Show MowYou On Double Bill At Orpheum Tell One By gan Mr and Mrs William Phillips Evanston Wyoming spent Sunday at Mrs Phillips’ parents Mr and Mrs Thomas Rich Mrs' James Kippen spent the week in Ogden with her daughter Mrs Lena Hammond Mr and Mrs William Bott of Ogden and Mr and Mrs LeRoy Florence of Bountiful spent Sunday here Mrs Mark Hopkin and daughter Francis Jean Mrs Lydia Hop-ki- n and Misses Mary Hopkin and Lavinia Francis of Salt Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs J S Hopkin WEEK END GUESTS Mrs Charles Hunt of Evanston Wyoming spent the weekend with her father Charles Fer-neliand sister Mrs Nancy Bohman Warner Baxter and Ann Loring seen today at the Orpheum in “Rob-inhoMr and Mrs Jack Heiner and of El Dorado” Jack Dempsey is also featured in a special weekson John Dee spent the end in Green River at the home subject “Idol of Millions" of Mrs Heiner’s parents Mr and Mrs Newell Butters One of the most romantic of the cans in California made him one Mr and Mrs Charles Young of good-ba- d men who wrote their The history of the misfortunes which Ogden spent Sunday at the home names with bullets in the history of changed Murrietta from a light' of Mr and Mrs John Young the early west rides again at the hearted Spanish rancher to the out' Mr and Mrs C W Nielsen and Orpheum today He is Joaquin law riding for vengeance puts pathos daughter Della and Mrs George Murrieta “Robinhood of El Dorado” and tense drama in the story Hansen spent Wednesday in Salt and Warner Baxter does a great job A huge supporting cast includes Lake in capturing the charm and ga- Ann Loring Bruce Calbot Margo FAMILY DINNER llantry of Murrietta that made him Eric Linden J Carrol Naish A special three-reMr and : Mrs William Giles so picturesque With a price on his subject “Idol entertained at their home at a head from one end of California to of Millions” starring Jack Dempother Murrietta 'manages to sey and the latest news events comfamily dinner for the following the children: Mr and Mrs Harry elude posses and vigilantes over a pletes the program which runs’ Giles and family of Milton Mr period of eventful years Riding at through Wednesday evening The the head of 400 armed outlaws he program will be replaced on next and Mrs Fred Criddle and famraids Ru-lo- n gold camps and ranches Thursday by A1 Jolson and an all ily of Garfield Mr and Mrs a bandit because the early Ameri star cast in “The Singing Kid” Giles and family of Garfield Mrs Mary Whittier and family Mr and Mrs Elmer Giles and family Mr and Mrs Smith Giles and family all of Hilton and Mr and Mrs Fred Foster of Henefer Mrs Clyde Hodgeson another daughter of Indiana wasn’t presby JAN £ ABBOTT of " us od ’ el IV FREW CCITTY ent Miss Irene Carrigan of Ogden spent the past five days with her Chapter 32 AN UNEXPECTED ENCOUNTER The first of February brought more bills — Kitty’s own now She gave them to Gar and he pocketed them cheerfully “That’s the way Kit” he commended “I’ve paid those others Now you see that you needn’t wor- parents Mr and Mrs A B Carrigan John Wynn of Ogden was a week-en- d guest of the Carrigan home Marie Bohman Salt Lake week-en- d with her the spent mother Mrs Nancy Bohman Mr and Mrs C W Rogers announce the birth of a grandson born Tuesday to Mr and Mrs Orville Rfchens of Henefer Mrs Richens was formerly Miss Rehan Rogers She is in the Dee hospital Mr and Mrs George Hunt and Mr and Mrs Dwayne Canfield of American Fork were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs J S Hulet Mr and Mrs L of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Wednesday evening of Mr and Mrs A L Williams OGDEN VISITORS Mr and Mrs John Jacobs of Ogden spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs A O Durrant Mr and Mrs Jack Kippen spent Tuesday in Salt Lake Misses Sara and Deleen White spent Sunday with their mother Mrs Flaurie White Mr and Mrs James Rampton of Syracuse Mr and Mrs Jack Olsen and Mr and Mrs Roy Leavitt of Ogden spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ray Rich Misses Vera and Nyda Taggart and'Les Richens spent Saturday in of ry” Of course she needn’t worry! A dozen times she assured Gar that she liked her new - found leisure She did not tell him how she spent it how often she went to Carol’s how often she saw David Nor did she ask him where he’d got the money to pay Bond and the others were The Players presenting "Loyalties” the last of February The rehearsals took Gar away from her She did not suggest that she go with him One day she called Gar on the telephone Gar wasn’t in the -office He’d gone out about half past eleven He’d said he wouldn’t be in again that day old Jonathan answered her His voice was of the patient kind quality — like Pound’s Did she imagine she caught a little note of pity in it? Perhaps Gar—But she would not go on with that thought At dinner Gar told her that he had to go to the theatre “I may be late tonight sweet Don’t sit up for me Miriam Holt’s dropped out of the cast and Somerset’s put in— the thing’ll go slow tonight” Di Evanston Wyoming' Quite on accord they discussed Mr and Mrs James Morley of Diana Close’s ability and lack of WalCoalville Mr and Mrs Lewis off kissing Kitty dron and Mr and Mrs Alfred ability Gar went in affectionately parting Bohman spent Sunday with their Kitty remembered that the Philaat father Irven Carrigan Symphony was playing delphia MISSIONARY PARTY Hall She’d go there Music was A welcome-hom- e givparty to go to the con wanted She’d en Tuesday evening for returned remissionaries Errol Rich who re- certs aU winter but Gar hadborec sort music of fused That turned from a Hawaiian mission and said Frank Turner who returned from' him he’d She reached the hall too late to the California mission A program take a seat before the opening num was given and light refreshments She Joined a little group of ber served people standing impatiently waiting And in it she saw David “David how nice!” © REVIEWS f They stood on the fringe of the crowd pressing at the curb wait ing to claim the cars that swung up in a close procession And in the confusion of noise Kitty heard a familiar voice “Here let us through please” Gar Gar making a way for Margery Crosby Hie Crosby chauffeur was holding open the door of the Crosby limousine In an instant he had closed it upon Gar and Marge The car rolled off to make way for the next “Here we are Kitty!” David had commandeered a taxi He had not seen Gar “Good night” she said brightly Gar who didn’t like symphony concerts! But he’d been dragged into it of course Something had happened to postpone the rehearsal of course He’d telephoned and found that she wasn’t at the apartment Gar would tell her just how it happened when she got home She reached the apartment before f p McFarland West Weber “King of America! Ruler of the world!” Poor defeated old monarch! His “castle” stands desolate and empty His regal entourage of goats and cayouses are separated from him His letters of appeal to presidents and potentates have proved of no avail and he is forced to live in comfort with clean clothes and three meals a day while his dugout fills up with water on the bottom land of Weber river I recall him as he first appeared at my home and asked permission to “stay his camp a little” With his stick he knocked upon the door When we answered he stepped back his and bowed low touching “crown” We might have laughed at the grotesque figure and dress had it not been for his seriousness and the sobering effect of his array of guns and swords How sincerely he believed in his delusion! three-foot-lo- ng ever-burni- ng While-th- “King’s” knowledge e of English seemed to be a painful copying of our Intonations and written characters his speech and writing in Turkish (at least he called it Turk) was fluent and pretty NEVER REACHED GOAL California was his asserted goal for the winter but autumn came and went and the old King’s cart was not ready for the trip Then November and December sent their He still laid out chilling blasts with the animals in the dugout with its flimsy lean-t- o of sticks and canvas and kept sinking himself deeper in the ground When we suggested moving he acted surly and glum and increased his spells of looking into the sky while he talked of some supposed friend in Europe or Washington D C who was always going to send him large sums of money Some of the neighbors became alarmed at his increased strangeness and at his failure to move and the officers were called (with the results that have been previously published in this paper) Then came reports of his death in the institution but these were ungrounded as will be seen by the following excerpt from a letter written by Garland H Pace superintendent of Utah State hospital “The king is very much alive and showing considerable improvement His real name is Harlan Andrews” -- self-styl- ed Y Mae West Sends Sister Off for Rare Monkeys Merle Oberon Joel McCrea and Miriam Hopkins in “These Three” ' feature photoplay opening today at the Egyptian theatre If you haven’t a sense of humor you have to acquire one to live in If you are in the picHollywood ture business and game enough to ' stick through thick and thin to make the grade you’re sure to develop one Carole Lombard prior to her marriage to William Powell was perhaps one of the most and slightly formal girls in the colony When her marital venture crashed on the rocks she went utterly and completely gay her parties are the talk of the town If she is a little bit mad she is delightfully so ’Twas she who asked a New York socialite to dance with a deaf man as a favor and then she brought over Herbert Marshall explaining to him privately that the lady was deaf and not having a good time so he must talk loud Well he shouted at her and she at him until she said “Just because you are hard of hearing I’m not and it isn’t necessary to shout to me” And then everyone in hear' ing distance laughed disclosing the fact that they were a victim of Carole’s pranks George Raft re ceived a Valentine cut out of a piece of ham inscribed to him from Carole and Clark Gable received an old broken down Ford of “you push the left peddle down and the wheels go round and round” vintage as an expression of admiration from Lorn bard However he went her one better and asking her to accompany him to the exclusive Mayfair ball called for her in the dilapidated car With no windshield to protect her elaborate coiffure she arrived at the ball with her hair looking “frazzy-wazzy- ” no end Nelson Eddy is another who enjoys playing self-serio- us Her-prank- s ‘ Rehearingms h&&KH£K SAN FRANCISCO May 16- -l —Petition for a rehearing on the applications for executive clemency for Alexander Mackay and Joseph Kristy condemned to die on the gallows at San Quentin next Friday for kidnaping members of the during a sensational break was filed with the state su-- l preme court today by Melvin Belli and Harding J McGuire attorneys far the condemned men lt? iences that occurred prior (either in or out of Utah) Contributions must not five hundred (500) words in Stories must conform to quirements of this column must be human interest stories — unusual experiences that are ridiculously humorous strangely mystifying or phenomenal Entries will be Judged on their merits according to the above rules Technique and grammatical construction will not count in this contest Here is your opportunity to re late that most interesting occurrence in the life of your father or mother or that your grandparents told to you Do not let your story go unprinted because you may feel you are not a born writer The editor of this column will gladly assist you if you will give us the details Remember the closing date "Always a Good Show” STARTING TODAY "A program unexcelled” ITliK ttt wordlessness sed xd pranks on his guests He planted microphones around his house and the remarks of the unsuspecting guests were recorded and then played back to the entire group at the close of the evening for the merriment of all And were some faces red! PROGRAMS NBC BLUE NETWORK SUNDAY 9:00 —NBC — 9:15 — KLO —Happy Puller SALT LAKE CITY May 16—RobJ Junk a resident of Ogden has been apointed to the 387th reserve field artillery according to an an nouncement made by Colonel James A Higgens chief of staff of the Third reserve area Mr Junk will be graduated from the University of Utah this spring He has been active in army work orful v present Rhythm 9:30 — NBC — Radio City Music Hall — — 10:30 NBC Forum — Dr Sunday Sockman Col- Ralph ck Flgsbottle mances 2:00 — NBC — Tom Terris — Oriental Ro- 2:30 — KLO — Kammeyer’s Pum 2:35— KLO— Barker Bros Insurance 2:40 — KLO— Superior Beauty School 2:45— NBC— Camp Frog Jumping Con- test 3:00 —KLO —Anderson 3:15— NBC —Canadian 3 30—KLO— Mlnnoch’s Co Jewelry Guard’s Band Poet and Organ 4:00— KLO— "Rhythm and Romance” 4:30— KLO— Grayson Vogue 4:45— KLO — Vesper Service — Dr Carver 5:15— NBC— "America Sings” 5:45— KLO— Hotel Ben Lomond Orchestra 6 :00— KLO—Wright's Kelvlnator — Modern Melodies — — 6 : 15 KLO South Washington Furniture Program 6:30 —NBC — Jergen’s Walter Wlnchell 6:45— NBC— Woodbury’s present Paul Whiteman 7 :30—NBC— Dreams of Long Ago 8:00— NBC — Twin City Foursome 8:10 —NBC — Press Radio News 8:15 — KLO— The Round Up 8:30— NBO— Chez Pare Orchestra 9:00 — NBC — Congress Hotel Orchestra 9:15— KLO — K&lawala Beach Boys 9:45 — NBO— St Francis Hotel Orchestra 10:00 —KLO — Garden of Melody 10:15 — NBC — Grand Terrace Hotel Orchestra—Fletcher Henderson 10:30— NBC— Reader’s Guide Pro-gra- m — AP er ck ps "One of the year’s greatest pictures” COLBERTi -- and- C tflitit tftbj ' 2 - FEATURES - 2 arrow! 1 F RI We to help our friends but isn't it true that when a all like man buys Life Insurance tie buys it not to please a friend but to protect his family? Ask us about the programs prepared for your protection by the Metropolitan They have features which explain why Metropolitan policies are such great favorites with foresighted folks MANAGER Bulletins 8:30 —KLO — Dally Reminder 8:45 — NBC — Walter Blaufuss’ Orchestra 9:00 — NBC — Hour of Memories 9:59 — NBC — Arlington Time Signal 10:00 — NBC — Joan and the Escorts 10:15— NBC— Dot and SW111 10:30 — KLO — Utah Power and Light — Women’s Club O Reporter 11:00— NBC —Howard Thompson Saxa phone 11:15 — NBC —Jingletown Gazette 11:30 —KLO—Llenhardt Drug Store ‘ 11:35 — KLO —Kammeyer’s Furniture 11:45— NBC— NBO Music Guild — AP 12:00 — KLO —Standard-ExaminBulletin 12:10— KLO — Farm Flashes 12 : 15— KLO — 12:30— NBC— Western Farm and Rome Hour 1:30 — NBC — Sterling-PhilllProducts — How - to be Charming 1:45 — KLO—Thrift Parade 2 :00 — NBC —Let’s Talk It Over 2:30 —NBC— Larry Larson 2:45— NBC — Johnstone Ensemble 3:00— NBC— U S Army Band 3:25 — NBC— Press Radio Newe 3 :30—KLO— Anderson Jewelry Oo 3:45— KLO— Spanish Muslo 4:00— KLO—Monitor Views the Newe 4:15 — NBC— Russell 4:30 — KLO —Tony Movie Merry Go Round — Grayson Vogue 4:40 — KLO — Superior School Of Beauty 4:45 — NBO — John Herrick 5:00 —KLO — Charlie Chan Detective 5:15— NBC — Jack Meakin 5:30— KLO— Out of the Past to You — AP 6:00— KLO— Standard-ExaminBulletin 6:15— KLO—Wright’s Kelvlnator Program-Modem Melodies 6:30--K— South Washington Furru 6:45— NBC— Blue Prelude 7:00 — KLO — Top Tunes of the Day 7:30 — KLO —Hunter Motor Co Ford Revue 7:45 — KLO — Reliable Fum Co 7 :50—KLO— Popular Orchestra 8:00— KLO—Dr Dearden— Border Leg- -t Ion Outlaws 8:30 — NBC— Rainbow Room Orchestra 9:00— KLO— Round Up 9:15— NBC —Frank Watanabe presented by Miles Laboratory 9:30— NBC— Trocadero Orchestra 10:00— NBO — Powder Puff Review ' 10:30 — NBC — Douglas Beattie v 11:00— KLO— Silent Sears-Roebu- HAT PRIG Loretta Clemens 10:45-rKL- ert Expert Chiropodist Jack Paint MONDAY J s ‘ ELVIE W HEATON Assistant Manager STACY D GARN Assistant Manager Luman P Green Edward E Lindquist Brigham O Vander Schuit Charles E Chandler William R Poulter Theron W Fotheringham Lynn S Furlong John H Ripplinger C Wayne Heaiy Merrill T Furlong Joseph’ A David Arthur F Layton David O Andersen Aaron P Leishman REPRESENTING METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO er y£0 LO ff t ht 8:00— NBC— Jack and 8:15 — KLO — Standard-Examin- er Reserve Position 1£kcd vaguely nodding His to rebuke her she resented With some amusement Amused she fell to thinking of things she would say as soon as the music ceased But after a little it came to her shock that she wasn’t listen' vritb to the music : She closed her during his' attendance Cyes and settled back in her chair And gradually the sound swept over The applications were denied by her lifted her released her It Chief Justice William H Waste onJseeijied to pour itself into her body MRS M A GRAY ' April 16 who at that time said ‘‘the &nd heart and brain She put out justices have carefully considered her hand a little blindly until it the applications and each is familiar caught David’s arm all 'points of the court’s The symphony ended David smil- v i cision We find no reason for J ftt' llCI with the of the "David!” Her hand still clung to judgment fering trial court” him arm “David that did something GRAY’S BEAUTY -to me!” : ' Two- lions recently ihvaded the She was ashamed —ashamed of grounds of government house1 in I what she’d been doing sitting here and planning how she’d hold David's StLusaka northern Rhodesia ' 2443 ive re seen by Lady Young wife of I tention She was frightened too Washington Aye ' the governor but the beasts es- - j “I’m going to put you in a taXl Phone 793 soldiers could reach I Kitty” David said when they were taped before w pie spot 'oulj in the street pri-boa- iT I I New York theatre-goer- s thronged during the past season to a play "The Children’s Hour” showing how a spiteful child nearly wrecked adult lives with her whisperings Now Samuel Goldwyn brings this new and unusual theme to movie patrons throughout the country retitled "These Three" The picture opens today at the Egyptian theatre Miriam Hopkins Merle Oberon and Joel McCrea take leading roles in the drama with Bonita Granville cast in the unsympathetic role of the hated child The story is genuine drama and a departure from usual motion picture themes William Wyler directed the production with ace Cameraman Gregg Toland in charge of photography It is released through United Artists In addition to this feature the Egyptian tonight shows exclusive pictures of the Tony Canzoneri-Jimm- y McLarnin fight which drew the greatest gate of any prize-figbelow the heavyweight division in several years 11:00— NBC— RCA Magic Key :00 — KLO— Sears-Roebuto 1900 12 Program 12:15 — NBC — Joe Venuti Orchestra 12 :30 —KLO — Llenhardt’s exceed 12:33 — KLO—Standard-Examin- er Drugs — AP Bulletin length 12:45—KLO —Boyle’s Organ Serenade the re- TTjOO— NBC— National Vespers They 1:30 —NBC —Senator Flshface — Prof Graduate Gains n O 4- - Seek 3rd Floor ICiosol Bldg -- "A grand family show” ADDED The Dionne Quintuplets "Going On Two’ and Latest News ’ Matinees loc Nights 154 we ' to-he- art I To ck WORE SHOCK ABSORBERS His queer shape (we later learned) was caused by a padding of several thicknesses of leather which was lined with crude shock absorbers skillfully fashioned by a packing of rubber tubing and then covered with a copper breast plate A head shield was contrived in the same It was stamped all around way with a design of a man’s head in profile But all the grandeur of this elaborate headgear and its use fulness was hidden with a soiled old section of corduroy pants leg pulled over it His bare feet were stuck into one red and one black rubber boot with tops cut off above the ankles A wide belt And the artillery! across his shoulders and around his waist carried a scabbard with two knives a sword and a fine pistol There were more fire arms in his pack But there was a kindliness in the brown face and a charm about his manners that put us at ease and I gave my con' sent for him to stay BUSY WITH SMALL THINGS He always sat on crossed legs be side the little fire in his doorway and busied himself at tinkering with a small stamp outfit or carving on the trappings of his paraphernalia or sewing on his tattered clothes (and his handicraft was neat let me say) The goats furnished him milk and meat The surplus meat was preserved in cans of deep fat Only once did he ask me for anything that was salt But he relished a square meal whenever the folks sent him one Gar Gar came in in high spirits Had she been lonesome? He asked it with his arms around her Kitty waited “Di’s going to make it all right Kit She’s a good sport and Somerset’ll whip her into shape” But perhaps they’d had the rehearsal and Gar and Marge had gone into the concert late— worked them to a ‘Somerset finish I’ll say He went over part of it a half dozen times It was ten o’clock before he’d let them go That’s why I’m so late” “Have you had a busy day?” She hated herself for asking it for feeling so icy cool and calm "Just that Things are going great” She went into the bedroom "Well I didn’t tell him I was there with David I don’t tell him when I go to Ketchum street Or when I see Carol” She fejta sob shake her She felt PIONEER-STORtears streaming down her cheeks CONTEST She knew know of what she was Beginning next Sunday and con"Alone?” "Yes Gar’s busy with the Play- so afraid —of that Kitty Frew she tinuing until June 21 this column will start a Pioneer True Experers But Pm not alone now See had come to be ience contest to promote Interest in you can change our tickets — "But don’t you see David tha the Pioneer days celebration anc He took hers and went to the box office returning with adjoining I’ve got to go on?” Kitty appealed will present a History of Utah bearsome days later ing the autograph of Mayor Harman seats over over this said and W Pecry to the person who has — an orchcestra never 16 Kitty “I’ve heard HOLLYWOOD Calif May wretched submitted the best story prior to not David to in but she only on — radio” the like this West sister Mae started her except (AP) when just to plan a heart the close of the contest off for Ecuador today to bring back I confided to him laughing as they moments talk with David eased her The rules of the contest took seats' their ft of kind 50 of monkeys peculiar mind on cheeks Any reader 'of The Standard-E- x her Bright color glowed "And David I’ve been a fool these aminer is eligible to enter She was wearing a black dinner Stories must pertain to exper- dress which enhanced the creami-- I last few weeks a perfect fool silly and reckless” ness of her slender throat (Copyright Jane Abbott) ‘You’re looking rather prettier than usual tonight Kitty Dorcas opens up more trouble for She laughed softly Such direct admiration from David was new Kitty with an amazing question She turned a bright smile on him tomorrow But Carol launches NOW PLAYING She wanted David to say more nice worse shot by revealing a secret things to her ff But the orchestra began Bee-- I thoven’s Fifth symphony David had forgotten her! She watched his faceits curious tighten- New York Herald TriAme etc the tinkling lute of her voice spin alohg roads paved with flowerlike words and fancies behind which Out of Iowa by Van Meter Ames peeps the little laughing god of Tve Never Been to Winkle by Vilda beauty There is gay wisdom and lyric depth Sauvage Owens Frail Fragment by in this book of poems from which Jerry Clason Henry Harrison pub- the following is taken: lisher New York City “Out of Iowa” is' one long poem “And grief that some time seemed too great for bearing with locales in Iowa Chicago Montana and Pentwater Mich Recol- Grows easier and lighter for the sharing lections of his youth in a series of colorful moving slides— harnessed to The talk of little half -- forgotten things a language of vigor and strength MT Ames’ autobiographical poem is May ease the heartbreak of rememberings” not jerry-bui- lt but is firmly intrenched on a bed-roof philosoJerry Clason in her latest book phy A professor of philosophy like “Frail reproduces the his father Mr Ames deems it a charm Fragment” of the south in and spirit literary excursion and holiday afpoems' This- - Georgia ter- a lifetime of breathing eating her lovely weaves magic with colorful poet and writing philosophy The author words ahd as Ellen M Carroll Says has engaged in philosophical and “There is a definite place for ’ this aesthetic research in the Universities gifted poet and a high one in the of Chicago Cincinnati and Texas in world of poetry” France and Italy f-- f — Vilda Sauvage Owens whose book Tve Never Been to Winkle” is The movement of German troops her first was born in Wales and into the Rhineland has affected all literally grew up in the “little lanes phases of commercial life in Bel of England” about which she loves gium A King Was v My Guest MORGAN May 15— Mrs Fred Lundberg of Logan spent the week la Morgan as the' house guest of her sister and brother-in-la- w Mr and Mrs George A Robison Mrs Charles Taggart of Cody Wyoming visited this week in Mor- f Lsper to write She was graduated from Vassar in 1900 Her poetry has appeared in Harper’s Scribner’s McCall’s the New York Times the --S-ee Admission 10c ' o Phone 680 |