Show THE OGDEN 10-- A Strip-Teas- e She’s Never Appeared " In ' v per-sonwho- 1 se name Is in the biggest lights of Broadway is not a dramatic star nor yet an ace of musical comedy She has never appeared in pictures and the chancres are "7 despite v her popular acclaim she never will She is Margie Hart expert ’ practitioner of the officially - bang' ned art e of 7 The crowded ' aisles and Tthe boisterous enthusiasm of her followers only go to prove that a ruse by any other ’name is just as popular This time under the prescribed title of the ‘’Follies” Mayor LaGuardia and Commissioner Moss to the contrary notwithstanding ' Miss Hart earns $250 a week for coming on the -stage in a leisurely manner-angoing off with considerably less clothing than she had when she came on She is five feet seven hails from Edgerton Mo by way ‘of Sandusky Or and has been in burlesque since she was sixteen— about seven years Her formj in days of yore might have driven men berserk "Today it merely drives them to the box office Are Infrequent jz Her Dates New York following is loyal loyal to lhe point of embarrassing her estforts when she is spotted outside the theatre Her fans show theiif appreciation with on her scathing bbservations choice of males usually voicing their sentiments with “Hey Margie you can do' better than that ldg!" the Despite its complications life of a i trip-teadancer is by no means as glamorous as it appears She must be at the theatre noon until eleven-thirt- y from p m -- on weekdays and until two-thirp m on Saturdays As a result her time off for recreation is limited to supp ir and midnight movies Her dat:s curiously enough are' few and far between Male performers in the theatre where she happens to work hesitate to ask a girl out who is earning two or three t mes their salary- Men outside the profession are not too easily met or not met at all and so Margie’ s chief hobby is going home and making and her bed hospital corners down! Backstag Margie i3 even ’more popular thsn she is out front She is a daily participant in the stagehands care game and is the rummy champion of the Atlantic seaboard Sh 5 plays a canny hand of stud’ poker too Man Who Scratches Name On Geyserite Formation Fined $50 - f By GEORGE ROSS 'NEW YORK (NEA) —The GOOD SLEUTHS r Pictures and Probably She Never Will kr) YELLOWSTONE PARK Wyo August 11 — Yellowstone National park's rangers don’t need to call to on J Edgar Hoover’s track down their law violators They aren’t so bad at sleuthing themselves Recently H J Hanson Fishtail Montana took his pencil out of his pocket and wrote his name address and the date on a geyserite formation near Sapphire pool Several hours later rangers saw the signature and started a search They found that permits had been issued to two cars from Fishtail Montana but neither to Hanson Ordefs were then issued to stop all cars from Fishtail and inquire for Hanson The next day Hanson was found He was fined $50 in commissioner’s court Rangers explained - In court that it would take at least three years before the 71 inch by 10 inch mar would be obliterated I G-m- en - strip-teasin- ' se ty - - re-mak- TaWEm-Off- ‘ i The most important part of a disrobing queen's possessions- - is what she taker off— her wardrobe Margie's costumes are made by one of the most expensive and ingenious designers of New York a gentleman named Billy Livingstone She lends ‘them to the lesser artists to copy at a fraction of what she pays for them simulation of For a four-st1 recommend a pandemonium visit to her dressing room between stage appearances One evening found three members of the Chicago"Cubs and a stagehand two playing pqker with her chorus girlf who dropped in for a loan between engagements a charity official with a request that she sell raffle tickets in Times square an ambassador- from the amusement zone of the fair with a contract which her manager ruled out three cosmetics saleswomen and a pianist Job for Bridge Flayer Aside frim her costumes she has no extravagances You see she supports a family of eight people in the middle west who visit her in relays Miss Hart really likes people ea masse or individually which together with her affectedly slinky walk the psychologists will tell youis the secret of her success with audiences And oh yes Miss Hart wants to get married and live in the -- suburbs That is almost a cliche with theatrical folk But in addiction she wants to belong to every club within" 50 miles Her hus“Well” band? declares Miss Hart “I’m going to marry a man who appreciates my card playing And he must be good at auction r j ‘ ar -- -- - and contract!” ’ Uit v r wv-’v- j MARGIE HART Clothes most important Cameramen Miss Nudist Film Refuse to Shuck O wn Clothes By PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Elimination of such cheap flickers unpopular but prominent actor confronted a sassy little actress in a studio restaurant and with a crow'd of diners listening in 'accused her of spreading an untrue -story about diim “Don’t be silly” squelched the girl “If - I’d wanted to hurt you the truth!” A nearby nudist colony has fig- besides releasing able players such as Peter Lorre and Bonita Granville for better pictures Hedy Lamarr is quarreling with Metro over the scripts prepared for her and may go to some other company that can promise better roles and less f extravagant ballyhoo Greer Garson who was the whdesome and restrained Mrs Chips goes into a peppery glamor role in “Remember” But ' for all her slinky gowns her biggest love scene with Bob Taylor will be played while both are ‘sitting in a mud puddle where they've been thrown from their horses during a fox hunt A fellow doing a character bit in “Untamed” was asked his nationality by Director George Archain-bau- d is helping to kill the double bill HOLLYWOOD— Short takes: An -- I’d-te- ll ured in the local news lately and a producer lof cheapie pictures got the idea of taking a camera crew to one of the camps for shots around which he might weave a sexational film The nudists decided to admit the moviemen but only if they’d take off their clothes too The technicians went on strike said theyki make flickers in fire fldod or riot 'in airplanes wars or epidemics— but not in the one-fif- i S ’ 4 P f - 4 -- "I -- FRED KENYON Looks to sea for thrills f in a little valley surrounded by mountains of water “At first I used to get vexed because the captain said I was too young to go out in the small boats with the men to spear whales but one day I saw one of them have such a narrow esaepe that ! quit pestering him about it One of the men in a boat carrying the second mate and four others speared a spoon whale It turned on i them - ‘ cause we had no weapons' with which to defend ourselves "We were on that trip a year and two months and as remuneration for my services I received $20 I figured that was adequate though Even if I had have gotten more it would have all gone for : foolishness “It's a Grand Life” “Yes sir in my opinion the sea ought to appeal to every boy It's a grand life One has to be very well behaved while on a boat however The captain won’t stand for any foolishness” Mr Kenyon declared Mr Kenyon was born November 1 1859 in New Hampshire He married Lily Louise Purdy on January 1 1889 They were the parents of three girls one of whom is still living' Mrs Clyde Thompson of Salt Lake City ‘The most important event in all my life was when I married my sweetheart here” said Mr Kenyon patting his wife’s hand s his sister-in-laOlivia Day who are members of the same household Both centenarians were born slaves in Kentucky and both enjoy excellent health w but everyone should have a hobby of some kind” he smiled ‘You know even after all these years I have no faith in automo-Ther- e are all together too many accidents The machines are all right though I guess It’s 1 just manpoor had to “take-m- judgment If I choice as to which y I preferred the airplane car or the plane E‘ I though I have never been up one When you are up in the air you don't have to worry about officers tagging you or be on edge all the time worrying about what is around the next corner No matter how careful)a driver you are there's alwaya the other fellow to consider Nope I don’t like ’em ” Mr Kenyon worked as fireman for the Union Pacific railroad for 22 years and as engineer at the Shupe Williams Candy company for 34 years Mr Kenyon said another iobby of his is talking “My wife always tells me I follow everyone out to the gate then stand in front of them so they can’t go through until I finish my Td take ' tenderly "My grand passion has always been inventing things” laughed 'the witty friendly old mam "Of course I’ve never really invented anything but I’ve thought about a lot of them long 5 before they came into being The first time I ever had the inclination to try anything like that was when I was ten years old I saw my mother little speech” he grinned “Maybe-she’sewing button holes in a jacket of right I remember one tiTTK mine) and I figured there should on the train I cornered a fellT be a machine to do it I just figur- and talked to him for about ed Someone else invented it before he finally w'rote - s fifteen-minute- s lie Advocates Hobby me a note and I discovered he w’as "Sometimes people laugh at me deaf and dumb Ho hum” th ENJOY THE SAFE f " : ' Z ) ’ HEALTHFUL WARMTH OF AUTOMATIC GOAL HEAT CLEVELAND O (UP) The Rev Virgil C Jump distributed 100 silver dollars among the conence “Almost!” reassur'' gregation of his Glenyille F 1 r s t ingly Methodist church for use in earnprogress note: The Nancy Drew ing other money Members are to and Mr Moto series have been dis- return the dollars with the incontinued and the Torch’y Blane creases in earnings June: 18 when series is on its way out now that the pastor will preach on "The Re3 turn of the Talents” it has been chopped to Chaplin stepped to the footlights and peered out at the sparse he-sai- audi- ' - T1 IF YOU ARE THIS TYPE FOR OLD OR NEV YOU'LL THIS BOURDON THAT’S f- Regardless of the furnace you now have or the furnace you plan Jo buy an (Automatic Coal Stoker can be attached in a few hours and without inconvenience to you Some models feed the coal direct from bin to stoker others need be filled not more than once a day Get full details now — and you too will become a coal stoker owner and save money -- “s I KMis Eyes of a type who glories in comfort 1 '' 9 Im ’J if ’'$ K M : FURNACES S' " At 4 J v-V ' ' ' V ' 0 '' S ' - - HIS fall an3 winter -- constantly maintained You know of course that coal is safe and that it u supplies steady even heat so necessary to good health Everyone appreciates the economy of coal heat and mow with a new automatic coal stoker you can enjoy the convenience that you have ' always wanted Talk it over with some of the thousands of satisfied users who save money every month Then drophappy in on a stoker dealer and see the new smart-lookin- g models now available at the lowest prices ever i on fuel bills every day for years to come Jowls that reflect a fondness for fun PZ t and for years to come you can have luxurious automatic unvarying warmth in home at less cost for fuel than you have ever known your That is what a new Automatic Coal Stoker can do for you Just set the automaticthermostat and the exact temperature you desire is MANY SIZES AND MODELS two-reele- rs LUCE I d - TowriClaims Heroine of f Folk Rhyme 1 ' 4--1 y-i- r ' - J Let us prove to you how much you can save I ASK FOR F‘R E E HEATING who glories in comfort you’ll glory in icy highballs made with the World's largest selling straight Bourbon It’s “double-rich”- ! V liyoti’reone 90 PROOF wblukry with the Mml tf MrHt Made la Kenrackr hy ihe tond oM Krnfurky wty Copr 1919 SCHENLEY DISTIUERS CORP NYC ESTIMATE FOR r 4- j YOUR HOME ’ ' ' A heating expert will gladly make a survey and submit an accurate estimate of the cost of heating YOUR home 0 Automatic Coa Stoker This will be done with- -' out expense to you' arid places you under absolutely no Ask your coal or stoker dealer or phone obligation or write the Utah Coal Operators Association Tribune-TelegraBuilding Salt Lake City — Wasatch 7054 You'll be surprised at the savings that can be yours 0X1 ’ m A well-know- ’ “After 79 years of experience in various lines I feel I can safely recommend the sea as one of the most interesting trades a young man can follow” stated Fred Kenyon of Wilson Lane” “As fluent as our best authors are today they cannot possibly describe the thrill the joy or the exhilaration one experiences while traversing the sea in a trim craft It’s really wonderful” he said “I went on my first sea voyage when I was very young I talked the captain of a whaler into taking me along on one of his trips as cabin boy I was certainly a sassy little fellow to him after he was nice enough to take me along He threatened several times to put me in irons but he never did I used to sass him like the dickens then run He was an old man I’d go up the rigging and of course he couldn’t follow me That’s all that saved me many a time” grinned the likeable old gentleman “Everyone for Himself” “We survived an awful typhoon on that trip It was so bad the captain gave up trying to keep order among the crew and issued the warrfingit was every man for himself It didn’t bother me I was s6 young I didn't think much about it I just considered it good sport I wouldn’t want to go then through another one though The waves were so large and the boat so small having a tonnage of only 385 that it looked as If we were ling the boat Just as the natives TWO CENTENARIANS reached the water’s edge a breeze NORWALK O (UP)— One huncame up and carried us to safety dred birthdays each have been celIt was certainly a Godsend be- ebrated by Samuel Johnson and : -- - rue 1939 1 1 r- Any expert bridge player want to marry an ex burlesque queen? WILD DUCKS GO TAME BIGGS Cal CUP)— Wild ducks and geese are learning the trick that the best way to escape the game bird's fate at a hunter’s hand is to cease being a wild bird and become tamed Thousands of them apparently from ' game ' preserves jnd in search of new food areas have now settled down In the rice fields on canals and along sloughs and have taken up friendly relations with man I and with its huge tall smashed the small craft into pieces There was certainly a mad scramble around there before all the men were finally rescued That settled it for me From then on I was satisfied to watch Sailed Into Arctic “Those were happy times I enjoyed myself so much We visited Australia China Japan the Philippine islands' Hawaii— practically all those countries in that region We even sailed into the Arctic We had Christmas dinner in Honolulu It seemed so strange after the cold winters we have here “We had quite a mutiny on the boat” said Mr Kenyon "The head sailor a college graduate decided the crew ought to have general liberty in Japan but the captain refused to give his permission for them to go ashore A number of the sailors lowered the boats and went anyway The captain gave a distress signal and men from two English battleships which were stationed there took after them ' and brought them back I remember that event very clearly “Another exciting time was when one of the sailors got in a fight with a native of one of the little islands we visited : and ) just about got us all massacred The native had come- on board the boat and was examining an ax and one of the sailors took it away from him It1 made him angry and he went back to his tribe We watched them arm themselves and saw them coming toward the ship but there was nothing we could do as there was no wind and we had no other means of propel “Four-fifth- s British” said f altogether! the actor a trouser leg up pulling Biggest Dam Built) Hundreds of men and $42000 to show a wooden peg “— and Oregon pine” were usedLtb build the biggest dam ever made for the jnovies It’s on Rae O’Day' a stunt girl who has the Rio Grande near Buchman N cars and tumbled off cliffs crashed M for “The Light That Failed” wild and But the dam won’t be seen on the was hurt horses without injury the other day while visitscreen it merely backs up enough water to make the little river look ing a set by a lamp reflector that fell from overhead Another dike Egypt’s Nile feminine Howard Hughes the flying mil- former stunter Dixie Dilderbach circus aerialist missed a lionaire has bought a lot of stories to chance be a heroine inr the headsoon will the and titles registered lines she rescued a child when be back in movie production from lake the at Echo park TrouLon Chaney Jr gets the role of4 Lennic in’ “Of Mice and Men” and ble was that before diving in she all Hollywood is pleased ) that a had ripped off her dress So she good actor handicapped by his fa- put the child on the bank and ran ther’s fame finally will have an through the bushes to her car as a crowd of late rescuers arrived opportunity W Universal’s western company Realistic Dialogue out to trekked back lot to film the Realistic dialog: In the big scene in which Johnny Mack a “The for built Cat spooky place and the Canary ” Nydia Westman Brown pursues the heavy Into a The set hadn't been used asks Bob Hope if he’s frightened saloon in months but It proved to be oc5 "Not much” by empty houses bees Hero and vilcupied—by 'to' see be “You used I says Hope out lain ran shouting instead of in vaudeville” dove into a car and shooting Which is reminiscent of the yarn told about Charlie Chaplin’s stage rolled up the window's “Let's try it again” called the director days The villain of the play “Whadda you expect in a ‘B scuttled over to the comedian and said “I have brought the papers Are you sure that we're alone DISTRIBUTES DOLLARS ' here?” —- — LONDON Aug 11— (AP)— Old Mother Hubbard who “went to the cupboard etc” was claimed today for the Kentish village of Ightham by Sir Edward Harrison of the Kent Archaeological society With a literary laugh up his sleeve Sir Edward wrote to the Times he had found that a Mrs Hubbard was records an Ightham poorouse charge in 1784 with an allowance of 45 cents a week and meager belongings including one "corner cupboard” “This cupboard could not be otherwise than bare on that pittance” he said adding rin the face of these particulars the temptation to Claim for Ightham the n heroine of the nursey rhyme is irresistible- - FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST R DOROTHY PORTER'S Spell Out Actress’ Name Brightest STANDARD-EXAMINE- W i MAIL THIS C0UP0H for FREE Healing Estimate I COAL OPERATORS' ASSOCIATION Bldg Salt Lake City Utah UTAH Tribune-Telegra- SSiSS1 at half the cost 'a Pint No G2 Li Li No G 1 Quart No GO m Please have a heating expert give me an estimate ol the cost ol heating my home with an Automatic Coal Stoker I understand this will be done without cost to me and places me under no Obligation-Name rr Pint Address ST6HT EOlfftDQlJ WMSKif CJ C I City JL |