they grow to manhood ; is clearly de-; de-; picted.. Fate ' brings ) them together . again with tragic results. The film . Is teeming with dramatic situa tions . and interest. ' The jdualjportrayal of Bert Lytell Is. a masterpiece of dramatic art. In an amazinfif manner he changes his maifixerVsice and . personality . 96 that it appears " like two entlre- : ly-dtfferentrripop!e.'-,-Ite Is- a1- fia-. fia-. Uhed performance, and : it' intri gues the audience. - Dorothy Sebastian gives a charm ing performance in the role of the heroine. ' " She la an 'attractive and V talented actress. v Williani Morris, , who appeared in the original stage version, repeats his creditable "per- ii IX , . DOOiU SAFETY PLATE GLASS . HYDRAULIC 4-WHEEL -1 . ' y , i' - 145 N. - : . - : six; my Hear the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and Edar A. Guest, The Graham Radio Ilout--every Sunday Eveninjr at .CHILDREN . fy Olive &ertsBcrfc Some way or other-the nice prim little ? curtsy" has .flown to Joinihe other shades of -what used tCbe considere d"nice ' behavio, for our girls,, - Our grandmcthtrsdid It' :when they were ilttla. When their elders came near they spread their skirts retreated a foot and bent a fenee a nice gsturo of, respectful deference defer-ence to spectacles an dblack silk." A generation or so passed on and. the curtsy was neglected. But about twenty '.' years ago "careful mothers who liked the old-fashioned jiustom revived it. We hixd th little girls all oyer the country bobbing bob-bing up and down like Jackin-tLe boxes. The question was, how old did they have to be before they could stop bending Jtbeir knees and start-bending their elbows, or when , should they atari lhaking hands In3tca4 Of bobbing when, mother's friends came in?'- NOT INFEniORS NOW! No one ever settled it, but if we wait long enough cuch things usually usu-ally look after themselves, and and this did, tco. Children are no longer .exploited nor are they be-irtr be-irtr everlastingly-reminded of their inferiority, argue as we will' that i it was only revaronce, respect, and all that. But whan a girl of fifteen wa3 still dropping a curtsy in ack-nowiedgnig ack-nowiedgnig an introduction to new acquaintances or friends of her (parents, sometimos little older than herself," it became a complicated thing inde&d. What then do little girls od when thsy are introduced- to adults, or when older, frlend enter the room? how-do-you-do . very politely. And the older person who knows what's what will not, neglect this ceremony but will include The youngest lady In- hi fifr-felings. . TISACni TIIEM 1IAND-SHAKNO 'ipjttia better! TJfm'rf-nk?!: co-operative affair with gracious-,ness gracious-,ness on both sidesv It gives t" chil dstatus, no matter how small he is, r.nd a feeling tiomehmrof ( having a place. ' ", . . - . , ' Every little boy and every little girl should be instructed' in shak ing hands naturally and willingly with cider friends, and I notice the tjny children of our mannerly people peo-ple frequently making the overtures themselves first. It is charming. The English people do not have the general hand-shaking v habit of Americans, so perhaps the curtsy curt-sy is still popular , with their little on this account. 1 do not know. But he In America, we do like a handclasp, hand-clasp, do we not? ' . ; Edna Bullock Is ; Contest Winner PLEASANT. GROVE. Miss Edna Ed-na Bullock, senior student at the Pleasant Grove, high - school took first place in an interpretive reading read-ing contest- sponsored by Miss Jewel Unebaughy (instructor. ' ' ; Miss Mae ' Shoell was chosen vf or second place, r and Miss - Phyllis jWadley, third. - - -t , Miss Bullock received - t a medal . , , , silver formance. - Others in the cast who give performances of special men tion are Richard Tucker, Claire McDowell and Jloward 1 Hickman. Waiter Lang directed. Schofield Aut Co . Reconditioned : USED CARS 1928 Chev Coupe $295 Essex .Coupe ....... 325 1923 Whippet sedan . 295 1929. Essex coach 495 1929 Whippet sedan 345 1929 Essex sedan . . 565 Dodge sedan ........ 295 1927 Chey Coach . . 175 Phone 14 for Demonstration Schofield Auto Co. . . , , ProyoUtah ' - , - '. FEEL SO ' SECU EIGHT THROUGHOUT STURDY, GRAHAM-tUlLT EODIZS LARGQ BRAKES POSITIVE CONTROL ANQ, -lET US. SHOW YOU 4 Fricesv ot fhe foctory, $345 up for tha Sixes; $11S5 Provo Motor TINIVERSITV AVE. - WARNER BAXTERS' LATEST HIT WITH VAUDEVILLE AT PARAIMOUNT, "- ,v ? . VV A 1'" ! " 4 V Another outstanding entertainment entertain-ment program will e. presented at the Paramount theater today. A feature picture, five acts of Coast vaudeville and a special attraction "Stolen JooJa" will 02 be on the Sunday program. . . "Doctor' Wives" with .Warner Baxter and Joan Bennett is an absorbing ab-sorbing picturizaUttn of .marital difficulties dif-ficulties and adjustments between U V " ' r x sMT, ,f fe. 'L TVi A?. 4? The United States Bureau .of Home Economics says a family of five can live- on $29.50, a week. "Wrcmg," says Miss Ruth' Fitzsim-mons, Fitzsim-mons, Seattle social worker. , For instance, a yearly item of $8,525 for health expenditures, she says,, is lh- suxziciem u ciean. uie cnuaren s teeth. Other experts agreed. What do you think? They'ra not going by automo- bile, but tho Wilkins . expe dition to the North Pole wilKhave to get out and .get - under just the same. What Happened In "HOLLYWOOD AFTER DARK" 3 r 4 - RE IN A 1 , 50 OTHE REASONS , - up for I?m Oshts i X V :! PHONP Uns .America beloved poet 7:S3 over lIDYIt 'A fc -1 K -' " . s ' " .",-) ' t. r Jit ,0 .... .. a " -t-. - " - i ' - I .. Go 1 ' ' v s . II - K-' r'"v' I an 'ambitious young surgeon and his jealous young wife. The drama is extraordinary real and both Baxter and Bennett give convincing convinc-ing performances. The vaudeville program contains a variety of acts. A rapeze and aerial act, a comedy quartette, a comedy skit with songs and dances and an artistic dancing team make up a well balanced program of stage entertainment. Feature Western Songs On Program Bill Johnson, Pro vo baritone, wilt sing a number of new songs in a radio broadcast over station KSt Monday 1 at - Uil5 :pjn iThe broadcast, broad-cast, sponsored by "The Wigwam' includes the following numbers: "Out in Utah," fsong of the Mory mon girl ; "Strawberry Roan," song of a cowboy of the southwest; "That Hoss," song of the saddle; "Dream 'Cabins," song of the western west-ern cabin; "When Sego Lilies Bloom in Utah"; "That Sin Dad Cayuse," "Hawses in Heaven," and other poems of the sage country by Rube Harrison, poet lariat The accompanist will be Will Hanson, composer and arranger of the songs. SUJOT) t.i'. 'f. : E -i--fc . jfit :. i . ...... I - . . romantic . . --fi A f. xa" All tn one Pt:ture Oj whrrM . - Every Sunday Show jllVMrt SmSm HARRY .ROBETTAS m WJ ' - "Senat,ona AeriaUst" O mS p , , r TTVO TONE : FOUR f X 5 "Comedy Qnartette" , - ? - , LOWELL & ESTHER DREW - VmMk TAm " " Stored jrP RUSSELL & FIELDS MztW i'r78 f0 Too Bad '.' . f ?Rfc;cris--Da;BTt & Lee VJ : 1 ! SGaEPGuiIIlG; TEuIlEDV7 : '".;. 5 ' ForTwo Days 'f- ..''' Mary SLOT mCHltlE BAN APPROVED : .. Provo Utah. April 2, 1931. EMitor, Provo Herald, Dear Sir: 1 do heartily commend your editorial edi-torial concerning slot machines. In working with the young peo ple of Provo, I have been ..aston ished to find ,how many, of xmr de linquent cases : have been tampering tamper-ing with these machines. I trust your worthy effort to heln make Provo' a safe place ' for the growing youth will, not be In vain. Sincerely- yours, , ' MERMESE PETERSON. Cash 6ox Rifled At Springville Sheriff E: GrDurnell was notified noti-fied ' Saturday ' of the theft from the office of Springville Canning company of tin box containing approximately $35 in . cash. The box containing the money was taken '; from a desk drawer, officers offi-cers of the Company reported. Investigation by members of the sheriffs office and Marshal Frank Celventra of Springville disclosed that entrance was gained through a back window. Tracks indicated that the thieves had left the factory fac-tory and travelled through the fields west of the factory. w; RECITAL SLATED The Springville Third ward Prl- mrv association will oreaent Mrs. R Gain Clark of Provo and sev eral of her students, in a recital at the Springville high school auditorium audito-rium Wednesday at 8 p. m. A small admission fee will be' charged. All are invited. MORE TIME GIVEN David Van Ausdal, charged with a statutory offense committed March 23, 1931, was arraigned before be-fore Judge George W. Worthen Saturday, and was given time in. which to enter a plea. D. R El-lertson, El-lertson, attorney of Provo was appointed to. represent Van Ausdal. ETC. Y Are Women Patients the .. Natural Enemies of Doctors Wives? Piclrford I J You and Your Friends Mr. and Mrsv Val Ferre of Los Angeles, are spending a few weeks in Provo with Mr. Ferre's mother. Mrs. George Ferre. Mrs. Axl Andreason, Mrs. George Wells, Mrs. Eva Gillespie and Mrs. Flora Bigler, attended general gen-eral Relief society conference sessions ses-sions in Salt Lake, Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Mary Mortimer is spending the week-end' in McCammon, Idaho, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. John Omanson and Joseph. A. Seethaler are spending Saturday and Sunday in ;?alt Lake. Miss Lillian Mortimer is spending the week end in Salt lake, with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burton and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Farrer left Friday morning for "a ten-day visit in Los Angeles, California. " Ittobert Cluff of x Sugar, City, Idaho, is visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cluff. Mr. and Mrs.;C. II. Wright are Salt Lake visitors over "the week end. ' - II. It. Waldo and family of Salt Lake, were among the visitors in Provo Friday. h vem itarns,- auss tiara TPeterson, Thomas Griffiths and Miss La Vern Harris, Miss Clara Vern Bullock are among the conference con-ference visitors in Salt 'Lake over the week end. Miss Virginia Moulton of Heber, and Miss Pearl Edwards of Charleston, were visitors in Provo the latter part of the week. CUFF BUTTONS Cuff buttons are in style again and you can make a pretty pair by using four modern buttons or crystal buttons and Joining each pair with a silk tape. r! H a ii ii ci M I N a il II If Phone 95 TOTS1 Dorothy Sebastian $ a l Charley Chase and Mickey Mouse Comedies H a ti II M II II II II II II : I. tl II SI II II II II II II II ii II II II ii II. I' II Si VARNER 13 iRouqhWoters ! II II M tl II II The crash of machine guns mingle with the roar of the breakers as Rinty goes into action on the Pacific water front. BROS. Prcitni S3: ii ii II w IS if - -7T ii h" !! OT Kb) Family Feud Aired In Court A family feud wherein r one brother attempted to have another determined insane and committed to the Utah state hospital, terminated termin-ated before the examining board here Saturday afternoon. A quarrel Friday, which brought David Kinnear and b's b:tther Robert into the limelignt. Is the outgrowth of a dispute which 'Occurred 'Oc-curred almost a year ago over a small tract of land between the! homes of the two brothers. After Friday's rw David nade an affidavit alleging Rlbeto be insane. Accordingly theCase was brought before the examining board comprised of Dr. Stanley M. Clark, county physician, his brother, broth-er, Dr. J. Cecil Clark, and Judge A. V. Watkins. Feud Renewed Witnesses from both families appeared. ap-peared. David testified that his brother was not insane except where the disputed land was involved, in-volved, which had been the bone of contention for the past three years. On May 8, 1930, a suit was filed by David in which he asked damages against his brother Robert Rob-ert in the sum of $825, for alleged destruction of plants, fence, and trespassing on the land, comprised of 1.32 acres. It was brought out in the hearing that a verdict of no cause of action was rendered by a jury, and that' neither the complaint com-plaint nor the answer asked that title to the land be quieted, and so the . feud broke forth anew eveiy so often,, it was revealed. As the hearing proceeded the county physician expressed the belief be-lief that Robert was less insane, perhaps, than any of the others involved, in-volved, and the case was dismissed. RANGE COMPANY QUITS A petition for the dissolution of the Alpine Cattle Range company has been filed in the county clerk's office. The petition has been signed by Alvin Whitby, president, and William Healey, secretary. The decision to disincorporate has been under discussion for some time past. PI Sunday (5 I I Monday Tuesday 99 n n n u n u n ii M n n n n u M II I M a M U M and Bert Lytell H H H H H II n 0 N M il U M n n H u n . n H M n n u n n m m H H ORPHEUM SUNDAY MONDAY A DOUBLE BILL PROGRAM n M M R w- n u ii ii SI II II II Both Pictures Are First Run and 8 11 Each is an Ex- cellent Picture. Watch for the picture to n ue snuvvii av me vyi-. Ii . pheum Tuesday, ; Wednesday Wed-nesday . Thursday. il il ll II ii ll ll Si II IJ M Si II il II II II II II GRANT WITHERS IS LORETTA YOUNG IS ..." pi . ii 1 Relief Society Prpqr ams Rn$t Ward The theology lesson "Christ in America," continued, : from the ; i "Book of Mormon," will be given i- . by Mrs. Josephine R. Pack at ' the First ward Relief society meeting v, Tuesday. "" . '' -' The session will commence at 2:30 o'clock and will be held in the ward chapel. The teachers' train- . ing class will . convene at ,1:45 o'clock, and the topic will be vdis-cussed vdis-cussed by Mrs. Mary Josle. - A full attendance will be appre ' ciated. ; - ." " ' Second Ward The presidency of,.' the Second ward Relief society desires that all members meet atythe ward amused ment hall Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ' c ' A full attendance of committee-women committee-women will be appreciated. - : "V Third Warcf The theology and testimony commit com-mit tre of the Third ward Relief society will have charge of the meeting Tuesday afternoon at. 2:30 o'clock in the ward chapel. Mrs. Janet Bingham will givo" the lesson in the "Book of Mormon," Mor-mon," "Christ in America" continued. con-tinued. Special music will be furnished.. fur-nished.. - - The teachers' training class will meet at 1:45 o'clock, and a full at-" tendance is desired. . A HOT GINGERBREAD Hot gingerbread, baked like cupcakes, cup-cakes, makes a grand dessert served serv-ed with whipped cream topped'with a little grated maple sugar. i - STARTS TODAY With . JOE, DONAHUE LAWRENCE GRAY ALSO ; 1 '.. , News Events . . . "Ripley's Believe It Or Not" . i'-V . . . . .-.........n 3 : U, - |