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Show PA'GESIX P R OV Or U T A H CO ITN T Y, U T A H, SU N DA Y, APRIIi 2 6,- 1 9 3 1. '5$ di p Mis eeii Will Rogers Is Coming To The Crest ft? o v V':: 8 I .. v.i r I i "1 AVijl Rcgrcr possesses one cf the Cinst xrsondnt voices of the screen and it r-ecrtrd perfectly and natur-. n!Fy in' ."LuihtninV starting at the Crcist HiPaJ-feiv . Rcgei; enacts the role of "Light- ..... ' ' v . . , 91iauir uiu tiv'-i imr wrio arove a swarm of! bees across the, plaint in the dead of winter and never lost a bee." He is supported by Louise Dresser, Helen Cohan, Joel Mc-Crca, Mc-Crca, Sharon Lynn and J. M. Kerrigan. Ker-rigan. A soori cf gorgeously jjowned divorcees di-vorcees add color to the production which Henry Kin drec'od. Coming To The Strand Theater s??5W v 4 sivi V 5vr Y V lViJo "Other Men's WomeV" featured which opens-Thursday at the i Strand theater brings to the talk-ing'crecn talk-ing'crecn the most a?-amatic rail-rcud. rail-rcud. .--etory of the generation. Gratot Withers, .Mary Astor and . Rfigfe Voorney play the principal roles in the -story which involves a1 tremendous battle of human emotions emo-tions and sjiocfac'ulat incidents in '- the difficult and -dangerous busi- "nes3 cf railroading. The picture is made from an orig. iTiiion, wno nas succe.ssruuy combined com-bined the swift tempo of railroad life, the spirited action of a melo- L drama and the tender and convincing convinc-ing romance with a new treatment ' of" the old triangle problem. ' Jtsmes Cagney. J. Fariell Ma'c- Wr iill V.'aiicr Lor.f; trejuLiin;i.- at lite t?iippc tin? f ii Md Wiiijani Welhuan directed. , Geneva Resort To Re-open on May 2 judge in INJew "YorU recently ria.'e'a man 10 days for stealing anx.eight-day clock. Pravo Lime Kiln Bardman Kilns Xump Lime - Lime Piitty Fulkerson-Fulkerson r Phone 604 ' . Courteous Service Geneva resort, popular lakeside pleasure grounds, will open its 1631 season Saturday evening, May 2, with a grand ball, with music by the Columbians, and many new improvements, im-provements, according to announcement announce-ment by Chick Evans, new manager. man-ager. . A Mr. Evans comes to Geneva from Salt Lake' City, with a reputation for his integrity unj ; proerressM" spirit. He is president of tht Salt Iake County Fish and, Game a-,. 1-ui'K.r. and ,Ui j)'y ulni uiaoag iiirf j. .any friends there. Contrary to rumors that Geneva will be closed during: the coming season becaude of a change of ownership own-ership in 'the resort; it will be very much optn, . Mr. Evan3 declares. Approximately $3,000 is being spent on new improvements, ambnb which will the cUttinK of a channel so that, boats may be run up to the pier throughout the entire season. sea-son. Several tons of powder will be used to cut this channel Mr. Evans explains. . ' , e The swimming pool will be 'operated 'oper-ated with a-new- heating, plant to be installed at an early date, and table? and other conveniences- for picnicers are being placed. The resort- gives promise of another successful suc-cessful season, - Life of Bagdad Seen In "Kismet"; Oriental Color r o vo The aters ..?iv.v.....:A.y?..iSWX:Ayrtviy.'.-.f JjuX Jflv Bagdad lives again in its olden splendor, thanks to the movies. It is the scene of the story of "Kismet," "Kis-met," the first National picture current at the Strand theater, with Otis Skinner as the star. Strangely enough, Oriental architecture archi-tecture of this period is thoroughly known and understood much better bet-ter than the architecture of many contemporary or later, periods in Europe. This is due to the large number cf archeological expedition? which have gone into this region aud at tremendous -expenie unearthed lost cities and delved into the mysteries of fallen dynasties in the cradle ol modern -civilization. Bagdad, of couise, is a modern city, with-approximately a quarter of a million population. It was founded in 762 by the Caliph Al-mansur, Al-mansur, tand atttained ' its chief splendor in tho -ninth century under un-der the fabled Haroun-Al-Raschid. It is the scene of many of the Arabian -Nights. Most of the city is tremendously old in origin, but many of the buildings have been changed at different dif-ferent periods in history, and much new construction has been superimposed superim-posed ori the old. Yet archeological expeditions have succeeded in restoring re-storing the original architecture in many instances. .The period of "Kismet" is, laid at Hie time of Bagdad's greatest splen dor. Tremendous ets have been constructed for actual aichitectural designs obtained through yeuis of rareful work by arious expeditions. expedi-tions. The First National Stiidr-s' tesearch department spent six months; in studying every detail of ancient Bagdad .before the filming film-ing of the picture started. Some highly unusual secenes have resulted result-ed 7 and they are air true to the period. per-iod. " ' Verdi's Band With "Trader Horn" At The Paramount Theater I r Wallace Beery And John Gilbert In Orpheum Play P,WS $5 FINK George Warner loft $f with Jh-I Jh-I city court Saturday ;"oUo"wing hi-. hi-. trrest for running tiuuugh :i n 1 light. He way observed iy Tr:iff-Officei Tr:iff-Officei I. isle Davi. April I'.ut-ed 20.OOO.Ch)OU- Fmd was built 14. 1931. The first was p;u-15 p;u-15 years ago Women votej;; of Not way out-rmnber out-rmnber i''ale voters tv acinic. 90,0H).; Jf VrA - ... 1 "China Nights" Are Announced Announcement of "China nights" at the Paramount theater every Monday and Friday has been made by S. A. Deuel, manager. One' piece of first grade china will be given o every woman holding one adult ticket-on those two nights. It is possible to secure a complete $90 set of china by taking advantage j of tiii.s opportunity, says Mr. Deuel. "Trader Horn," the great African S thrill fikii adapted f r the-'adver. tare story by Aloysius Horn, at the Paramount Sunday tvith.Breinhoifs band, the first engagment at, popular popu-lar prices. Twenty-five thousand miles of territory waa covered by the company, in nuking the spectacular spec-tacular picture and Tn following the story realistically it was necessary neces-sary :o enter jungle never before traveise-i by white people.. Thousands of natives appear, as well as countless wild animals of many strange varieties, 'he dramatic dra-matic highlights of the picture include in-clude the chase of the dreadtd juju priests of the sorgi tribes; tTie barbaric bar-baric dance of the blood-thirsty tribesmen "celebrating the capture of the white traders; Horn's promise prom-ise to the woman missionary thai he will find the "white goddess of the Isorgi," vho she' believes to be her daughter captured as a baby in a Wtive raid; the conflict between be-tween Horn and Peru, his adventur ous protege, over the love of the f gwi nuu nuni s irr:iic. xeai in swinging through the snapping jaw of huge crocodiles to escape the pursuing natives. Animal thrills aio many and remarkable. re-markable. There are views of a charge of wild elephants, a race oyer the plain of the savage wild dogs, the hartebeest, giraffe, wart hog, antelope, hyenas, thrilling battles bat-tles of lions and leopards, hippopotami hippopo-tami and countless other sequences showing the beasts hunting and grazing. In one scene the heroine, Edwina Booth, a Provq actress, has a narrow escape from being choked to death by a giant snake. . Verdi's boys have worked up a special program for this occasion, and by the looks of things they have outdone anything attempted by them so far. Norm Anderson, that versatile and entertaining master mas-ter of ceremonies will act in his usual capacity, so you can be assured as-sured of a fast snappy show. With him he has several acts which h' has been especially preparing for this occasion The remainder of he program consists of short subjects, and Paramount Par-amount sound news. This is the one show of the year that you just can not afford to miss. MUTTS TO SHOW PUEBLO. Colo., April 23. (CI!) A feature of the Colorado State fair this year will be a "mutt show." open to all dogs whose lineage is uncertain and untraceable. The "average dog" of Pueblo boydom :will hold the center of the stage on the last day of the fair, when the show will be held. j -John Gilbert and Wallace Beery t win' new cinematic glory in tlj i virile Lca sterv. 1 WavK r a S?'K?r." - which cor.ies to th ajrphcum th-"!-; let as Metro-GoMwyn -M:vfi iL'lk-. : ixation of the Albei t Richard Wet -jen novel. Sum Wood,' who fUreoi-.V. 'ho i:iiiJi;ng maritime rvmi.iiico, pio-'. pio-'. ided the player iih a gi ipoir.;: l.aclioMr.J jf Liverpool dock.'. Gilbt r is at n1 -; n. t n ; tlv.- 'hero rf s ab.soi h'.ny; t'tanui c-f me?! who go down to tfc.? sra in jhi; -L'nd Bi-ery chalks up anvihf r li i-performance i-performance us tl? bos'n's, mate Jim TuHy. GUbert' ; e;-. twiiiii ; ;m : -ing partner, rounds 'cut a reillicU'n" trio of shipmates. JeniimHl l'.v onp in the memorv r t'lm fan Leila Hyams the leading w-i an erf the picture, j)l:iying t'lie pJtt of the English r i 1 1 who trie match the lure cf the sej in !iol i irg !f r sailot-swiethen-t. .'-'' d. v.vs the part wit'i sympathy and handles her lin?s with .-apubK assurance. Polly Moran and Doris Lloyd complete oast as waterfront water-front wastrels cf. doubtful morals, if any. Throughout, the picture there is always evident the influence of the sea, the roarings and poundings of waves 'and surf adding dramatic emphasis, particularly in the pleading plead-ing love scenes enacted on th" rocky :-h6re. BB&BBnBBBBBDBKBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBHBBBRBBSIkiB Phone 95 IEES T - Mon. Tues. PICTURE The Family Theater with 'perfect sound, whene your money buys the most entertainment. In times of depression one should modernize their place thus taking advantage of low prices as well as giving work to the unemployed. We practice what we preach as we are just completing a new garage 30 x 80 feet in which to house our fleet of trucks and service cars, the second largest in Provo. They are kept to serve Smoot's trade. Adv. - Tues. showing- in John Gilbert, Wallace Beery, is better than v c "E 6 u - 9 O -4 ; 2 o 1 e ai o Vour University Theater Is Your Conimunity Center f a 2. BRIGIIAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY A. W. S. Present r ' ' .! By, James M. Barrie 9 i w COLLEGE HALL . ; Thursday, April 30, 8:15 P: M. - GcWral AdmSssion 35c , - re o 9 B B a Your tTniVerettv'Theater YmirCoirmmnlty Centciw 1 Jl (PAX -V'r ' J I' 1 H N x V -i . fti - Ay'. "' mx's , r . vw. OTIC cc mm as the Rascal of n i 4 ' v moment begging one moment com- manding. One moment mo-ment killing, one moment caressing. The strangest char- acter the screen, has ever known I , With lOftETTA YOUNG. OAVIO MANNERS, MAIY OUNCAN. SIDNEY IXCK-C. IXCK-C. rOI0 STBRUNC News Events A Cartoon Comedy i?plbcsmimm : II Sun . Mon. I, : -3Kv 1 Provo. (if VtT: AP who : v LjC I wnen in "The o) ,m - 1 Vi''' Op Q D. EB E DOT r.:.'43 r-vi. V Starting TODAY For Fourj6ays Wednesday and Thursday is FAMILY NIGHT-AT THE ORPH EUM y i , v.- - 50c for a Family of Six or 15c General Ad.v .ssi jn Children 10c ' . v TVi niVfiir WArinpRrlflv nrirl Thursrinv is a rint : -"THOSE- THREE FRENCH GIRJUSwith Fifi Uorsay, Kegmaiu Denny and Cliff Edwards. TO-BAY MONDAY AM) Tt ESI) AY AV 'f? Ai' v 'l,il,lr.-ii The Wonder I'iclure of it rvs l tne laiKies 1 1 t ! M M,I'rt Miia. lr Pn ' with EDWINA IJOOTH 11AKUY CAREY Duncan ItcnaUlo Tx yt:i,I:, t: Hlr.-.! 'Tin srijf:it:'st utlvrntiift' film "kt bronchi to N the Ki'riN'ii ! An uma.iri s la. U! ltoin:me! llrn;n:r: 1 V -On The Stage (Sunday Only) ' - . Verdi BIEEMSSOif 'S. BAM tVaturiny A Deluxe Stage Presentation ' with Norm Anderson as Master of Ceremonies Alive with FUN! Alive with TALENT! Alive with ENTERTAINMENT! Ladies Attention! COROl IJNDERGLAZE CI UNAWARE FRi tachkdijt E resent on aummiff txeioesone. tttend reaifarfu and muzaoompkMl - SEC DSSKAY CHINA NIGHT Every MONDA Y & FRIDAY Starting April 27 |