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Show 1 ilADORBLE" AT PARAMOUNT f v- C' -fT, , - -1 , - I i.v? 4 'sJ Is'- ' X S 1 tK vh.Sj.v. t v 4,' vs s -1 , -it g i-: - ,, sr VLrf V - J&"y a . . y ' ' , v - i Hxt? V" J - - v - v f lThere's romance in good measure in the new Fox film with music, 44 Adorable' in which Janet Gaynor and Henry Garat, the foremost romancers of two continents, have the stellar roles -i- STRAWBERRY DAY PLANS (Continued from Page One) his punching bags, and A.ubert I Watch for the OPENING of the Ye Olde Colonial TEA ROOM 335 So. University Ave. PHONE 1441 What V-' ff: l! Hotel Should Offer CHAT 10 When in Salt Lake City, enjoy the unexcelled comfort, convenienceajld-cuisine convenienceajld-cuisine of the popular Newhouse Hotel. The Newhouse is "Headquarters" "Headquar-ters" for travelers and intermoun-taitt intermoun-taitt folk who know - "HTfhetherit:, be for an overnight businesa trip or the enjoyment of a delightful and . - restful weekend. -lei'- ; -rf:- . ... . aw PJ 4 ' Offering Following Special Intermountain Double Rate Single Rate Plus 50c Single $2.U0 $2.i0 $3.00 $30 $4.00 Double 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 All Outside Rooms - Each with Private Bath - Garage Facilities Adjoining HOTEL WHOU Mrs. J. H. Waters President W. E. Gen'l Used DAYBED and Pad ...... SUsed BABY CARRIAGES 0 Used LIVING ROOM SUITES Only SUsed Tl DAVfO XVjEj p. Used GAS RANGE $(B) ge n m Automatic Oven Control, only 8,i' B 11- 3I6est Center PhoneS R m " 316 West Center ''Where You Save?' - T .-Sit. . s-' :-:-;-: :-x :-x-:-:!-;-:- :::::-:x-:-w-:. :-x. . i Cote, "Y" wrestling instructor and former Olympic mat champion, will will give an exhibition of stunts. A number of musical and comic entertainments which are of a new and novel nature, have also been scheduled for this period of the day. Whole State Invited The miniature parade will be repeated re-peated at 6 p. m. for the benefit of the out-of-town visitors unable to see it in the morning. The day's fun will close in the usual way the dance at Geneva resort. The entire state is invited to participate in this twelfth annual Strawberry day, in which nothing will be left undone to bring entertainment en-tertainment and joy to the thousands thou-sands of visitors, it is promised by the citizens of Pleasant Grove. THE Newhouse Hotel SALT LAKE CITY IN THE CENTER OF THINGS! A First. Class Sutton Mgr. Chauncey W. West Ass't Gen'l Mgr. 'A JJo " up Kl Phone 25 i Janet Gajmor;and h Henry Garat Stars Beauty, bubbling comedy, gorgeous gorge-ous - settings and haunting music make the picture delightful entertainment.- Janet Gaynor ' has an irresistible role as a regal little person who flirts with a handsome stranger and loses her own mischievous mis-chievous heart. Beautifuly gowned gown-ed and as demure and lovable as ever, she sets herself to win the man of her choice, though social chasms yawn between them. Three languorous melodies are woven inseparably in-separably into the glamorous story. They include the title waltz song "Adorable." "My Heart's Desire" De-sire" and "My Pjrst Love to Last." Henry Garat is a dashing new screen type. His rich voice is pleasing throughout and his love- making explains his sensational popularity in Europe C. Aubrey Smith has an amusing role as a statesman bent upon shaping the destiny of his charge and finding her more t'nan a match at intri gue. Herbert Mundin, the rollick ing comedian of "Cavalcade;" Blanche Frederici, Albert Conti and Stuart Holmes are all well cast." Tom Howard in another of his riotously funny comedies, a Paramount Para-mount Talkartoon, and Air Mail edition of Paramount's Sound News complete the screen program pro-gram at the Paramount for three days starting today. Howard Kearns will be heard at the Wurlitzer Organ at 3:30 in the afternoon and at 8:00 and 10:00 o'clock in the evening, on Sunday only. And above all things, the Paramount Para-mount wishes to remind its patrons pat-rons that its powerful cooling system sys-tem keeps the theatre the coolest of any in Utah county. TODAY (Continued From Page One) stories up. Her farewell note said, simply: "I am in love and broken-hearted." Mrs. Emeline Ruthberg, who had given the world a longer trail, thirty-eight years, swallowed poison simply "tired of it all,' according to her last message. One dies for love. One, because tired of life. One holds up the drug store man. BARON EDOUARD DE Rothschild, Roths-child, of Paris, is worried about Socialism, particularly state socialism, social-ism, which builds publicly owned railroads to compete with Baron Rothschild's great private French railroad, the Chemih De Fer Du Nord called "the richest railroad in France." Some American imitations of Baron Rothschild are also worried about 'state socialism", and the Hi pad fill sucrcrAatirtn that tho ntnnlu ' of the United States, who built and paid for the Muscle Shoalsf power plant, may actually use it for themselves, them-selves, instead of letting private individuals exploit it. Those that have worried . about our dollar, 'with its gold standard removed, and theu nfriendly atti V r Be Perfectly Entertained While You're COMFORTABLY COOL! T7 1 - STARTS TODAY! f America Goes on the Happiness Standard! Joy that's backed by golden entertainment-Janet entertainment-Janet Oaynor's ecstacy In love... Henry Cteraf fascinating smUeJlltlnKJanguorous melodies . .unforgettable romance... colorful production .gorgeous gowns... moulded Into the happiest picture of the year I And Her New Sa IIEtlRY 4 f sac Hlia Tsatt im -Baaunlac 8ssai Howard Kearns At the Organ Aflsrable, "Mr Desire "My - U Last",; w. . . . .... ,. ' I .. MRS. GUNAKD XUNDGRKN Correspondent Phone 04X-B-1 A delightful bon fire party and wiener roast was given for the members of the Iota club by Mr. and 'Mrs. Julian Hansen at their home Thursday evening. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loveless, Md. and Mrs. Howard Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Car-son Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Oral De Long, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jtfemmott, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cord-nor Cord-nor and Mr. and Mrs. Valene Cob-ley., Cob-ley., " . ., . Lynn Jolley, Glenn Pyne, Eldon Wilkinson and Merrill Crandall entertained en-tertained with a weiner roast at the Crandall home . Monday . evening. even-ing. Games around a huge ;bon fire, roast weiners and other rerresn-ments rerresn-ments were enjoyed by 15. Mrs. 'James G. Stratton will entertain en-tertain the members of the Literary Liter-ary club at her home Thursday at 2:30. Mrs. ' Lorna Maycock who is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Joseph E. Booth accompanied by Mrs. " Oral De Long attended the convention in Salt Lake Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Memmott spent Friday in Salt Lake. Miss Fern E. Park daughter of Mr. and MrsWilliam S. Park and Ephraim E. Twitc'nell, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James E. Twit-chell Twit-chell of Delta, were married in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Joseph E. Christensen at 2:30. Mrs. William S. Park, Miss Betty Hatch and Hugh W. Park accompanied them to ; Salt Lake, Mrs. Park and Hugh W. Park witnessed . the ceremony. The event was a complete surprise sur-prise to relatives and friends of the young couple. Several social functions are being be-ing planned in their honor for the near future. They will make their home in Orem. Among those from the Sharon Ward who attended the primary convention Friday and Saturday were: Mrs. J. D. Park, Mrs. De Los Pyne, Mrs. R. D. Wells, Mrs. Tomas Jacobs and Mr A. V. Washburn. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reese and children of NephI were guests of relatives in Orem over last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gunard Lundgren and children accompanledby Miss Lucille Olsen of Copperton, returned re-turned Wednesday evening from Cheyenne. Wyoming, after an automobile accident, none being seriously injured. Their plans were to visit with relatives and friends in Kalamazoo, Kalama-zoo, Michigan. , tude of Europe may worry some more. Yesterday, the dollar dropped nearly eight cents, compared with the English pound. . American patriots, ' it seems, have been "dumping" American currency, taking tak-ing English money instead. The London pound has gone to the highest price since the British left the gold standard, and that will make it harder for Britain's manufacturers to cell goods abroad: 1 m&tt mmm 9 Swefheart -I, - rtoon Airman Heart' first It C2iatteff6ifiT Wrings Your." Heart In'Cist Film Qassic i5 7 Robert Bariit,-Ruth'T "Lilly Turner" Powerful Drama Once again Ruth Cfaatterton has established her right to be considered con-sidered the first dramatic actress of her generation upon the screen, by virtue of her performance as the star tit "Lilly Turner," which First National presented for the first time locally at the Crest Theatre today,, . It is not too much to assert that no other star could have equalled her astounding delineation of the soiled, bedraggled queen of ttie carnivals and sideshows who emerges, through tragedy, to a loftiness of self-sacrifice that ibroughthundreds of plaudits from the spectators. Reviewers welcome- Chatterton in "LaS.y Turner" as a great relief from the highly polished and highly high-ly sophisticated roles she had been playing prior to "Frisco Jenny." It is evident the movie fans feel the same way. We understand the production executives at the Warner Bros.-First National studios, stud-ios, wose business it is to sense the public's taste, had a difficult time convincing Chatterton that the., fans wanted to see her in "Frisco ; Jenny" roles, when they first asked 'her to do that picture. However, following the sensational sensa-tional success of "Frisco Jenny," Chatterton threw alt her dignity j to the four winds. Believe it or ; not she actually appears in tights , OUT ILiFiJi S! Yo,, perfpf 0 (?ten U WHtl Frahkr McIIugh and diaphanous costumes as a cooch dancer in "Lilly Turner." Her characterization is so superb, so human, that sobs mingled with gasps of admiration as we watched watch-ed her. "Lilly Turner" is a story of lights and shadows, of heights and depths with the shadows and the depths darkening most of the drama until the appearance of the young man who to her.. utter amazement, despite, her tarnished past falls in love witlj- her.. Incredible In-credible as such a romance may seem when outlined in cold words, Ruth Chatterton and George Brent succeed in making it magnificently magnificent-ly believable and true . TACOMA, Wash. June 10 U'.E The Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. announced an-nounced today a 10 per cent wage increase affecting several thousand employes. ORPHEUM Mae West in "SHE DONE HIM WRONG" "OUR GANG" COMEDY COLORTONE REVUE METROTONE NEWS the screen Tst " iiavo ... .7 wc" 1 1K I "toon. nS " wtm ? -III mm - who appear in "Lilly Turner.' -0- ADA ANDERSON Dramatic Schoo JUNE 12th Private Instruction in Dramatic Art and Class in Play Production FOR INFORMATION CALL 720-W A TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE TWENTY-FOURHOURSADAY AT SECOND SOUTH & UNIV. A VENUS- , PROVO SUPER SERVICE " Tires - Tubes and Accessories Ami Hmpi?Gaimt: Through special arrangements with the publishers, we are able to renew the following fol-lowing MAGAZINE OFFERS to Herald readers for a Limited Time: OFFER NO. 1 McCALLS MAGAZINE One Year ALL PICTORIAL REVIEW One Year ........ - ROR WOMAN'S WORLD One Year . I A THE HERALD One Year ;.yO" OFFER NO. 106 , .COLLIER'S WEEKLY One Year ' WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION One Year ALL SUNSET One Year . FOR HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE One Year . Aft THE COUNTRY HOME One Year dZDtUlf THE HERALD One Year .... . , OFFER NO. 107 AMERICAN MAGAZINE iOne Year PICTORIAL REVIEW One Year ALL ' SUNSET One Year t FOR HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE One Year AA THE HERALD One Year yJUUU OFFER NO. 110 RED BOOK One Year SCREEN BOOK One Year ALL SUNSET One Year FOR HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE One Year AA THE COUNTRY HOME One Year . . THE HERALD One Year THE HERALD IS NOW ONLY: 40 PER MONTH bv Carrier $4.00 PER YEAR in advance. 35 PER MONTH by Mail. $3.50 PER YEAR by Mail in advance. FILL OUT THE COUPON Mail It Today! (Town) (Date) THE HERALD, Provo, Utah. " T l Gentlemen : I .am enclosing $ , for which send me The Herald for Months. I also enclose $ extra For Magazine Offer Signed Address NORTH ARLINGTON, N."' J.7 Jue 10 Police planned an ten- ejve hunt tor anege4 -wreckers off the celluloid plant last night which J was "rocked by ""an explosion that killed eight or more and injured nearly, 100. v . Professional Announcements A. L. BOOTH Attorney-at-Law Room 1, Knight Bldg. Provo, Utah Christenson, Straw & Cbristenaon LAWYERS 32 West Center Street Provo, Utah A. H. Christenson. M. R. Straw A. Sherman Christenson Jnl5 Announces The Opening of Vnu rinn 7Tsin fll ' fl 7i . , |