Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER 12 1936 Variety of Talent Revealed In Stage Show at Paramount r -- News and Views From Salt Lake Schools Accepts Job Faculty Gathers For Lavish Production of ‘La Vie Paree’ Offers Food for Eye and Ear Initial Audience Pleased "La Vie Paree" one of the most lavishly staged ani gorgeously costumed revues ever presented here opened Sunday at the Paramount theater Judging by the reception givtn the players at the opening performance theS R O sign will be in evident throughout the four-da- y home of the boys in Uncle Sam’s navy and affords the stars ample opportunity for displaying their talents Mary Carlisle is especially appealing as the Panama cafe performer who after establishing a reputation for being adamant to the wiles of men falls for the bashful sailor portrayed by Lew Ayres engagement Headed by Leon Miller dancet An excellent supporting cast 'makes and comedian and a large cast in- the picture rate high among the releases cluding Harold Boyd and) Jig Sjws A news weekly completes the bill comedy acrobats Sophie Alvarez Ben McAtee which will continue at the ParaArgentine singer comedian Mason and Honees ball- mount theater through Wednesday room dneers Dot Oliver singing coftedienne The Bernays dancers Gay Boys acrobatic comedians Les Sechrist accordionist Ha Cha San Silver Goddess Sparkey Kay Art Stanley and a well trained chorus of unusually beautiful girls "La Vie OCTOBER 12 Paree’’ affords a couple of hours Those who are most likely to be of real entertainment for both eye affected by "planetary vibrations toand ear To select any one number as the day were born from August 22 feature of the show would be dif- through September 22 General Indictions ficult for from the rise of the curMorning—Contradictory tain until its fall at the grand finale Afternoon— Bad one bewildering spectacle follows Evening — Good another However Ha Cha San Social conditions are in favor all the Silver Goddess whose graceful Other affairs may be enbody Is clothed only with a coat day of silver paint deserves special tangled Today's Birthdute mention Her dance specialty was Circumstances may force you to beautifully done — ”La Vie Paree" is different from labor hard the average revue in that there is You should expand and gain such a diversified lot of talent in through your mental efforts papers the company Interspersed between relatives or travel in October 1936 Be careful to guard against exthe elaborately costumed chorus numbers are specialties by acrobats travagance in the home or through singers comedians and instrument- travel in February 1937 alists It is an old time vaudeville Danger December 13 through 21 show and a musical extravaganza 1936 Deal with the all in one Socially favorable On the same bill is the screen opposite sex December 27 through feature “Lady Be Careful” starring 29 1936 cu-re- nt Horoscope M Margaret McQuilhin Woman Given Post in State Chest Drive Mrs MM McQuilkin to Head Public Employes Division During 1936 Margaret M McQuilkin 1766 Harvard avenue will serve as chairman of the public employes’ division of the 1936 Community for human mobilization Chest needs according to an announcement made Sunday by Lee K Nicholson chest president The division to be headed by Mrs McQuilkin has charge of the solicitation of campaign contributions from federal state county city and school employes and from members of the Fort Douglas personnel During last year’s campaign she led the federal employes’ group of the women’s division Mrs McQuilkin collector of customs in the United States treasury department has been associated with public welfare activities in Salt Lake City for many years past She has been a leading figure in g camse’veral chest paigns having served as a member of the speakers’ bureau in the 1933 and 1934 campaigns to advices received According from National Community Chest headquarters the interest of corporations in social welfare work has been accelerated during recent months On the contrary a check of figures shows that "soulless corporations have become increasingly philanthropic In that their financial support of private welfare work has increased progressively since 1929 up to and including the last year Corporations operating on a basis have adopted plans to divide equitably their total wel-- ! fare contributions among the com munities where they feel a special A basis for corporate obligation giving is being worked out for general application Mrs Gorgeous NEW On Outing VIRGINIA HAIR Editor EDWIN MILES Associate Editor ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL— The Roosevelt faculty met at the Lew Ayres adn Mary Carlisle It is a lively comedy depicting the love affairs Fall fund-raisin- CHOOSE FROM Northern Sealines Ermine Lapins Silver Muskrats Buck Sealines ’ Fitch-trimm- Sealines Beaverettes Lapins Caraculi of Mrs Matilda Cahoon in Hoiladay for their annual fall outDinner was ing Monday evening served followed by games Guests were Mrs '"Harold'' Stearns Mrs Daniel Spencer Mrs Lorin Powel-so- n Mrs J Squires Mrs Rex B Snow Mrs George Durham Mrs Roland Olson and Mr and Mrs John Child The business of the five school groups was finished last week by the election of the secretaries who are Gloria Gregerson administrative group Anne Folsom social Betty Deane Weiss public works Shirley Boyer public safety and All ushers Kathryn Henderson these the representatives for groups have been elected A dads’ and sons’ sport frolic wks held in the Roosevelt auditorium on October 2 The program consisted of some numbers by the band followed by the finals in the wrestling and boxing contests a talk by Jack Barrus assistant coach at the University of Utah on the possibilities of the university squad and a moving picture of the This football game affair was under the direction of Mr J Squires and Mr M Pugh gymnasium teachers An instructive assembly was held Tuesday It was centered about the life of Abraham Lincoln First year girls were given physical examinations last week Utah-Hawa- ii Articulating Unit To Elect Officers FRANK WILKINS Editor ELAINE SHURKIN Associate Editor SUMNER SCHOOL— Pupils of the articulating unit are going to elect a president vice president Two secretary and yell leader sides have been organized one with a donkey for its symbol and the other with an elephant Each side chooses candidates and makes camThe campaign paign speeches leaders for the donkey are Roy Turner Betty Syral and Frank Wilkins those representing the elephant are Verner Solis and Leo Street Norman Rasmussen 5A reports: Sumner school will soon be shipshape as the board of education is repairing it The board has put up a new fence which is now being painted It has put in new lawn end shrubs and an automatic sprinkling system Donna Joy Kirk 7A writes: In our physical education class under the direction of Mr Bert Lietz we are going to have a “world series” baseball game The captain of the boys’ teams are Alan Collipricst and Lawrence Palmer The girls’ captains are Mary E Cox and Genevra Hopkins The pupils of the articulating unit are participating in the series The winning team from each room will play each other until the champion is de- we have been making graphs in which we put the number of words we get right We have only 22 spaces so we can’t have more than 22 words We mark on our graphs only on Monday Wednesday and Friday On Tuesday and Thursday we study the words we missed on Monday Wednesday or Friday Elaine Anderson of the fourth grade reports: Monday while we were having our geography period our school gong sounded several times Wrknew' it meant" aTtre drill All of the children marched out quickiy-anorderly We think it is a fine thing to have so that our children will be safe at all time's while in school Jim Kaighn of 4rhe third grade writes: I am a student of the Douglas school in the third grade We are studying about wild plants and the Wasatch range We find it very interesting to study about these d things Fire Prevention Week Observed by Pupils HAMILTON SCHOOL-Bern- ard Dent reports: As this week was fire prevention week the Hamilton took part by drilling the children in entering and leaving the building quickly and safely The junior traffic police are stationed at all doors so there will be no disorder and everyone will be safe Nancy Ann Burton writes: The children of Die Hamilton school greatly appreciated the free tickets to the fair which were given by The Salt Lake Tribune Ross Cook contributes: ’ Three new pupils began this year eager to meet the other children in the class and to work with them All three- pupils were from out of the state George Chambers came from Boulder City Nev Twain West from Elko Nev and Fern Rigas from St Louis Mo We hope they will enjoy our school and get acquainted with all the children Jean Jacklin writes: Everyone in room 9 is happy to have music come on Friday because we have memThis year we are ory melodies taking up the folk music of the different countries We were very much surprised to learn that America had any folk music of its own We have the Indian and negro folk songs ‘U’ October Literary Fraternity 23 337 Wells at the home of Rulon S Eleventh East street Chapter’ Holds Meet Nature Tales Written For Radio Broadcast Activities of the Utah chapter of Epsilon national honorary literary fraternity were outlined Saturday night at a fraternity meeting at the home of Geoffrey Circuit president 135 West North Temple street Principal among the activities will be the sending of a delegate to the national convention of the fraternity at Richmond Ya during the Christmas holidays and sponsorship of a literary contest at the University of Utah in conjunction with "Pan" university literary magazine The next meeting is scheduled Sigriia JEANNE TUTTLE Editor WEBSTER SCHOOL — Warren Higgs reports: Members of room 18 have been writing stories about nature These stories will be usedon' our radio broadcast Those selected were written by Betty Jean Marjorie Cross - Kathleen Thomas and Ralph Hawks These are Very good stories but they rntfst compete with the best from the other rooms Shirley Istler reports that a boy in room 16 caught a bat and d Its brought it to school Is 12 inches It eats flies grasshoppers beetles and moths but it doesn't like firebugs or woolly caterpillars Betty Scott room 14 contributes: Our class has been watching the changes of a caterpillar which a boy brought to school The caterpillar crawled around in a bottle for a few days and then it curled up and started to build its chrys-alli- s' The chrysallis wad green with golden spots on 11 In 16 days it turned into a beautiful black and orange Monarch butterfly On Monday the junior traffic police received their uniforms The boys look fine in the new regalia and are proud to wear it Mc-Llo- HOT PLATE "AFTERNOON SPECIAL 2:30 to 5:30 p m BANANA PEGGY HARDING Round World Trippers Slop Briefly in S L iOYST Lei Bernie Biermorf famous Minnesota coach teoch you football! Get his book filled with hundreds of football pointers FREE for limited time only with one CARNATION OATS package top (peel off cardboard to save postage) Send to Albers Bros Milling Co 1062 Stuart Bldg Seattle On the first leg of an trip Mr and Mrs R G Courier and Mrs R D Courier Portland Ore stopped briefly in Salt Lake City Sunday at 6:10 p m They boarded a United- Air Lines plane at Portland Sunday noon and continued to Cheyenne Wyo Sunday night Their itinerary includes around-the-worl- d France Germany India with a return to Portland next April England and the Orient ‘U’ Women to 3Ieet Women Students of the University of Utah will hold their first meeting of the school year in room 407 of the Union Miss building at 4 p m Monday Margafet Price president of the A W S is in charge of the meetAssociated with one package fop Albers CARNATION OATS ing 5ummer Associate Editor DOUGLAS Phi Delta Theta The Phi Delta Theta will meet at Dick Gunn’s cafe at 12:15 p m Medical Society The Salt Lake County Medical society will convene at 8 p m at the Newhouse hotel i' T ' D A V Auxiliary The Women’s auxiliary to the Disabled American Veterans will meet at 8 p m at the Newhouse hotel Art Barn Board The Art Barn board of directors will meet at 7:30 p m at the Art Barn Fur invoice from the manufacturer’s headache ivc us Is Just another Will Protect Progressive Grocer The Progressive Grocers’ association will meet at 8 p m at the READ THIS OFFER— IT’S Newhouse hotel Exchange Board The Exchange club board of directors will meet at 12:15 p m at the Hotel Utah Medical-Dent- The Medical-Dentwill hold a banquet Utah at 7:30 p m w JO v&l v Group association at the Hotel I COME!! —3 BOUGHT MY WINTERS FUEL SUPPlYt$UMMER PRICES — Th Institute— Engineers will hold a dinner meeting at 7 p ni at the Newhouse hotel Rose Tridant Club The Rose Tridant club will meet at 8 p m at the Newhouse hotel WJiSJ ' Newhouse hotel c a ' inrno It will save you money Many Salt Lake families have found that gas heat costs them less money than other fuels they formerly used Five-roos service are homes with heated all winter with gas for as little as $42 all-ga- “LOBB’S on the JOB” No cold wave and bowling winter winds can icare you If you’re prepared with your supply of BLUE BLAZE COAL at summer savings! Order right now and be In readiness no matter how severe winter will be Call Was 671 Agents (or SENTINEL STOKERS and PREPARED STOKER COAL BLUE BLAZE COAL CO Now Owned and Operated by SCGARHOUSE COAL CO ‘LOBB’S Utah Power The Utah Power and Light company will meet at 6:30 p m at the ora e m L Mining Engineer 'A isN rAlriraNI’SI xftiij al - I P TO I YEAH ON BALANCE f al x UDdPWM iAt LET ER Building Owners The Building Owners and Operators’ association will meet at 12:15 p m at the Hotel Utah ANY IFIIR COAT tsf -- Credit Association The Intermountain Association of Credit Men will meet at 7:30 p m at the Newhouse hotel Our Customers at These Prices as Long as Present Stocks Last SELECT NOW— YOU’LL PAY MORE LATER We Ellen Jane Kerr of the fifth grade reports: We enjoy o'Ur silent reading very much because we do it in a different way from any we have used before We first get our reading guide and in it we find many names of stories and the names of books that contain them We choose a story get the book and read When we finish the story we get our guide and in it we find a test pn the story We work the test on paper and give it to the teacher to check Karel Kerr of the’ sixth grade reports: During our spelling period Homeopathic Assoclatioit The Homeopathic ledical association will meet at 1 m p atjthe Newhouse hotel Prices Are Skyrocketing Every hew SCHOOL— Hy 2520 ON THE JOB” s 671 Ol Oc FREE— Editor KRAUTH I OOK Silent Reading Proves Interesting MARILYNN SPLIT wing-sprea- cided New LUNCH— 25c Virginia Baked Ham Buttered Lima (leans Appie Sauce Mashed Gravy Hot Buttered Potato Roll B E C B U STIO It is b e gi us c h eio Here's a new fan-typ- e gas-furnac- e It’s more than a heating plant It provides many features of and asmodern comof sures a greater degree house Its fort throughout your improved efficiency reduces fuel consumption — saves you money Gome in and see this marvelous new equipment— and learn how easy it is to enjoy all the advantages of modern gas heat what you've always wanted Haven’t you longed for the de- lightful cleanness convenience and comfort of modern automatic gas heat? There is nothing else like it Start enjoying it this winter — and keep summer in your home every winter supply ful comPAnY mouirrain Wasatch 36 South Stale SERVING 2 I UTAH C O ' ' ' M M U N "I I 1 T 300- - J E S |