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Show "' PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, .DECEMBER 4, 1 932, PAGE FIVE "DIVORCE IN. THE FAMILY" AT ORPHEUM SMOR PLAY I IS WELL DONE By J. R. PAULSON No ordinary mystery play was :fne .three act thviler presented as "the farewell stage appearance of the B. Y. U. senior dramatic art .students Friday night. They play -was' presented in College hall before be-fore a large crowd. Although "Thunder In the Air" Diad as an opening scene the orth "WILD HORSE MESA" AT TH PARAMOUNT JOE E. BROWN'S HIT AT CREST THEATER : Children By Olive Roberts Barton Your mi ev we a svk:e inc. . MAURICE MURPHY JACKIE COOPE&n apcena. rom"5 DIVORCE IN THE FAMILY'" Jackie Cooper Is " Star ot Picture Jackie Cooper makes his latest appearance on the Orpheum screen starting today in "Divorce in thr Family." Based on an original story by Maurice Rapf, the new picture shows Jackie as the ton of a scientist, scien-tist, divorced from hi wife. When the boy i.s placed in the care of his mother and stepfather he experiences experi-ences a longing for his real fat'ner and a reluctance to attune himself to the strange environment of his new home. The childish tragedies of the. little lit-tle boy trying to get used to the "new" father who does not understand under-stand him, gives rise to both amusing amus-ing and pathetic bits of drama. The picture was directed by Charles F. Reisner, who produced "Caught Short" and other Marie Dressier hits. The cast includes Conrad Nagel as the stepfather. Lewis Stone as the father and Lois Wilson as the mother. Other supporting roles j are filled by Maurice Murphy, as j the older brother, Jean Paiker, Lawrence" Grant, Richard Wajlace and David Newell. Sk L. Salesman Is Arrested In L. A. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3 (U.H) Charles H. Burnett, former president presi-dent of the Inter-Mountain Sales Co., of Salt LaTie City, and two asserted as-serted associates were held by federal fed-eral authorities here today following follow-ing their surrender to an indictment, indict-ment, charging them with irjail fraud. The indiefment was voted recently recent-ly by a Helena, Mont-, federal -grand jury, charging Burnett. E. .H-r.ijathan, former sales manager of Burnett's concern, and H. H. Faulkner, former manager of a '. Salt Lake radio supply firm, with selling through the mails radio stock at a fictitious value. MASONS TO ATTEND RITES The Story lodge No. 4 F fc A. M., Piovo, will conduct the funeral fun-eral services of Harry Hanl'ord to be held today at .Springville. All members are asked to meet at the Masonic temple in Provo at 1 p. m. today. The services are set for 2:30 this afternoon. ENJOY A VISIT TO Salt Lake City AND THE HOTEL NEWHOUSE In Appreciation These Special Rales Are Extended To Our Utah County Folk ROOM RATES WW TWO PEBSONS 50 j Outside Room Lt with Bath f jtfOO FAMILY ROOM $00 s 3 Four or Five Persons " Two Members in Family j Single Rate plus 50c 1 SINGLE : $2.00, 02J5O. $3.50, $4.00; $4.0 , jboUBLE ' ;:" $2.50, : $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $450 400 Rooms All With Bath W. E. Sutton Manager "Asst. Mgr.-. . r - V ' -' i' 1 1 xv , it J J r,r (Continued from Page One) cian and . .r.nnai-otinil with tho nnllC fire departments. The nurse. salary and' expense totalling $490 wiH pronaoiy De eiiminatsd, the dentist at $150 and the niat inspector in-spector will also likely be eliminated. elimin-ated. . The parks and cemetery departments depart-ments will probably show some slight increase from last year due to the added upkeep required. Con-sideiable Con-sideiable work has been done on the north half of the cemetery and Ncith park has been improved by lawn planting and general renovation. renova-tion. The parks department budget is now $5000 and the cemetery is ?7000. !: icatioii Reduced The recreational department budget of $2850 was cut in IS 32 by the elimination of the band con-nrnmm con-nrnmm costinff $1000 and ! the elimination of aid on ceJebra-j ceJebra-j tion ptograms. Nothing has been decided about the band concert re-! re-! instatement for next year. The public pub-lic improvements department, with i 11 budget last year of $3000 is also I still undecided. Most of the budgets are the same I as last year as far as the tenta tive setup is concerned, rcequesis for 1933, the same as last year, are as foi: iws: mayor, $2100; auditor, audi-tor, $2120; treasurer, $1900; recorder,'" record-er,'" $1660; street lighting, $18,500; telephones, $400; public library. $7,817; public welfare department, including interest, special improvement improve-ment taxes, general supplies, collecting col-lecting and assessing taxes and such items, $10,970; Baum suit, (compensation) $377; gasoline, $300; city and county building tip-keep, tip-keep, $5000;bond payments; $8-656. $8-656. Some of the items formerly included in the general city account ac-count are now in the waterworks department as the separation of the waterworks fund from the general gen-eral fund was done in March of this year. Needs Listed , ? Other budget requests: police department, de-partment, $12,800; estray pound, $375; dog tax collector. $500; building build-ing inspector, $480, ($780 last year); wiring inspector, $480; city attorney. attor-ney. $1672; city court, $4000. The fire department budget re-t re-t S13.910. In the waterworks department the request is for $24.-! 650, $600 more than in 1932. This is to pay extensions in North park and the cemetery. One-third of all food imported to the United States comes from South America. RIVOLI SPRINGVILLE Sim. - Mon. - Tues. Norma Shearer and Fredric March "SIM ' THROUGH" Most Beautiful Story ever screened ! You'll be smiling through your tears when you see V("Sniilin' Through' odox wind-howling, h'orrible-laugh-;ringing-out and darkened stage beginning be-ginning of the dime novel mystery, the play developed into one of the 3nost powerful plays of problem and intrigue that has been seen on College hall stage for years. The senior dramatic artists handled han-dled the difficult play with ease, scoring high especially in the way thvy kept the play moving, the timing tim-ing on picking up of cues being ex-ct ex-ct Uent. In a few cases, this was overdone, some of the actors f'ail-it f'ail-it .g to wait until the laughter had s" jbsided before beginning the next BJ ne. . Claude Bobbins, cast as the iras- I 3iis guns in calling his dead son a "rotter" was the outstanding actor ac-tor of ttie performance. He handled han-dled the serio-comic part with restraint re-straint and force although in the part where he was the most effective ef-fective be fell short of the rest of !his performance. This was t"he scene where hc was seeing the vision vis-ion of war. His voice tended to be monotonous here and his gestures Ihardly fitted the scene, although it -was cne of the most gripping in "the play. The scene where he saw Ihe vision of t?ls dead son as he -was about to commit suicide was 3iis best. The play, written by Robins JMilar was striking in scope. It depicts a dead soldier, a scoundrel in life, as he re-lives in the memory of the living, how they react to Viian, how he ch'anges their intolerance intol-erance to tolerance and makes changes in their feelings toward r;ach other and to him. Farrell Madsen as the dead soldier's sold-ier's spirit or memory was excellent ex-cellent throughout. He played the part convincingly in its various -moods although in his first scene -with his rival, played by Ellis Gra-?iam, Gra-?iam, 'ne seemed too menacing all Ihe way through instead of bringing bring-ing mere irony into the part here. Virginia Taylor played the part of the dead soldier's sweetheart and did it with nice restraint although she appeared too theatrical at times and kept h'ar eyes trained in t'.ie general direction of the proscenium pro-scenium arch what seemed to be an excessive share of the time. Fern Smoot as Mrs. Vextead and Edith Paxman as Mrs. Stanes, tooK the feminine part honors, with Dorr J cthy Oakley playing a small part effectively and Vera Jackson doing a good job with the part of Miss Newton. Miss Taylor was exceptionally excep-tionally good in the second act when sl? and her boyhood lover Ronnie were enjoying the exquisite agony ot "being together yet knowing know-ing there was a parting. Luzefl Chipman played the part of Rev. Stanes in its moods of sanctity and anger and jealousy with fine discrimination, Ellis Graham, as Lieutenant. Harding, Cyril Vance as Gibbs and Francis fFoster as Ronnie when a boy, played well Prof. Alonzo Morley and his as sist int directors, Edith Nash and Fawn Ivins were seen to have done an excellent job of directing ttie pi Ay and the staging, directed by LeGrande Anderson, was also good. Bill Jormson With two solos and the "Y" orchestra, directed by Don aid Olsen, entertained between acts. TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION I FOR RENT FURNISHED OR UNFURN. mod. 5 rm home. Close .in. Apts. Call 1054. j5 OR UNFURN. good homes and apts. AU parts of city. Low rates. ' Call J. W.'Gessford. 757 J. d!8 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 RM mod. heated; gas, hot water. Ground floor. 248 No.. 2nd E. d!6 FOR SALE COWS JERSEY milch cow $35. B. K. Bullock. Bul-lock. 483 E. 3rd So. . d6 FOR SAL. E MISCELLANEOUS FINE white Russett potoatoes, 25c bu. 390 So 5th' W. Call 387. d5 NEW tenor banjo $10. 5th West. - 381 South FINE weet cider 25c gal. Buck- ley. 950 No. Univ. Ave. ' d6 V" 1 ' . t ' . ' '. . v - - s ...r. , :WCa.-,J ..(rim(..l, , ... . .: ''ILi t iiiiinrnini - 1 Zane Grey Play Uses Utah Scenes The Cast Chanc Weymer . . Randolph Scott Sandy Melberne ...... Sally Blane Rawlins Fred Kohler Ma Melberne .... Lucille LaVerne Bent Weymer James Bush Henry Hathaway, director Zane Grey's action-romance, "Wild Horse Mesa," provides no end of thrills for lovers of western drama at the Paramount starting today at 1 p. .hi and running for three days. Randolph Scott, who scored in "Heritage of the Desert," plays the hero Chane Weymer, a hard-riding plainsman with, his heart set on capturing a great white wild stallion, leader of a herd of wild horses that roam the plains of southwestern Utah. Kohler, the outlaw leader, decides to ally himself with some respectable respect-able townspeople, attempt to discredit dis-credit Scott and return to his ugly business of trapping the horses in barbed wire snares. Sally Blane and her mother, played by LuciHe LaVern, believing his plan legitimate, legiti-mate, ride into Indian territory with the outlaws to begin their new venture. "Sea Legs" a musical act, a sport-lite sport-lite "Catch 'Em Young," "Hollywood "Holly-wood On Parade," and the latest Paramount sound news round out the program at the Paramount starting today at 1 p. m. MANY ATTEND STYLE REVUE (Continued from Page One) to be worn as hostess gowns at Sunday night dinners or for lounging loung-ing "around the house," were shown early in the revue, also smart sport clothes, early afternoon after-noon luncheon clothes, the five -o'clock tea dress, informal dinner and the Sunday ntght frocks, and last, but not least, the exquisite formal gowns and wraps. AH of the costumes shown were of the latest styles, materials, and shades, with up-to-the-minhte trim mings and accessories. A leading I accessory for evening wear is the melon muff. The simple, close-fitting close-fitting lines and dull-surfaced materials ma-terials of evening gowns make a perfect background for the new jeweled girdles, another interesting item of the revue. A mink cape-let cape-let and muff of regal chicproved attractive, and a little shoulder cape of ostrich was an elaborate creation. A last-minute blouse model was the "formal knit" made from wool with woven gold thread'. The hats worn were of the smartest design, as were the street and evening bags, gloves, hosiery, hankies, etc. Various styles of shoes, all of which were from the Booterie, were worn with the out fits. ine iouowing young women modeled: Mies Melba Scott. Miss Nita Kirkwood, Miss Alene Passey. Miss Zelma Adamson, Miss Mado- lyn Petrson, Miss Maurine Jones, Miss Ellen Bins, Miss Naurdine Huntsman, Miss Mary Christensen, Miss Erma Anderson, Mrs. Daisy ORPHEUM TODAY - MON. - TUES. Exclusive Provo Showing CHARLEY CHASE in "First In War":? At Buys You a:; W.! .?-tjL- PORTRAIT Customs jfem. FOREIGN LANDS In Italy, Christmas gifts aro : distributed by the Befana, an. old woman of witch-like ap-j ap-j pearance and in black robes, i Several days earlier, ydung-; ydung-; sters jvhisper their wishes to i men dressed as shepherds who i go singing through the streets, visiting each home. iOSttoppiNe S! nANCNKITil IVCHQISTMA5 Sentence Youths At Springville Four Springville youths were given vaiied sentences Saturday by Juvenile Judge Joseph Nelson on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The charges against the boys resulted from a statutory offense of several sev-eral months ago. Bert Singleton 19, was sentenced to 20 days, Fay Blackett, 23, was sentenced to serve 25 days, Cloyd Hatiield, 20, was given 25 days, and Ray Beardall. 19, was sentenced sent-enced to serve 20 days. Dean Peay, Miss Virginia dinger, Miss Maxine Maynard and Afton Ahlander, who wore the chic creations cre-ations for the little Miss. , A vocal quartet from Migliac-cio's Migliac-cio's orchestra rendered a selection, and Afton Ahlander entertained vith.two clever. dance specialities. ( Lloyd Wllliam8, attired a8 . a-re- nowned fenrl-r.-.ic ; opera star, pleased the aucMence-with a vocal number. - ' Added Treats' x; t- j - JBro4vry Aet " ' MIOJLI.YWOOD OW PABADE", - . " , t f X --' CATCH 'KM . contiml ? ' , ; J VliffiHdiiiTdilffi I from wrlJBri T&iK lirre AU the Mlgr 1'tctttrea vtmj" I 1:00 7 fffa ' - tJ f&mgS 3 DAYS STARTING g TODAY 1:00 n ; ?0: r 6:00 f?w V-' Ringing With the NICMTS4 A , Thunder of PountU Cc V ins Hoofs and the uuow 4 Crack of Six-Guns . . . mrm Vi ...Courage! .. Lore! . . . And Jj : honor to find in the barking iJJT ml . muzxle of a six-gun ! JmXc& RUNNING AWAY, ISNT 4NAUGHTYW Why do children run away? One answer does not fit every case, and yet in a general way it , does. Almost always children wander away from home in search of adventure. The most outstanding trait of childhood from one year on is curiosity. cur-iosity. When that curiosity becomes be-comes a force stronger than obedi ence or the fear of punishment, the little boy or girl is led to do atl manner of things tlfat we call "naughty." .Running away is not naughty, or at least not so in the child's mind. Even if he is punished for it he may wonder what it is all about, because his conscience is clear, as far as he is concerned, and he doesn't see why he should be wh'ipped, or tied, or put to bed witViout his supper. Searchhiff for Something There is one other thing worth mentioning that entices children away from home, frequently long distances away. This is the search for something th'ey happen to want or like. Sometimes a lost ctiild will be able to tell us afterward just why he went or what he was looking for. But children are bad explainers, explain-ers, little ones especially. They live in the moment. It takes some ability for a child to look back three hours and tell why he did a certain thing at a certain time, even to running away from tome. Moreover they haven't the words. If ch'r.dren could explain away conduct con-duct with the glibness of their elders eld-ers it would be an easier world for them. . The Lure of a Dog A little boy may have seen a dog he liked and started off next day to find him. He does not realize that the dog was five miles away and that hte saw it when 'his mother left him out in the car while she went in to buy stamps. He has thought about that dog a lot since yesterday. So the minute min-ute he is sent out to play his small legs go scampering off down the street. He turns one corner after another and only the kind Providence Provi-dence tttet guards children saves him from being killed by cars. He is discovered down by the glass works late that afternoon, tired, hungry, and frightened. He never thinks of telling anyone that he is looking for that nice kind doggie that jumped up on the step and licked his hand. He is scolded, or whipped, or oth-erwise oth-erwise punished. A long lecture on what will happen to little boys who run away goes right over his head. Some time, he decides, he will find ! that dog perhaps tomorrow. And ! he is gone again. A little girl may have seen a doll In a window. Out she starts to look for it. There are so many magic things beckoning. There is always the call of the j big world just around the corner, and the next, and the next. One way to keep these little folk from wandering off is to try to get at t'he' reason for their going and to satisfy as. nearly as possible the i longing that causes it. Cf.der children chil-dren can 'be reasoned with sometimes." some-times." But' even then wanderlust gets too. strong for obedience occasionally. i: JCIUE; lA VuflNII. . W fUfumuuni rjurr . . r V f, uw. Ill Southern Utabj VI r I: - v'NO s O Of course you recognize Joe E. Brown, but can you remember the little fellow with him? It's Farina, formerly of ' Our Gang" comedy fame. Joe and Farina are an absolute laugh sensation in First National's You Said a Mouthful." Farina Is Co-Star In Great Laugh Hit Joe K. firown is back. Hack at the Crest theater, where he will be seen on the screen today and Monday in what is claimed to be his greatest comedy hit of all time, "Yu Said a Mouthful." Back fion a hospital siege where the "saw bc-ncs" chopped out his appefVdix, two or three vertebrae, and almost everything else except his funny bone. The surgeons just couldn't saw through that funny bone. It was there to Ftay. And now Joe is here again with more pep, verve and elan thnn he has ever displayed before. Ginger Rogers, who played with Joe in "The Tenderfoot," is again his leading lady. The scenes for the picture were "shot" off Catalina Island, where the great swimming marathons are held, with many professional stars in the race with the screen star. A muri?al, tea for two, the latest lat-est news and "Strange As It Seems" in natural color completes the picture program. . On the stage at 9:15 the Rhythm Boys will offer more of those wonderful won-derful selections everybody is talking talk-ing about. Reed Bullock and Phyllis Phyl-lis Robinson will appear in scng and dance treats. She puts fire in his heart . . and water on his brain She wants a channel swimmer. . he wants to do his swimming in a bathtub. How love soothes the wild waves and makes a Catalina marathon mara-thon champ out of an inland lifc-j caver is the biggest laugh splash' since Local Boy Makes Good and Fireman, Save My Chnd.Lci'sjo! A Fh NaliSmml Hit wnJi GINGER ROGERS FARINA" Vc ' -" J ' , I 1 ? v if On the Stage at 9:10- Reed Bulibck andi iPhyllistRobinson . ; in SbNGiAND DANGEJ TREATS j. ;. 1TUESDAY and WEDNfiSDAYT iThelma Todd, LyleTalbotVH B.Warner The Beautiful P-Piata Rprlrnnm RnitP tinw An, rlicnlav ' will be given away . Tuesday night jay, ".Lewis Ladies r "Store. . Buv frnm Twi T ,HipR : Stnn n-nA wroiirvniir pons and b&the oaeto receive ahiajeniarltaMe gift.'. .. . THURSDAY FRIDAY; -. ' .. Double Bill!:-, '-. ' : - 1 . VWILbpRSE; STARTS SATURDAY-fpr : A v :t 1 DIYOKCK IS GRANTED Fctn W. Edwards', Pleasant Grove was awarded a divorce from Vivian R. Edwards in the Fourth district com t on Saturday by Judge George VV. Worthen. Mrs. Edwards charg- ed that her bAisband deserted her in 1928. She was awarded the custody of three minor children. A dog's average, life span is. 15 years, two years longer than a cat in this country. IT IS HOT 7 IT LASTS! It Burns Up Clean. It is just the Right Size. - It is Delivered by Careful Drivers. It costs you, delivered $5.50 and It is Guaranteed to Please. SMOOT LUMBER CO. V Phone 20 TODAY-andMONt)Kyr TODAY-andMONt)Kyr -A Musical Tea For Two"; Xatost News ;. t Strange A It Seew" ' .With - 1 GIBSON Extended. Shewing:": tar -& - .Ki.:. . JO HE. p : 5 Fi Rolloiv Studio 32 West Center St;;" in THECONERORS'rr?0 1 1t f y. ; .. ... .... .. sjZ if' - '7; y- |