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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH Scenes and Perscns in the Current N ews Dressed for the Occasion STAR DUST M ovie By io VIRGINIA VALE of the United THE President no less, is the new diction coach at the Co, Selznick-Internation- studios in salt President wood. Whenever ot. al Holly- makes an address over the radio, David Selznick has it recorded, and these records are used daily in training actors for voice tests. Pwoosevelt I Players memorize his speeches, then play the records over and over following his every intonation until they have mastered the art of perfect phrasing. Considering the great charm of the First Lady's recent broadcasts, studios might do well to get records of her talks. p iSene in the Queen Anne room of St. James pala: n I r,r , i r.rrtr.mil.Vr, i nit , i ti uominions ana i n4t jt ji coronation on conferred of the problems Utish empire. 2 Employees of the Jones & Lancia in su- T r, )!';UHin. Whose vote firtiiriiorl n P T O uninn reprcicntauon in collective Dargaimng. i Pies; .lent Iloosevclt, who has asked congress to enact legis- ion est:.Diisning wage ana nour standards for labor. , , T, - w- - -, 4 - Sir Harry Lauder on r mount contract allows her to make one picture for another company each year, and all the companies' have been sending scripts over to her house for hrr approval. There were such grand stories in the Carole Carole lot wants to make at Lombard least three of them. Her first flight away from the home studio will be at Selzntck-Interntional where she will play in "Nothing Sacred" opposite Fredric March. , orld Trip W STICKS TO HIS LAST i T ' I'fe In recent weeks Carole Lombard has been the busiest young woman in Holly wood, because her Para- n Ml THERE, U I where are Mrs. Astoxbilt, you going In that lovely summer gown?" "Not very far, Miss Junior Deb, Just down to the store to buy material for a play suit like yours." if you must copy "Well, my style, you couldn't find a better model because these ahorts really fit, and the whole thing is a tailored job." A Stylist Speaks. All of us who could not get to I as Susie "May London for the coronation can comyou two with the' latest interrupt fort ourselves by watching the long-ag- o word from my class in dresa decoronation scenes in "The sign? You, Sis, are a e Prince and the Pauper." Tills Is a of Miss America in proper sports most likable and refreshing picture wear while is modern to and very exciting too. The Mauch the minute with her raised waisttwins are a grand addition to the line and fulled bodice. I, in this ranks of young players. morning frock, have what the book calls classic simplicity. Be as it may, I couldn't get that Some weeks ago, you may recall, Gloria Swanson's return to the along without it, because it's so screen was all set. She was going cool and comfortable." Everybody's Happy. to make "Mazie Kenyon" for "Thanks for the approval, SuAnd then when Gloria ar-- j rived at the studio all ready to go sie. Your clever dress would be to work, the director looked at her a bright spot in anybody's kitchen, She wouldn't do at and now that you've got the swing will too she looked young. Dashing of this sewing business there all; over to London to coronation festivi-- i be no stopping you. But even so, I ties to forget her disappointment, must admit I'm a proud mother. Gloria had about decided that her You can go just as far as you future lay in radio work, when Co- like with this new hobby." isn't it swell to "Gee, lumbia pictures got her on the transatlantic phone and told her to be on such friendly terms with hurry home, they had found the perfect story for her. It sounds like a wonderful break for Gloria. 4 that 7 Ma-ma- h, a- Sew-Your-O- pre-vu- Ma-ma- h Bubbling over with joy, Salvatore Branchiella is pictured in his shop at Mamaroneck, N. Y., as he soles a pair of shoes for a customer. f. ,5joy comes from his receipt of the news that President Roosevelt had just signed a special bill granting the right to live in the United iaassiil jiiii.m-,,States. He was to have been deoWi; ported on a charge of allegedly Famed is Scotch Sir in $15 from an employer in Lauder he as arrived singer, stealing Harry pictured I The charges yis Angeies irom Australia aooara tne liner Monterey, accompanied by Italy 10 years ago. his niece, Miss Greta Lauder. Sir Harry, who has retired from concert were proved false and Branchiella work, plans no stage appearances on this was exonerated. trip. Sal-valor- - , round-the-worl- horror-stricke- J. i Ma-ma- d In spite of her outstanding success in "Valiant Is the Word for Carrie" and the forthcoming "They Gave Him a Gun" which is said to be even better, Gladys George looks on herself as just a novice at screen acting. So intent is she on becoming as skilled a player on the screen as she was on the stage, that she spends all of her spare time studying movies. The players she admires most are Garbo, Spencer Tracy, and Merle Oberon. Social life and cafe-hoppin- were g at low ebb during the weeks when there was talk in the air of a strike of the Screen Actors' guild which counts all the great in its but the ranks, homes of Robert Jim Montgomery, C a g n e y, Fredric March and a few other leaders were mob continual scenes. These men Incialecio Prieto. dvnamo of the loyalist cause who has become key ian of the civil war in the new Spanish republican cabinet organized by Premier Juan Negrin. He plans to revamp the fighting forces. the undying gratitude of extras and bit players, for they were battling to improve their pay and working conditions, not their own. Everyone is relieved that no strike was necessary. These leaders rallied the support of their so quickly and thoroughly that the producers gave in to their demands without a struggle. Jamns Cagncy Dr. C. T. Wang, newly appointed Chinese ambassador to the United States,' shown soon after his arrival in this country. With him are his on the righ't. daughters, Yeeh on the left and An-F- u Cruise Ranger Is Crippled on First Test , r.,,nr Harold mast. iu hrr first test run and lost htr f..r the .01.0 r 01 mee t for ships American other competition with Scene c,.. lh. l?nror at the time of her launching. Hdcr mot ,;n, hn nn t, S. u,nnt,P Cup con- K.nrlr.nor II when one's clothes look the part" "You're quite right, dear, dui now let's run along. We have work to do." The Patterns. Pattern 1270 comes in sizes M to 20 (32 to 42 bust.) Size 18 5 yards of 39 inch ma--, terial. Pattern 1272 ' is designed for sizes 14 to 20 C32 to"42 bust). Size, 10 requires 4 yards of 39 inch' material. 2M yards of ribbon are required for the tie belt. Pattern 1304 Is for sizes 34 to 46. Size 36 requires 33i yards of 35 inch material plus lh yard contrasting. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) re-qui- res each. e Bell Syndicate.-WN- U Servlc. mm. wm.. w4Lr my mm LIGHTS INSTANTLY NO WAITIXQ Hm'i tsa Inm that will "unooth your way en kronior day". It will aava roar atin(th ...halp yon do better Ironing easier and quickar atlaaacoat ... no heatln A Real Iiutant Llghrfnf Iron d with matchee . . .no waiting. Tha double poiatad baae irona rarmenta with fewatf strokes. Heataitaelt lroninc time ia reduaad . . . naa it any where. Economical, too . . . eoata only Vii an hoar to operate. Sea your local hardware dealer. FREE FoUer Illuatratlnsr and unin all about thia woadarf ul iron. Send poatcard. lax) THE COT HMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO. l)ept.WUl.Wichita, Kana. Chicago. UU aranly-heata- Beyond Their Power one-thir- d. Our ancestors wrote wise rules for posterity, but could not provide a posterity wise enough to heed them. A witty woman is always good company; for if your jokes are V hilaiiaiphia. Paloa Angeles. Calif. good she laughs at them, and if they're not, she smiles and says Foe's Anger something smart herself. A beautiful theory in governThe anger of an enemy reprement goes down before the onset sents our faults or admonishes us of human nature. Study men first, of the duty with more heartiness then make the laws for them. than the kindness of a friend. Taylor. In the School of Experience Every day is the pupil of the day that has gone before it. Some people we like, some we don't; but the most joyous triumph in life is to find that we like those we thought we didn't. The accent of a man's native country dwells in his mind and in his heart as well as in his speech. Y I- - AT GROCERS I njmiijTTj HOTEL Salt Lake's Most Hospitable IVI'H HOI SE Hotel Invites YOU ENDS-Hollyw- Vnndribilt's America's Sew-Your-O- rs ood ODDS AM) will throw a grand purtv soon in honor of U vber and Fields and the fiftieth anni-rerviry of their state dvlnil at a team. Imitations of thrir art will lie put on by Jack Jenny and George Burns, Kddia Cantor and George Jessel, and tuo mo- tinn picture producers . . . Joan Craiv- ford is leaching Mrs. Gary Cooper to crochet and Gary is threatening to buy them idd fnshioned rockipg chairs , . , liette Dur is never gets the least bit nert u in front of a camera or a microphone, but waiting between scenes gives her the jitters. She calms down by sipping tomato juicp betueen scenes . . . Joe I'.. Ilrown, Jr., is the envy of all his pals because he takes Dixie. Dunbar, the cutest little trick in 2fit)i Century Fox pictures, to his jra- ternity danret . . . James Dunn has bought an airplane so that he can fly around the country to big sports events uhenet er ha has a file days betueen pictures . . . U lien-evthe I studio mints to reach Ginurr Rogers on a day alien she is not working, thry rail the hospital where James Strunrl is undergoing treatment for arthritis . . . I'aul Muni hat r belled agamst beards and ueird makeup, C Western Newspaper Union. K-(- ) I think good old deserves most of tha credit for arranging the introduo-- f inn. Knrins means so much mora won fellow-playe- ' ' Fashion? h, UncLPIul Dr. Wang Nev Chinese Envoy to U. S. LOYALIST STRONG MAN n. VI' J'lf Ike Newhouse Hotel 400 ROOMS 400 BATHS The Finest in Hotel Accommodations Rates $-n- oo Mm to $422 at Moderate Prices It is our aim to serve you in the manner most pleasing to you. Dining Room Mr$. J. H. W,t, Pr. Cafeteria Buffet W. E. Sutton, G,n, Mgr. ! . v |