Show THE OGDEN STAN 10 DEPTHS OF SEA TOPIC OF BOOK d SKaping of By Writer of New Volume Lives-Describe- Bir-ne- and interesting books have been added to the list at the Carnegie Free library according to Dorothy DeWees Wheelwright librarian They are as follows: Half a Mile Down by William Beebe “Seeking to explore 'the unknown depths-- of the sea William Beebe one of the outstanding scientists of our 'day realized his ambition with the perfection of the Bathysphere It then describes Mi Beebe’s own adventures into submarine kingdoms in the perfected Bathysphere — an invention that makes possible observation photography and analyses of the life existing three thousand and eight feet below the level of the sea” Lives in the Making by Henry Neumann “Those who are entrusted with shaping the lives of individuals either as teachers parents or public-mindcitizens will find a wealth of information and inspiration in this discussion of aims and Mr ways of character building Neumann is ’leader of the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture and is well known as an expert on child guidance New ed STORY OF RELIGION The March of Faith by Winifred —Ernest Garrison “This book traces the story of religion in America since the Civil "war giving first a n of the country and proceeding from there with its development and growth Denominational events and contributions the churches and big business the phases of religion in a cultural life churches and the World war and many other pertinent topics are discussed” —Liberia Rediscovered by James C Young “Mr Young presents a picture of Africa as it was a hundred years ago then follows it with the story of the settlement by freed American slaves of Liberia and the ultimate development of the extensive rubber plantations — one of the greatest pioneering enterprises attempted in a foreign land by American business” Weaving by W P Crankshaw “This is a volume of Pitman’s Common Commodities and Industries series in which is given a history of weaving a description of materials' used directions for the separation of yarn a description of the principles of elementary weaves and 4he development of hand looms power looms and plain looms”cross-sectio- - COMSTOCK LODE SAGA 'iTlie Saga of the Comstock Lode by George D Lyman “Bodm days in Virginia City Nevada when on-io- ns -were a dollar each and tooth picks were made of gold — the bonanza days of the west all are porin this historic trayed colorfully saga In 1859 when four kings of the seventies took out four hundred million dollars in gold and silver bhe'Comstock Lode began to daz-z- le " the world -- and by 1863 forty men were turning out thousand twenty or thirty millions of dollars jayear” From Bach to Stravinsky Ewen by Daed “The first two chapters of this unique book are de- vid voted to surveying the history of music before the time of Bach The remaining chapters take up the his r The - f- - tory of music through criticisms of important individual composers The of outstanding available authority each important period has evaluated the’ music of each important composer and the result is this critical musical history The last chapter is a summary of recognizable trends in music” -y Grim Journey by Hoffman “The tragic story of the members of the Donner party who started over the Overland trail three years before the gold rush in an attempt to discover more favorable lands than those to be found in the valley is here recorded Mississippi cut-off to California over a Seeking desert thirty-seve- n Lake the Great Salt died of starvation and exposure and the bodies of the dead furnished food for the living Grim death presents fact under the guise of fiction and is an absorbing story of courage and disaster” 1 COMEDY Escape Me Never by Margaret form Kennedy “Love entanglementsthree-act the basis for the plot of this in England comedy published this year The scenes 'move from Venice to London to provide background for the lives of four very different people some of whom reTIIREE-AC- T gard love romantically-whi- le ” oth- ers recognize its tragedies The Triumph of An Idea by Ralph Graves “Aside from its value as a means of transportation available to millions of people the production of the Model T Ford proved to be a social factor in America The Triumph of an Idea tells the story of Henry Ford’s contribution to the industrial epic of America through the founding and growth of the Ford Motor company” Before the Covered Wagon by Phillip H Parrish “This is a vivid heroic age of the story of the north Pacific coast between 1543 when the first white man’s ships sailed up the coast to 1843 when the covered wagon train passed on the old Oregon Trail to the Columbia river Its writing w'as inspired by an intense desire to visualize the reality of the legends connected with Oregonian history — the Lewis and Clarke expedition — and the bronze warriors who looked askance at the intrusions on their sacred haunts The narrative takes on the fascination of actual adventure The Cambridge Shorter History of India by J Allan Sir T Wolse-le- y Haig and H H Dodwell “In an attempt to acquire an authoritative and complete history of Inall especially dia three writers the task have pre for qualified pared in the Cambridge Shorter History of India a history Each of the main periods is handled by the person best suited to cope with it and the result is a complete resume of India’s historical development” The Incurable Filibuster by Colonel Dean Ivan Lamb “This book records the adventures of Colonel Dean Ivan Lamb who has taken part in twelve revolutions and has incredibly survived to tell about them He fought for every state except one in Central America and his account of the battles reveals not only the fact that Colonel Lamb is an expert soldier and entertainer but that the political temper of is worth reading Latin America about” lUVENILE VOLUMES New juvenile books include: What Whiskers Did by Carroll — “One day Whiskers a black Scotty ran away In the woods he and a rabbit escaped together from a wolf The grateful rabbit took Lim home to dinner and he and all the little rabbits enjoyed themselves Whiskers finally reenormously turned to his worried small master and they all lived happily ever after -- ‘ very smallest child can easily follow the adventures of Whiskers” Teena Tot and the Rowena Blackberries by Blumberg “Three pickaninnies in the rural south and their very picturesque grandmam-m- y Op-Zoo- hand-letter- X N ‘ X x I rw U? ’ 1 ! j v ? X N 1 ‘0i VAv-- home-wreck- er ld Modern -- RKO-Radio- ’s Three er ' m -- j $4 i i 9:15 9:30 at the Box Office for 1000 10 30 11:00 The! PARAMOUNT’S Big t t& Only ! - f f 4:00 4:15 4:45 5:00 6:00 6:15 6:30 l 6:45 GOIDWYN'S 7:00 7:15 7:30 production 8:30 8:45 9:00 A I fk 9:30 j S To the Theatregoers of Ogden: What is past peradventure the most distinguished event In the Amusement History of Utah will occur at the CAPI-TOLSLake Cityi on Monday night and Tuesday Matinee and Night January and 8 when ZIEGFELD FOLLIES with FANNIE BRICE and WILLIE & EUGENE HOWARD will be W ' ' : 1 with ANN SOTHERnU ETHEL MERMAN BLOCK and SULLY end the GOLDWYN GIRLS Rrleosed thro United ' ' rfi iiiift- r alt t 31 presented Forthe First Time this’ the acknowledged Foremost of will be seen in the Pristine Effulgence °Lld of its Metropolitan Lustre In tiroes past Number Two or have been sent on tour under c°rapanies the FOLLIES title denuded of their original stars and with production attenuated for the hinterland BUT the ORIGINAL ZIEGFELD FOLLIES with its ConsteUaSon ?f Produc- £icn PRECISELY to the minutest detail as presented at the New York Winter Garden all last season and this year to a record breaking run at the Grand Opera House Chicago SStan!0 add “y personaI guarant?e to Ld A rtists 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:05 12:30 12:45 Join the Happy lravanzas Crowds The' Lyceum will change its regular change days in order to have a complete new program for Christmas day with Shirley Temple James Dunn and Claire Trevor in “Baby Take a Bow” also Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts in “Their Big Moment” “Baby Take a Bow” is a ’comedy drama centering around- Shirley parents Temple and her young Dunn and Miss Trevor Its theme is the father’s struggle for happiness in spite of the handicap of a prison record Shirley as the daughter lends merriment to the action and turns a trick in the nick of time that makes her the heroine of the drama In “The Big Moment” Zasu Pitts and Slim Summerville are seen as assistants to a vaudeville magician with As a fluttering feather-brai- n jittery hands Zasu gives another of her performances and Slim hands out more than his A customary quota of chuckles Miss cast and Pitts supports strong Summerville including Kay Johnson Bruce Cabot and 'Ralph Morgan The program will play through Thursday night - 4 ng laugh-provoki- 10140000 people Approximately are now at work in Great Britain e A EGYPTIAN the highest figure in that country since 1929 — — — f-f Music Qnoethtxt The Pick of the Pictures! SUNDAY AND MONDAY Two Days Only - Cirrus clouds travel at a rate of an hour 230 miles Hi-Lig- j I KLO Program Hl-Llg- hts and Mrs Harry E McNeill Loyal West Dramas” J S "Diamond Program ' Love Songs-- 1 His FERA Christmas - Cantata Star” Brunswick Salon Orchestra Today J E Carver TThe World Pettit and His Orchestra Jerry From the Ben Lomond Hotel Sunset Reveries Mountain Melodies Emporium Santa Claus Period Under German Salon Group Direction of Dr George Stoeltmg A special Christmas Program Vocal Quartets Evening Silhouettes Sponsored By the Public Coal Co Evening Dance Time Weather Reports 4 SUent MONDAY : Morning Melodies KLO Program Over the Coffee Cup v Request Period Weather Reports Morning Ballad Bouquet Housekeeper’s Chat— information From the Department of AgriLewis-Reque- Hi-Llg- hjs -- culture: FERA 4 ' - M - t ’ 6:15 Dig Event Christmas 6:30 6:45 7:00 -- 7:10 7:15 7:30 7:45 DANCING TILL ONE? 8:00 8:30 8:45 9:00 8:30 Wifh YIRGIHIA BRUCE A Thrilling Mystery Romance CHRISTMAS Kiddies AH Day i f E1EUUE” Ogden Theatre Y 8' Big Acts—30 People ? v r Always a Good Show! v STARTING TODAY Big Christmas Program— 2 First-Ru- £ I - 2 — Big Laughing Kissing Quarreling to Music ’ tiie with 7 i' Pictures n Air” - J ’ - j £ John Boles S- - Gloria Swanson t Douglas Montgomery June Lang - k v j - ( ''L V "tV-'-- x ’ V ? " S - t a Hi-Llg- hts Pro- gram Memory Lane Plano Capers Old Masters Movie Melodies Film Flickers Movie Melodies Smiling D’s In a Special Christmas Program J E Carver diy1 Jerry Pettit and Hia Orchestra From the Ben Lomond Hotel Intimate Discussion Topical News Comments of the Air bv Don Marlow On With the Dance Period Emporium Santa Claus The Mecca Presents Al Warden’s Eye View”Vocalist “Sports and Winona Vogel Becky Christensen Pianist Cathedral Chimes On With the Dance Evening Silhouettes Sponsored By the Public Coal Co KLO Studio Featuring a Christmas Program Weather Reports SUent I J98IK1UAR i KMTKft sieepei -- o0verV erte I One of the Year’s Best Dramas! and BUCK JONES the screen’s greatest outdoor star in his latest and best picture - Uo &aise “EH WITHOUT LAW” Action! Thrills! Romance! Family Entertainment Admission v r 1 t ’ BRIEN-MOO- 150 Matinee “THE BOWERY FOLLIES “music ' ' I Dynamic Love Drama Spiced with Hilarious Comedy! Admission— Adul ts A STAGE— ON THE SCREEN- DOUGLAS “HOUSEWIFE” h- ORPHEUM' ON THE MELVYN NAGEL ERIN O Ann Dvorak Day and Wednesday at the CONRAD First Showing in Ogden! and Bette Davis - George Brent t 5 2:00 Musical Grab IBag KLO Program 3:30 Musical Novelties 3:45 Old - Time Songs ' 4:00 Request Period 4:30 KLO Presents A Surprise 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 5:50 6:00 December 25th ?v i Rousing Rhythms Woman’s Club Reporter— Local Club News and ’ Items of Interest ' to Women Torrid Tempos Hawaiian Melodies Ballads Popular Police Reports Noonday Varieties- - - tPopular Trios Market Reports and Business Barometer KLO Presents1 1 t T j T s Weather Reports Pipes of Pan Choral Selections Rays of Sunshine Ensemble Instrumental Vocal Varieties Organ Interludes KLO Presents KLO Program Weather Reports Nmirrs-Orehe- stra ' ery SUNDAY 1:00 1:30 Slappin the Saxophone-Los1:45 and Found 1:50 The Classic Album 2:00 Home Topics 2:15 Chico de- - Verdi 2:30 Rhythm of the Waltz Despite the vast expense of operating this attraction guishrt &ulLrdhow“toXtheedpSr ln V0EUe f0r le® HARRY DAVID Managing Director CAPITOL Theatre Saltj Lake City ' APPEAL Rutherford i ed CHRISTMAS DAY AT THE LYCEUM - KID MILLIONS AN OUTSTANDING EVENT self-address- - 1130 12 00 1215 Negro Spirituals 12 30 Dundee Request 1:00 Salon Music 1:30 Old Time Melodies Quartet In a 2:00 Weber College Special Christmas Program e Weather Reports 2:30 People Who Make News Interesting News Items About ImPeople portant Time 2:45 Dance 3:00 Vocal Classics Presents Judge 3:15 Watch tower 3:30 Phone 246 rotation Paramount’s 1935 musical romance which opens at the- Paramount theatre here Christmas day ” : ’A'Popeye the Sailor cartoon and the newsreel and shorts will also’ be Andy Devine was a first volunteer featured on the program k when Mrs Vince Barnett needed a r--’M : : blood transfusion after undergoing an operation As a result Mrs Barnett now is on the way to recovBILL TO CHANGE 900 Waltz Idylls TICEiETS OH SALE k Upper Balcony $112 Mad orders accompanied by remittance In full (including tax) and stamped envelope will be filled in d all-st- ar Keep In Tune With KLO to town PRICES (Including Utah and U S Taxes) $392vand $336 Box and Loge Ests $392 Balcony $336 and $280 Upper Balcony TUESDAY MATINEE —Orchestra $336 and $280 Box and Loge Seats $336 Balcony $280 and $224 4 m SOUND KLO SAMUEL SCHOOL OF THE THEATRE ws BING CROSBY ‘Bing Crosby Kitty Carlisle Alison Skipworth and Ronald Young-heathe cast in “Here is "My Heart” 4 I days Y All Seats at J ! ‘ T Mel-vy- s r h Secret love rebellions against unimportant happy marriage ties areRKO-Radfactors in the current mystery drama “Dangerous Corun at rner” which opens a two-da- y the Egyptian theatre tedayThe story revolves around a group of four partners in the publishing business a beautiful woman reader a trusted employe of the firm an authoress and the wives of two of n the partners Virginia Bruce and Ian Conrad Nagel Douglas Keith head the cast Phil Rosen and Arthur Sircom directed “Housewife" a Warner Bros picture with a new and novel twist on love triangles Is the second feature attraction at the Egyptian theatre with an cast headed Bette Davis and by George-Bren- t Ann Dvorak The story is of a wife who led her husband to success only to see him turn from her to a more flashy rival neglecting the woman who made him lo V ed December 28 29 and 31 ! XV ! Weber Little Theatre ’ V t Noisemakers Balloons! Hats! Hilarity! and THIS GREAT FEATURE! A Gay Sophisticated Comedy By S N Behrman ’ - BUT Hurry! Hurry! No Seats Reserved ONE Capacity Will Be Sold! z v J I “The Second Man” WESTERNER AND SECRET ROMANCE Bing Movie Coming DIVORCE EVILS Paramount Christmas HOUSEWIFE FILM SHOWN AT OGDEN NOW AT EGYPTIAN - Repertory Company Presents r THE Anne of Green Gables” Coming On Christmas The western star who Is on the crest of the wave of popularity is ' O ' Jones" shown in his latest Buck s s film “Men Without Law” a Columbia production at the Ogden it i theatre today He has had many J-of experience at the game and years f 'w " as a result has developed a sureV ness of technique that places him £ in a class all by himself 'f 'J — A simple story of the repression C? ? o modern youth which will tug at s the heart strings of young and old C alike is the basis of the stirring C v Monogram photoplay “Tomorrow’s Youth” which opens as a second V'ljf feature at the Ogden theatre As the boy who has his freedom curx W & tailed at every move who is forced to spend half of his time in the country with his mother and the ' other half with his father in the ' ’ city little Dickie Moore gives by F : V t M k j far one of the most appealing performances of his short career The w (v cast features besides Dickie John S' i ''x Mil j an asfthe father Martha Sleepr y v er as the mother and Gloria Shea as the Others in Their adolescent romance at first menaced by an Old family quar- this humanly interesting tale of rel Anne Shirley and Gilbert Blythe finally win happiness in “Ann everyday life which was directed of Green Gables” the Egyptian theatre’s Christmas picture from by Charles Lamont include FrankL M Montgomery’s beloved novel Ann Shirley portrays her screen lin Pangbom Jane Darwell Harry namesake and Tom Brown has the role of Gilbert Bradley Edward LeSaint and Barbara Bedford title the the fact that Despite role is carried by a sixteen-year-ogirl an all veteran cast will bring Comedy To version of the celeBe Given brated novel “Anne of Green GaDays ' MAGEE TED BY bles” to the Egyptian theatre ChristUnited Press Staff Correspondent “The Second Man” a captivating Tom mas day Anne Shirley modern film Some HOLLYWOOD comedy by S N Berhman (UP)— Brown O P Heggie Helen West-le- y will be the initial production of the Sara Haden Gertrude Messin-g- stars attend premiers because Northrup-Allre- d Repertory company them to others in the Weber Little theatre DecemMurray Kinnell and Charley competitive envy) 31 29 28 ber and Grapewin comprise the cast Each Sparkling dialogue and unique has a background of years of act- work! few go to pe seen situations have caused critics to prosmall a attend when But they ing experience although youth preneighborhood theatre for aprevue nounce this play one of the finest dominates in this roster The film is of modem comedies It was one of Miss Shirley who plays the Anne it’s strickly business test and the hits produced in New York by audience first its Shirley of L M Montgomery’s story getting to the the Theatre Guild with such players director the from cameras everyone been before has the acting since she was three years old That star is interested in knowing how as Alfred Lunt Lynn Fontanne and Noel Coward featured in the leading means thirteen years of screen ex- the public feels about it is test roles fact the matter a As of perience during which she played not infallible The audience knows Heading the cast of the local proimportant roles in scores of films as enters the theatre that a brand duction will be Kathryn Northrup it Brown at twenty-on- e has almost that many years of acting experi- new film title uqrevealed— is to be and Russell Thorson Mr Thorson ence to his credit He was carried shown and it knows that the play- 'Comes to Ogden after several sucbefore stage footlights by his moth- ers themselves will be sitting there cessful seasons in stock with the er when he was six months old and somewhere in the darkness College players in San Antonio and The audience i$ pleased It ap- Little theatre groups in the west has been a part of the theatrical business ever since plauds frequently if the scene is ex- His most recent work included leadIt remains politely silent ing roles in “Berkeley Square” Heggie made his acting debut cellent some thirty years ago in Australia the rest cf the time Net result? The “Death Takes a Holiday” and He has been featured and starred studios take note of the best spots “Journey’s End” At present he is on the London anfNew York stages of the film but can’t learn about associated with the school of the Ever since the screen became aud- the poor portions Very few of the theatre as an instructor in stage ible he has been a ranking char- patrons will take advantage of the craft and modem drama Other announcement on the screen to members of the cast are Thatcher acter favorite in pictures “hand the doorman any comments Allred Merrill Bunnell and ConIf 2000000 persons were to think of the same thing at the same time In spite of efforts to draft an in- you may wish to make' stance Bunnell they would generate enough electri- ternational schedule 63 varieties of Cecilia Parker who plays Garbo’s cal voltage to light an ordinary in- standard time are in use in the New’ York City’s taxable real ' r in “The Painted Veil” is re- estate sister candescent lamp ' world today 19 bilwas assessed at serving her affections solely for lion dollars last year nearly Ernie Orsatti a players’ agent these with her delightful drawl and dialect comprise the characters also Rosie the old family horse This a part very important plays is a charming little book that will delight the smaller boys and girls” Peeps at George Washington by Vivier “This little book presents Washington’s life in a way so brief and yet so clear that the dominant virtues of our greatest American will be impressed upon the memories of the youngest children" Jim of the Press by Dean “This is a splendid action story of a boy newspaper reporter who won success on a great press association Jim did a little bit of everything there was to do on the Kingsley Herald until his big chance came when he heard the fire whistle blowing That scoop on a full time reporter landed him a job as assistant with The Associated Press at the state capitol and led to many exciting experiences in the gathering of the World’s news The Red Caravan by Criss “When an avalanche swept away the old stone house in the mountain in Northwestern valley of Aosta Italy where Grancesca lived with Nonno her grandfather and Filippo who had been left on the doorstep years before life seemed very dark indeed Francesca must stop dreaming of becoming a great sing- o er as her mother had been Gilip-palso must give up the idea of following the single sclue that he had of his unknown family Now he had to go high above the valley mists to recover from the illness which resulted from his injury in the avalanche This meant that Francesca and Nonno must earn money to rebuild their home and take care of Filippo until he was Francesca had the strong again imagination and courage to start out in the Red Caravan with Nonno singing and piping their way along the winding roads down valley and uphill which finally led most unexpectedly to the- - city of their dreams” To Market To Market by Brock “Miss Brock now gives us a story of the adventures of a duck and a mouse who one day find a silver gulden in the mud After a great deal of thought they finally decided to go to the market in to spend it the mouse to buy a large round yellow cheese and the duck a fresh fish The entire text is with contrasting colors for the brush drawings in a vivid Dutch blue and a bright orange thus making a picture book of great distinction”! Northrup-Allre- d Make Reservations 1 New Year’s Eve Midnite Frolic y — In this book there is no text the story is told in pictures so that the SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 23 1934 PARD-EXAMINE- R ’A - I Go |