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Show i ' rAf.n TIIE JQURNAlyUQC AN EIGHT THE BAD ONE IS DEL RIOS BEST Tn What Cr--. and Fiic-- Glory Dolores Del Rio made tier debut in talking pictures at the Capitol Theatre Sunday with the opening of United Artists Ihe Bad One, with Edmund Lowe. THE MOMENT Not only does the star, Sarah L. Hughes, Dec. 10, Mention. excel all her piev.ious effoits on the screen in the matter of charactei nation, but she lends through the medium of 4nj cm up altoi mil u elements of vibrant force, and charm. The Bad One," is entertainment at its very best, with enough of music and dtama mixed with its comedy to make jt universally liked. It is replete with thrilling episodes, a tinctured with amusing situations and near the end touch of mcdodiama and near tiagedy when the star and her lover, C. W. Kail, Dec. 10, 355 South Main, are embroiled in a breath-talkin- g pnon revolt. Its action is quite lively, with litre witticisms and a smart dialogue prevalent throughout the length of the production. It is evident that the director, George Fitzmaurice, brought out all the bed recognized elements of entertainment into this initial presentation of Miss Del Rio da a talking star. al To The Ladies One of the standard jokes that r- ut regular mans 6tock. It may not be a necktie. .It may be a shirt, or suit of pajamas or a traveling case, or a pair of gloves or almost anything that men use. The same rule applies. Such things are to be found in stores where men go to buy for themselves always. This is a mans store. W.e cater to men and to particular men, too. We have the things well dressed men wear, and it is hard, indeed, to go wrong on anything in the way of a gift for a man if it is selected here. Every year we notice an increase in the number of women who come here to select Christmas gifts for their men folks. And, aside from the wrong sizes selected by guess we are tremendously pleased with the very small proportion of goods that come back for exchange. Of course, even here in this store a woman simply cannot guess right every time but, for the most part they do - . mighty good guessing. Come here to find the correct thing in Christmas gifts for the man or men who are to receive remembrances from you. Dont be satisfied with some substitute merchandise that is merely cheap enough to get on the bargain counter. Men that is real men do not cafe much for that kind of stuff. The assortment of Christmas neckwear we have provided yilL be a revelation to you and a source of joy and pride to him whoever he is. And the leather novelties, traveling kits, handkerchiefs, shirts, pajamas, sox, umbrellas, hats dressing gowns, suits, overcoats and many other manly things are all of them selected and sold by men who make a life work of studying manly things for manly men. So, ladies, we make this suggestion: Ccme to our store to find things for men. a- ufliatrlirra S. & II, (been Discount Stamps -- (Continued from Page One) demned men 72 hours to appeal if they intend to appeal. The condemned are: Ieonld Rams in. 43, former professor of the Moscow technical institute and director of the heat and power institute, leader of the movement. Victor Larichev, 43, former head of the fuel department of the 'State planning commission, aid to be next in command to Ramsln. Nikolai Chamovsky, 62, professor in various technical institutes and president of the techr meal council of the supreme economic c6uncil. , Ivan Kalinlkov, 56, former of the state planning Commission and professor m the military aerial academy. Alexander Fedotov, 67, oldest cf the conspirators professor in various institutes and chairman of the- - Scientific Research Textile institute. Those sentenced to imprisonment are:- Vladimir Ochkln, 30, youngest of the group, secretary to Ran-si- n in, the heat and power reantf"manager of the search section ofv the supreme council. Sergei Kuprianov, 59, director of the technical section of the supreme economic council. Xenophon Sitnin, 52, engineer Ramona, returns, year-afteyear, 4s that-abothe poor goof that has to wear a Christmas necktie. that some sweet woman bought for him. This joke is caused because so many women go to stores where neckties are aqd other things for. men carried as side lines are bought because they are cheaper than regular merchandise. Of course the man who 4s embarrassed at having to wear this kind of neckwear does not dare say anything, but, as he suffers in silence, he wonders why in thunder she didnt go to a regular mans store and buy something from a I- Five Russians Sentenced To Death MODES the most brilliantly acted, and most coloiful role of her career, not even excluding riTYy CACHE' the alunion. textile. syndiThje prisoners heard the verdict and sentences impassively. January 26-3- H." Redemption Station Located in Our Store S. & In the whirl of Christmas shopping for gifts,-jo- u will save time and - trouble by. shopping here where a complete variety of attractive gift items have been assembled to answer gift problems easily and- - quickly and at Jower prices. Bread. Board and Give Bulgarian Tapestry . in and gold Imported pieces woven Knife Set 65c the colors on a handsome neutral, ground. Have heavy fringed borders ail around. ; 36x36 52x52 $3.50 .42x42 $2.50 $1.65 hardwood boards with knife to match, enameled and boxed. 6x12 Cake Board and Cover Sets $1.20 J Hangings old Hunting scenes, scenes eff England, and the Orient, cleverly woven. Takes an expert to tell them from the old hand made hangings. 20x60 $2.50 , 2-- Delux Boards and Knife Sets $1.00 20x40 $1.65 Rounds, Ovals, Squares, Octagon, handsomely carved and enameled. Give Orange Juicer and Pitcher Sets The brilliant colors on black background. Have velour backs in matching colors, $1.19 Green glass juicer and pitcher painted with fruit in bright colors. Scards to 72 inches $1.00 to $3.95 Pillows in rounds, oblongs, squares and hexigon $1.00 to $1.25 Junior and Bridge Lamps , 8- $4.85 Give Hand Made Gowns Special at $1.29 Hand made and hand embroidered in the Philippine Islands. Fine grade lawn in fast colors. Some are ap- pliqued in contrasting colors. 23 Piece China Tea Set This Week at $3.95 A complete tea service in three color combinations. Imported China shell ihside and either green, blue or yellow outside. , ss 23-2- - Give Collar and Cuff Sets Of fine linen, lace, and the more pensive silks. Priced as low as Special Selling Silk Lingerie '' of' Hand Decorated Crystal $1.00 to $1.65 a Piece $2.50 , Unusual shapes of vases, and small sets hand decorated with silver. s, Chinese Trays 75c to $2.00 i Ebony finish trays inlaid with pear. Give Handkerchiefs In a complete assortment. not boxed. Boxed or Chinese Brass 50c to $3.00 a Piece 5c to $2.25 each Heavy solid brass carved by hand in China. Large travs,' some small enough for calling cards, bridge bells, candle holders and odd pieces. Any handkerchief that is new is here. A special lot of mens handkerchiefs with colored borders or plain at 3 for 50c. Pure linen handkerchiefs for men 65c and $1.00. t Novelty Beverage Sets - Give Baby Phyllis and Kiddy Joy Dolls -- Pitcher and Silvertone Pottery to size According : $5.50 to $7.50 each Rich in appearance very finely made. Unique vases, urns. This is the Wellerware of pottery. $2.00 to $3.95 WIFES Give a Ritz Kid $1.25 Nest of Mixing Bowls A clever looking doll in a Christmas, box. Made up of a Chore Girl, a Pot 'v . $1.39 Hexigon shaped. 4 sizes of "bowls, glazed pottery, handsomely decorated. Holder, a Dish Cloth and a Polishing cloth. Attractive to give. Useful to , receive. . .. - -- La-m- at Ma wrf three-year-ol- d the f'si A. Ghepird. medical cf(,c;-of poisoning is because be was In love with Grace Brandsa (left), twenty atenograplier. Miss BrandohTi a prosecution witnee In In fed-eourt, Kansas Cy, Kan , Strain-R-Pres- A very useful kitchen utensil that Juice, Prune rapidjy makes Tomato ' Whipp, Apple "Sause, Vegetable Puree. Prevents tired wrists, saves time, retains the mineral salts, saves food. Has 3 size strainers, stand, roller and a cleaning brush all for A movement ,bv h Glazed handle. - I Cookie Jars Special at $1.00 pottery 1 . with the Willor Fudge Jars Special at $1.00 J Glazed ' pottery with lid and willow handle, , Decorated in shades i of orange, Drown and yellow. - T Hand made at the farlory bv experts lo show biv to make lip Ihc Bucilla1 I'arkages . . . Prnctirally any ifeni we have had in packages this season in 'here in a model all made op for UJirkmas' at. JUST HALF PRIC'D. ihijhiUiizp dmn n -, Beautifully Decorated Christmas Sale of Bucilla Models at HALF PRICK , leen Jjiitteiid the pension , IB patterns in silver ranging in size 2Vi to 6 inches tall-.- Box is either black or gold covered and lined with sateen in Christmas colors. Cfiartes ;w3Hiit, jiork ha ' Boxe,d Salt and Peppers $1.00 V- Waffle Batter Jug with Lid and Tile $1.95 the set Also fine for beverages. A beautiful ornament when not in use. - , ' s $1.25 $2.25 six odd saped cups. Glazed pottery handsomely decorated. Natural as life itself. They cry, go to sleep and the larger ones have natural hands, soft and pliable. These are all large dolls. 1 Cookie Jars $1.95 Glazed pottery beautifully decorated. The larger size. Your chftice of Teddies, Step-InDance Sets or Bloomers. All Pure Dye Silk Crepe Back Satin trimmed with real lace. to-e- - ex- a set $1.00 Special This Week Complete with stand, shade, globe, six feet cord and two piece plug. The stands are handsome gold and onyx, the shades are beautifully decorated parchment, j 16-2- I , Rayon Brocade Tapestry ' 1 v Keeps the cake or bread moist. Airways handy and decorative to 'have around the kitchen. Several colors and designs. Give Tapestry Wall 1 7 February A Logan 6th vs. Logan 1st Lcgan 7th vs. Providence 1st. vs. Logan 8th. River Call 1002 for Society Editor until 10:30 a.m. and after 6 p.m. B LoganHeights lllh vs. Logan 2nd. Providence 2nd vs. Logan 12th. Professor A. N - Sorensen ar-e- d Mrs. N. P. Nielson entertain-- 1 (College Ward Bye). the members of her club rived home lrom Denver, Cq1o February 4 The ladies Sunday where he attended, the A Friday evening. 1st vs. Logan 8th. Logan spent the evening with their, R. N. C A. football convention Prov. 1st vs. River Heights. sewing with a supper following. held in Denver Friday and Czigan 6th vs. Logan 7th Covers were (aid tor eight. B Logan 2nd vs. Logan 12th. CoLege ward vs. Prov. 2nd. On Saturday evening the.. Mr and Mrs Myron Carlisle (Logan ilth Bye.) Car-ian Mr. and Mrs, Edward Junior class of the Piesoyter-.ancchurch entertained at a 'lisle of Sait Lake City motored 1 February party at Westminister hall. The 'here and spent Sunday with A River Heights vs. Logan 1st. features of the evening were Htieir parents Mr. and Mrs. J Providence 1st vs. Logan 6th. games and music. Refresnments E. Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Car-wa7th vs. Logan 8th. served to twenty guests.1 lisle gave & family- dinner par-Mi- B Logan 2nd vs. Logan 11th Prov. Marlon Skidmore headed ,ty in .their honor., vs College ward. 12th Logan on the committee arrange-- i 2nd. Bye). (Logan ments assisted by Miss Alice! Dr and Mrs. O L. Reese entertained at a bridge dinner Arentson. 8 , r v party Friday evening at their . Double February tournaelminatmg seMrs M. O. Hardy entertained 'home at Smithfield, the two h,ghest percenment. The table was at a table of bridge Thursday ,cond of a series. The tage teams of each bracket to evening The guests were Mrs.! centered with red) rose buds. play for championship of LoNorwere laid Mrs M. twelve Moses Cardon, J. Covers for gan Stake. fleet and Mrs. W. Fl. Skidmore, guests Cards followed the . ner. was with bridge played managers All ward athletic a supper following. j are urged to keep this eopy of i . -GeorMiss On Friday evening s schedule, so no conflict will Professor the the and Mrs Reew gia Roberts entertained . take place. ' ken-an- d a will of club at members her Bailey spend, Tuesday . Attendance to MutualBlank, was The Lake home in Salt slngtod evening Wednesday must be filled out everyweek with and handed decorated City' as guests at the Hotel atti actively to mutual president At cf Utah. Piofessor Bailey spent bronze chrysanthemums. ward, and signed by the week end in Ogden. the close oi the evenings en- - both,that M Men Instructor and mut. 'tertainment a supper was giv- - ual president each week and Covers were laid for 12 Mrs Ruth M BelL went to stake athletic director Besides the regular traded Ogden Thursday to give a dra- - guests. at end of each month. matlc reading for the Child members the following were tn- All home teams must present Culture1 club. Mrs. Bell read eluded as special guests. Miss rarneg 0f officials to visiting Miss Hotel Bertha Hilma Johnson, Phillip Barrey's play, 48 hours beteam for Universe. Chase and FRss Ruth Simpson. fore game.approval Officials must be in no way Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright Professor and Mrs Chester with either team and J. Myers and claughter, Doro- - of Tremonton motored here on connected must be up on the basketball with in end the week the and day spent thy, spent Sunday rules. on Ogden as guests of - Professor relatives Any game not played con Myers parents, Mr. and Mrs. without as specif.edweek, Mr. and Mrs G- A Lindquist sent of J. H. Myers. will lose by enSertained the , following v at forfeit. opponents All protests must be Mr A family dinner party wgs gunday evening: to stake athletic director 'en Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. E. Skidmore, Mr hrnded if and Mrs. D. W. Hess in celebra- - and Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mr. before game - possible. tion ol' the 70th birthday an- - and Mrs George Balch, Mr. BADGE AWARDS GIVEN iniversary of Mrs. Hess. The ta- - and Mrs. Roland Emmett The AT COURT OF HONOR be Was centered wth a birth table was centered with an atday cake Mr. and Mrs. C. W tractive bouquet of yellow rose Hess of Ogden were the out of 'buds. Music and conversation (Continued from Page Onei followed the dinner ,town guests. , and Earl Larsen, Troop 117, Hyde Park. Fred Duce, commissioner of TRY MAJOR FOR MURDER Cache stake, presented veteran Vernon Bindrup, awards to: River scoutmaster of the Heights troop: Commissioner J. J. Roberts and Henry Aebischer scoutmaster of Troop 5, 15 year badges; Lee Roberts and P. A C, Pedersen, 10 year; and 5 year awards to Clifford Saunders, and Harvey Kirby of Hyde Park; James Johnson, Troop 6; and Morris Roberts, Troop 9 Star aware b were given out by Theron Achcroft, who also Star presented life awards; awards were given to Richard commissionBest, Logan stake er; Oscar Dunn. Dick Preston, and Delmaine Hodges, Troop 3; Clyde Carlisle, Troop 4; Esplin, Troop 104; Stanley Smith, Troop 11; Conway Sonne, and Alvin Sorensen, Troop 13; Alvin Hansen, Frank Hammond ahd David Allen, Troop 15; Grant Lamb, Troop 17; Everett Jorgensen, Troop 117; Joseph Geddes, Troop 5, Life and Star; and Stephen Ellis, also of Troop 5, Life aad Star. Life award,: Roy and Swenson, Troop 5, James C.' Hogensen, Jr., Troop, 12; Newell Crookston, Troop 10; and Bill Hess, .Troop M3. dress Lost Parcel containing material Sautrday inI busiurn lo ness district Finder ri ' Asvxili P. Pitt Journal Reward . s - fj nl " Logan 7th vs Logan 1st. Logan 6th vs. RiVer Heights. Logan 8th vs. Providence 1st. B Logan Ilth vs. College Ward. 'Providence 2nd vs. Logan 2nd, (Logan 12th ward Bye.) A 8. Sfocldfon-Chrsstiiainse- sn cate (Continued from Page One) Logan 2nd. vs. College ward. (Prov. 2nd. Bye.) ' f- , W e Give S.&H." Green Discount Stamps of LOGAN STAKE M MENS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Mtmda of X. A . |