Show SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY RELIEF SOCIETY IS REORGANIZE tSntoteamtitet3 BEAL DUE TO Theatres SPEAK TUESDAY Two New Dances 1928 15 NEW PICTURE AWARDS WILL EACH BIRTHDAY BE PRESENTED " -- 'By B F BLAYLOCK NORTH OGDEN Jan 14—The NorthiOgden Relief society has been reorganized with Mrs Clarence M Barker as the new president f She succeeds Mrs John M Balleyv who has served the ward In that capacity since June 28 1921 previously serving the organization as secivinry for 10 years from November 7 1909 to 1919 when she became second counsellor and served to the time of succeeding Mrs Mary A Storey as president Mrs William C Deamer and Mrs William T Spackman were continued as counsellors and Mrs William II Warren was sustained) as secretary of organization succeeding Mrs James A Bailey The new president has labored in various organizations of the ward with marked ability and is at present captain of camp 32 of the Utah Pioneers and Daughters of had served one term as counsellor in thel organization of which she is now made president Her counsellors and the new secretary have also rendered service for years in various organizations of the ward VETERANS' BIRTHDAYS The month of January has been quite prolific as a birth month for pioneers William Hill the oldest of this class la now closely approaching the ninetieth milestone in his eventful life He Is a son of James Hill and Mary Yarwood born Jan 16 1838 In Manchester England After the death of his father he emigrated with his mother in a company of 41 saints the first that emigrated from any foreign land leaving Liverpool on June 6 1840 on the ship Brittannia under the direction of John Moon They landed in New Orleans and proceeded on to Montrose Iowa where hl3 mother was married to William Roylance and located in Burlington Iowa for some years They finallys continued west locating in North Ogden He was married here on May 3 1863 by President Henry Holmes to Elizabeth Humphries daughter of George Humphries and Harriet Harding and located in North iOgden where nine children were born to them before the death of the mother on February 3 1899 Mr Hill was ordained an elder in 1865 later a seventy and now holds the position of a high priest having been ordained to that order on -- - Jan 2 1920 by Walter B Scoville of the Ogden stake high council Eliza V Brown 81 on Jan 30 She lsa daughter of John Brown and Sarah Mundy born on Jan 30 West Lavington Wiltshire She was baptized in land and emigrated in 1863 leaving! Liverpool on June 4 on the ship Amazon in a company of 882 converts to the Mormon faith under the direction of William Bram-a- ll They arrived In New York on July 18 and proceeded west withmuch difficulty because of unsettied conditions in the states by Civil war conditions She made her home in North Ogden as the wife of John White whom she married on Nov 18 1863 Three children were born to' them The father died in North Ogden She married Thomas B Brown and a family of seven were born to them before his death on June 18 1899 She has lived as a widow for 2& years and has carried the respon-- 1 eibility ! of rearing her family Mrs Eliabeth Williams 80 on Jan 18 Susan K Ellis 78 on Jan '28 and Emma Doul PIckford 72 on January 24 are also of this honored list of veteran pioneers CALIFORNIA TOUR Mr and Mrs John T Hall and family ihave returned from a very enjoyable trip by auto to California Mr Hall as manager of the Ben Lomon Orchard company was Interested in the disposal of the product of that extensive planting North Ogden Union Cemetery association held its annual meeting last Tuesday afternoon adopted its annual financial report and elected one member of the board of directors for a term of four years and a treasurer for one year David J Johns was chosen for the first position and George S Dean succeeded himself as treasurer James Jensen is serving as chairman and James Storey as secretary Mr-anMrs Ira Lee Brady of 222 Wdst Eighteenth street Ogden have purchased the home in North Ogden formerly owned and occupied by the mother of Mr Brady Mrs Lola Beatrice Brady now deceased and will make their home here ?Mr Brady is employed at the Ogden general postoffice FAHEWKLIi PARTY Next Friday evening a missionary farewell party will be given in the ward amusement hall to raise funds to assist Charles E Chandler son of Mr and Mrs Calvin IL Chandler on his way to a mission to Germany and Switzerland Mrs Edith Hutchinsen a few days ago sustained a broken arm in a fall upon the ice She is a daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Montgomery and wife of William H Hutchinsen of this place Charles torey as local deputy tinder County Assessor Burdtt Smith has commenced his canvass Some weeks will be required to complete his labors Since the release of the family of Mr and Mrs Welcome J Campbell on Pioneer street from quarantine for smallpox there has been no contagion in the town Mutuala of the ward are preparing for the entertainment of the publico in the ward chapel next Sunday "evening This historical pageant of theBook of Mormon is being looked to with much interest "Landy Norris son of Mr and Mrs Thomas William Norris has returned from a few weeks' service in the employ of the Southern Pacific railroad located in Laws Inyo county Cal Mr and Mrs John H Johnson are the proud parents of a new addition to th'eir family a daughter born last Wednesday evening Mrs Johnson was formerly Miss Marian M Jones daughter of JSIr and Mrs William B Jones 1847 in Englarid her-nativ- i lie-wa- In memory of our dear mother who': passed away two years ago this day January 15 1926 A few short years of tears and pain For her that's gone before and ' then again We all shall meet together as a band To part no more within that betted land Mr and Mrs Peter Meesters - i ! -: The- Ogden tabernacle will be the scene of a "Gathering of the asBees" which is the sembly of all the girls engaged in Beehive work in the- four stakes Mt Ogden 'Weber anil Ogden North Weber The time is January 20 at 7:30 p m With the intention of making this an" outstanding achievement day a special program and a time of awards have been provided Committees were appointed at a meeting Saturday night of the fouij-sta- : executive board as follows Program: Miss Nellie Harper and Miss Addis Thomas from Og den stake Miss Carrie Adams to kecure special speaker Miss Esther 'Stewart to arrange for music Mr$ Rose C Fowler to advertise the meeting and in charge of publicity for" Mount Ogden stake Decorations: Miss Lenore Peterson of North Weber stake to assistants General arrangements: Loulsie Williams and Thirza Parker oif Weber stakePlans are being made to hayp a large - attendance of all stakje workers in the young womenls boards of all four stakes and the girls and their mothers and friends A large gathering has assembled in other years for this event and every effort is being extended tp have as good a showing this year A complete program will be an nounced in a few days er birthday So on Friday the day which marked her eighty-secon- d life she went to" the phoand again faced the tographer's camera I The photograph here shows how she appeared Hundreds of friends visited her at her apartment and wished her happy returns of the day In the evening a reception was held in the Virginia the former Peery home More than 400 persons attended The apartments of Mrs Peery were almost filled with flowers the gifts of friends mile-stone- in BEELEY PLANS " ! j nt api-poi- j j U of U faculty Member Talkls On Crime And Kindred Subjects Dr A 3U Beeley head of the department of sociology and social education at the University of Utah will deliver a series of 14 lectures in the Central Junior high school on Thursday evening Janstarting uary 26 it was announced by the university's extension division "Crime Criminal Justice and the s Moi- - Ogden chapter Order of De lay will hold a public Installation of officers in tht Masonic temple this afternoon at 2:30 p m All members of the order are requested to be present at this meeting The Masonic bodies of Ogden arjs ' cordially invited to attend offll-ceThe elective and appointive to be installed are as follows: Master councilor Walter E Ellingj- son senior councilor Alexander Adams Junior councilor Paul Chez scribe Fred Fretwell treasurer Wayne Iverson senior deal-co- n y Clark Nye Junior deacon Burklund senior steward Hari-r- y Rubin junior steward Blaine Morse chaplain Charles Wappleri standard bearer Ernest Tarranj marshal Charles Michaels sentii-n- Warde de Wit almoneif Charles Chrisman orator Harold Daniels preceptors Claude Herei Alvin Taylor Robert Yates Doug-la- s Wilson Richard Ballard Jesse Moyes and John Chrisman " Lei-ro- First National Pictures version of Harold Bell Wright's novel "The Shepherd of the Hills'! which will head the bill at the Orpheum theatre today The colorful story Pt the Ozark mountains and Orarltf oik works to high dramatic climaxes on the screen but it is also? warmly human Part of the humanniH: rtt the story — an element that had its m the novel so fapart mous— Is making the whimsical humor of its characterlzationa f Alec B Francis plays the title role Molly O'Day ant John Boles are the lovers Matthe?v Betz and a picturesque crew of had men supply the villainy Romaine Fielding is the Ozark patriarch Bennett the rival lover Joseph Little Maurice Murphy playa the hill boy of the story and a second charming love story is enacted between Marion Douglas and': John d On Otis Harlan's br6ad and capable shoulders the chief burden of comedy falls but the comedy is distributed throughout the production "The Shepherd 6f the Hills" was f 7521 - CARD OF THANKS We extend our sincere" and heartfelt thanks to our dear friends and neighbors' for their many acts of kindness and assistance shown us during the sickness and death of our beloved mother Mrs Harriet Maria Reynolds 0Harnett We also thank the singers and speakers the railroad employes those who furnished the cars and to those who sent the beautiful floral directed by Albert Rogell and tributes May you receive the same Charles R Rogers produced it for loving sympathy in your hour of First National An excellent com- sorrow A M MR REYNOLDS AND edy and news reel with the OrFAMILY pheum orchestra will Complete the MR AND MRS G F REYexcellent bill West-woo- - r TOURIST TRAVEL PROSPECTS GOOD ty-thi- rd 7542 Frank M Drlggs superintendent of the Utah State School for the Deaf and Blind will leave today for Washington DC to be gone about three weeks He will attend a conference on problems of the dear of the National Research council of Washington which will bo in session January 20 and 31 The conference will be held under the- division of anthropology andi psychology Before returning to Ogden Mr Driggs will visit Institutions for the deaf and blind in Philadelphia s i GOUDING Les Chllds who resides on West Twelfth street was given a $3'or three-?dasentence in city court Saturday after he had - pleaded guilty to a charge of shooting and injuring a dog owned ' by W R Carter a neighbor on January Child said the dog had killed his chickens and ducks and was con tinually chasing his geese and farm animals He eald he once had a small dog and told Carter that if it was bothering him to get rid of it "That was the last I ever saw of my dog" Child declared A spectator who did not give his name stood up in the courtroom and asked to be allowed to speak He said he resided nearby and had been there for many years The dog in question he continued was vicious and caused much trouble in the neighborhood He said he was present when Child requested Car ter' to keep it away from his place j - FRANCIS DOG TROUBLES TOLD IN COURT - i felt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their acts and kindness and assistance shown us during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father Frank Suter We also thank the singers auu tspeaKers xne Tnird ward bishopric those who furnished cars and those who sent the beautiful floral tributes you receive the same loving May in your sympathy hour of sorrow MRS LOTTIE SUNTER SALT LAKE Jan 14 — By The Associated Press)-- The city of Lo gan today filed a petition for a re hearing before the state public util ities commission in the case af fecting electric power service in The petition resists the Logan commission's' order that the city raise its rate schedule and chal lenges the authority and Jurisdic tion of the commission ' ! We exiend our sincere and heart- LOGAN RESISTS BOARD'S ORDER Abundant Comedy Jn 'Shepherd of ithe Hills' DRIGGS LEAVES "Rumor and comedy in abundFOR EAST TODAY ance is one of the features of thA el CARD OF THANKS i ut rs Problem of Misconduct in Children" will be the general subject of the lectures Discussion of the subject will Include a review of criminology penology and mental 'hyJ giene An outline of each lesson will be furnished each person who takes the course ' Each lecture will occupy about 45 minutes and will be followed :by an open forum discussion Dr Beeley while in Ogden Saturday said that an eff ort'would be made each lecture night to have present some person in ' a public position who is particularly inter- YEAR'S PENSIONERS ested in the phase of work open to discussion SERVED 6603 YEARS Dr Beeley recently had a book "The Bail System of Chicago" pubWith a total of 6603 years of lished" service behind them 204 Southern Pacific employes were retired on last year according to Jl pension BOARD TO GRADE S Cunningham secretary of the a board of pensions PAPERS MONDAY company Among them were men who starting as brakeman office boy$ Examination papers of appli- or laborers had risen to cants for! positions on the fire and of authority Upon many positions of them1 police departments written Satur- rested for years the burden of re day in the Central Junior High for the safety and lives school are to be graded by mem- sponsibility of thousands of passengers and fel bers of the commission Monday low employes afternoon it was announced by D The term of service wasj B Foulger secretary of the com- slightlyaverage more than 32 years v mission i Among those pensioned were five Mental examinations were tak- who retired with 60 years or more! en by 34 men seeking appoint- of service to their credit and fouri ment to the fire department and who had worked for the company! eight men seeking positions with more man 48 years the police department The examination papers will not be opened until Monday afternoon YOUTHFUL SKATER at "3 o'clock when the commission SLIGHTLY BRUISED members1 meet in the assembly hall of the city hall John W Hyslop Jr son of the Rev John W" Hyslop JAMES FARRELL Dastor of the Chiirrh of the rnnd! was knocked down ahdi Shepherd BANKER IS DEAD sngntiy bruised Saturday afternooni wxien etrucK Dy an automobile SALT LAKE Jan 14— A police report by Chauffeur W The Associated Press) — James (By FarrelT K Milligan says the bov was mlstreet! aged 83 prominent Utah banker and ler skating on Twentv-thir- d business man and Civil war veter- below Grant avenue and skad in an died at his home here today front of an automobiln flrlvpn TvJ after an illness of several weeks Clarence Murphy 256 Harrlsvillej Mr Farrell was born in Ireland avenue v and came to America when a' boy Dr J F' Wickstrom attended the Later he came to Utah and en- boy at the Hyslop home 327 Twen street and found his in gaged in draying mining and banking At one time he was mayor of Juries to consist of only minor the old Park City mining camp bruises He is survived two sons and three daughtersby including Mrs Mont Elliott of Pocatello ELKS' COMMITTEE ' yd j: ' zation meeting next Tuesday evening in the Pleasant View meeting house LeRoy Marsh district agricultural inspector will also speak The meeting will start at 8 o'clock On Monday night In the Wilson meeting house the Wilson farm bureau will hold a meeting A State bureau officer will also speak it was said Saturday there ' Election of officers will be held at both meetings TO CONFER TODAY of the enter tainmant and "Forty-Niner- " party committees of the Ogden Elks' lodge will be held at 2 ©"clock this! afternoon In the lodge home Plans for dances to' be held during the! winter and spring months will be! discussed Members of !the entertainment committee are: R A Hummel chairman Clar-- i ence Packer secretary William Hoggan J L Shepherd Edwin C Putnam W A Hucklns Mauricef Howe H H Stratford Virgil Dunk-- i ley Ray M Jones Asael Farr Jr Herbert Brewer and Elmer Higgin botham A joint meeting NOLDS AND FAMILY MR AND MRS A W REY- NOLDS AND FAMILY MRS IDA O'HARNETT ' BIGE-LO- BY JESSIE HENDERSON Corrcsvondcnt a of The Special Standard-Examiner 1928 Consolidated (Copyright Press Association) Jan 14 — Once NEW YORK the New York younger set is engaged in the pleasant occupation of getting ahead of the times in order to keep up with them And once more the New York older set puffing a trifle is engaged in the occupation of trying to keep up with the younger set When the younger set grows long on starry eyes and the older set grows short of breath you can always figure that a new dance step impends As a matter of fact two new dance steps impend right now The Charleston and the blackbottom are hopelessly The banana slide and the heebie jeebles date you like an 1890 petticoat You've only Just mastered them? Never mind forget 'em Anyway they have limbered you up for the five step and the varsity drag You can't be too limber BOONE'S KIND One sponsor of ithe two new dances a' sponsor whose ankles the younger element of the Four Hundred are watching with imitative interest at the moment is Miss Agnes Boone physical and dancing instructor to whom-haJust been offered the chair of dancing in the department of physical education at New York university Miss Boone a young Californian and graduate of the University of California Is not only an Intellectual and a blonde but also a fourth generation direct descendant of Daniel Boone whoi it will be re called could shake a mean war dance in" his day as well as blaze a mean trail She has investigated dances in "Paris the Basque country-Italy and Spain she says the five step andthe varsity drag are ' all of them' " LEAVING THE JUNGLES "Few people have noticed the of mod fact but the whole-rhythem dancing is changing" Miss Boone pointed out today "It is a more subtle change ' than the big jump from the Portland Fancy to the Charleston but it is quite as definite The new dances this season have left the jungle behind them they have even stepped away from the levees and come nearer to the ballroom There is as much snap to: them as to downright jazz but not so many wrenched ankles and dislocated knee caps They are American ' rather than ' full of pep' but also full of grace" Miss Boon gave a spirited two minutes of the 'five step ' Only a connoisseur could appreciate all the fine points but even to wall flowers it was evident that the five step is a whizz The outstanding feature seems to be' a frolicksome Interlude during which partners face each other and lifting alternately one knee and then the next slap their hands with vigor beneath it That is your slap your own hands beneath your own knee "In the ballroom Miss Boone explained "they slap their hands at the level of the shoulders if old-fashion- i s - j - Afro-Americ- -- V lllllll With the Introduction eff our new Meteor we offer the people of this city and vicinity the services of luxurious equipment with the full assurance that It will meet the requirements of the most In tafety comfort and swiftness exacting In any Limousine Ambulance emergency This impressive new ambulance is fitted with every essential device including electric fan I'lin 1 1"! f I double fumeless heater hot or cold water first aid cabinet iair mattress and room for four q attendants dr relatives i Lindq uist & Sons Ambulance Service PHONE 520-- (NIGHT OR DAY) j an societ-- j lfi which Is the birthday of the eighteenth amendment to celebrate that event "On Sunday evening ' friends the law have the opportunity ofV being reminded of some ot its blessings and of doing reverence to what foreigners have called j'the greatest piece of constructive legi islation ever enacted by any nation by attending a sermon to be delivered in Moose hall by the Rev II O Fee "This service will take the place of the Victory day celebration that was to have been arranged for Members of all temper Monday ance societies aro especially invited and the general public will be cordially welcomed" January tt l i LEAVING FRIDAY FOR TOUR OF EAST SERMON TO TELL OF FOSSIL STUDY a v jfrows district manager for the Metropolitan Life Insur4 ance company of New York ac4 companied by Mrs Prows wtl leave jtriaay ror isew lork Cityj to attend the annual convention of the insurance company manag ers and executive "officers from districts In the United States and Canada The convention will be held January 26 27 and 28 and win be attended by more than 2000 representatives During the days of the conven tion Mrs Prows will be the guest of Ethel Asselta president of the Drummond Detective Agency ot New York En route to the convention Mr and Mrs Prows will visit in Chicago the guests of Forrest Lamont a leading tenor in me cmcago Civlo Opera company They will then go by way or Niagara Falls and pass a day in jjosion witn mends After the convention and before to Ogden Mr and Mrs returning Prows will visit relatives in Philadelphia and in Washinctorf D C They have been invited to spend a °ay wun congressman Don B Joiton and family of Utah A visit win also be made with Mrs Prows relatives in St- - Louis and the r turn trip to Ogden will be made Dy way ot Denver " - Regarding the Sunday evening services the Rev John Edward Carver made this statement: "Palaeontology is the science which tells the story of the de velopment of life recorded in past It has for its geological periods study the fossils found in the It rocks of far distant periods was from these rocks that the dinosaur in the University of Utah was'taken It is to the palaeontologist that we roust go to learn of the animal life preceding! the age of man The story which is here found and its relation to the teachings of the Bible is the theme Sunday night in the evening series of sermons on 'The Beginnings of Life on the Earth' now being given in First Presbyterian church "The musical numbers will be The service will be attractive followed by the usual social with the serving of light refreshments" ' - after-se- -- rvice NEW POST TAKEN BY CLYDE STONE letV Mr and Mrs Clyde Stone Ogden Saturday for San Francisco mr Dione wno nas Deen witn tne - EE WARD American Linen company In Ogden has been appointed a representative of the Steiner Sales company ot Chicago manufacturers and distributors of a contlnuou towel service and he will represent the company in the western terrl-torembracing the Pacific coast and intermountaln area - $10 reward for Information to recovery of 30x500 Royalleading Cord balloon tire on rim - with Hudson Essex tire cover lost or stolen from grey Essex on Washington ave Wednesday Phone 2832-- J 7641 yf i OUR SPECIALTY Real Estate Investment Securities Is Our Business First Mortgages on improved real estate is an ideal investment when interest and ' principal is guaranteed by the large paid-ucapital stock of our corporation Sold for cash or installments in denominations of $10000 to 8 interest up Pays 6 " is our It pleasure to advise you : p Federal Bond & Finance Corporation PnONE KIESEL AVENUE I 2419 n 170 hand-slappin- W 7520 -- Northmont I r OSB Received! pf X 6 Just ft m-- : —y I i I Full-Fashion-ed Chiffon Hose $165 Our stock of Northmont hose is now complete This hose has gained popularity faster than any other brand There McCalliim is always a reason This other manufacturer at $2 pair All silk to the top with silk feetoNew spring colors are mirage fragrance fleur etc All we ask of you full-fashion- square cut heel represents the acme of good taste and smartness in fine hosiery —we are now featuring a special value in a light service weight — silk to the top at is to buy one A wonder offer in silk and wool hose all The kind that usually sells for $149 Showing in several mixed full-fashion- shades and plain colors New Novelty Heel Hose $295 K heel in the sheerest of chiffon The Featuring the smartest hose of the season ia all the new shades All sizes four-pointe- d ' ett pair Silk and Wool Hose $1 —stocks are now most complete rents ed rose-blon- de $195 L A same grade of chiffon silk! is sold by every ' s Mechanically the ambulance represents the most advanced engineering with power and safety and Its appointments are In 'harmony with repose land sanitation Competent and courteous attendants Nominal charges ' j where" BURNS' ANNIVERSARY A r In behalf of temperance -- — the simplicity of the McCallum IIIM l ies the following statement was Issued In connection with the birth-- l day of the eighteenth amendment January' 16: that all clt!4 "Ity is rens who appropriate of recognize the blessings on prohibition should turn aside the-sam- hosiery" ' A " Moose Hall ur on" Scotcli Concert aiid Dance i' Feo "Will Preach At Services In ' "General business conditions for 1928 should be as good as they were during 1927" said McGinnls" and there may be improvement Therefore there should be no deterrent effect on tourist traffic on this score There-ar- e other factors such as increased interest in the west a growing desire to see America as arainst travel tr vn rope and the continued advertising W O W Hall 2 4 25 i Grant 7:30 p m Saturday evenint ' Januarv 21st 1928 Admission 35c 7522 celebrated: - '?: II 0 Rev nately on the right and left shoulder of the other Of course while you are doing this your partner is doing it also and it works out" fine provided you don't miss a beat and inadvertently dash him or her in the Jaw A partner with a flat nose and receding chin is ideal for this 'ir niimhor "You notice - that 4 these two dances are in four-fotime" said Miss Boone "and so as a rule was the old Jazz But while the tempo is as jazz therein is a little different emphasis It's the little that makes all the difference And you can tell the difference right away though you can't explain it it has: to be seen not heard danced not debated So far these two steps have been done chiefly at fraternity parties but before long they'll be done every i v they want to"NEW DRAG THE We were about to ask why they should want to the modern dance being what it is but Miss Boone was already half way across the floor in illustration of the varsity drag It may be varsity but it certainly isn't drag The five step has five distinct steps which come to a pause on the sixth but the varsity drag is at heart a fast fox trot and till you've seen it you have no idea how fast a fox with echo of Africa bejust the faintest hind him can trot The big drag of the varsity drag g in however like the the five step is the interlude where in keeping time with the music each partner places the head alter- - Western tourist trivel for the year 1927 was heavy according to F S McGinnla passenger traffic manager for Southern Pacific company! Mr McGinnls said that ticket validations for 'all lines for the westbound tourist season May 15 to October 31 totaled 138922 for the Pacific coast': an increase of slightly over six per cent over the year 1926 if Looking ahea"d to the year 1928 Mr McGinnis anticipates equally good tourist traffic to California ueiiig carriea I ' David N Beal president of the Utah! State Farm Bureau federation will be the principal speaker at the Pleasant View farm bureau organi- : spe-clalt- j LECTURE SERIES OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED i 1 this week j The group we referto is known as The Gangers and? it headlines the Western Idea Few groups of male voices ever have attracted the attention this one is getting from the public This i "rounders organization" specializes in harmony This setting of the idea is in a rough mining camp with snow capped mountains as a background Each of the rangers is dressed differently each depicting some phase of life usually found in such u tcamp Besides the rangers patrons of the Paramount theatre will see Dallas Walker and sister in a Miss Walker is an expert with the rope and she makes it do some: amazing things Eunice Healey la a dancer of note and will be seen? in some dif§ ficult ' steps Joe Wong who completes the bill sings and is known for his of putting across husubtle way ' mor The Western Idea is a distinctly different act It is wide- contrast from the usual girl revues It is refreshing and it Is being acclaimed throughout the west coast where-eve- r it shows ON T1IE SCREEN Vera Reynold's latest Pathe-D- e Mille star vehicle k "The Main Event" a story" of the prize fight ring which is showing: at the Paramount theatre is as! delightful a picture as the most Jaded taste can demand! This is a story of a dance girl with the colorful and dramatic background of the prize ring It teems with thrill expectancy and appeal Miss Reynolds is splendidly supported by Rudolph Schild-kraCharley Delaney Robert Armstrong and Julia Faye The di rection by William 1$ Howard is most praiseworthy A new Our Gang with Paramount News will comedy complete the program m ke MRS' DAVID If TEERY Each year Mrs David II Peery has a new photograph made ©n her OS THE STAGE heard The foursome in Fanchon & Marco's Moonlit Waters Now imagine a groun four times bigger than that one: each voice blended perfectly witfi the next — and you will see what a treat is in store for you when you see Fanchon & Marco's latest "Western Idea" at the Paramount theatre You '" Ballroom Styles Are Leaving Jungles and Levees Behind Four-fou- r Time Used With Diff erent Emphasis yiew Meeting ! - MRS Coming To Pleasant 1 mid-wint- i State Bureau President At j Paramount Today BE Step Varsity Drag Appear y - Great Show Opens - ' 'if ) s In Memoriam " the theatre Will Be Held In Tabernacle the Five i - 'Gathering of the Bees' North Ogden - § The articles under this lag are:i lurnished this newspaper oZ by the publicity departments ' w Mrs' Clarence M Barker Hade "President In - AMENDMENT TO I |