Show Saturday Mornin -- What Equals 'Bad' m Bad ISalt Lake School News and Views of Horseplay During Film Recess A Bit Publicity? — Is Film Poser l'an-Aincrici1 books— not one page cut in a dozen ornate volumes Frantic urge: to sap vicior MCLagien a green persimmon just oelore lie scene goes into a raucous-laughinof Ned description SparlfHi glum ourou It's easier to imagine the screen without Joan Crawford than to imagine Joan Crawford without the screen Hit and run idea: to ask Mickey Rooncy what he wants 'to be when he "grows up" Every time I hear Kenny Baker speak — I realize how much L like to hear him sing Imaginable hilarious evening: listening to a promoter trying to sell Jack Benny an interest in a pearl fishery Well at best town— Hollywood's a when one star makes the hit all the others run a fever to collect And here's another just as typical one that I write with real pleasure For several years Mr and Mrs Basil Rathbone have been caring for an elderly actress named Gladys Earlcott — paying her bills in the hospital where she has been confined and dropping in every day to cheer her spirits Recently they moved to Bel-Aand distance made such frequent visits impossible But not only did they continue their financial aid they' made it their job to (find— immediately - a rest home in the new neighborhood to which Miss Earlcott could be removed She's established in new quarters now and the Rathbonrs again pay their daily visits on the dot Incidentally they will not thank me for telling the story — ir Jack Haley insists that the narcotic agents ought to keep an eve on those water taxies servicing the Rex gambling ship— they're transporting dopes Copyright 1030 Syndicate McNaught Inc Uproarious Comedy Climaxes Theta Alpha Phi Season propriate make-u- p scenery arranged and the orchestra under direction of Arthur Pedersen Freber furnished appropriate intermission music The production staff included Henry R Pearson manager Dean Farnsworth stage manager Royal Miller and Beth Browning properties Francis Neslen script scenery by Joseph Williams and pictures by Florence Ware The three-ac- t comedy will again be presented Saturday at 8:30 p m in Kingsbury hall audience r cast the Possessing an comedy seldom went longer than g four minutes without action or words A mad crazy whirling buffoonery life the play of English middle-clas- s unfolded with Parley Bacr as Malcolm taking honors in the first act as an absent-minde- d father apparently without knowledge of the presence of others but always turning out to be the one person who knew what was gonear-capacit- y " mirth-arousin- Garth-Band- Private Fliers - - f ' -- - 4 li - -- pft A - - H' l g L -- --At- L nded-somewhat n rapidly-growin- - 1 ' " UoilclllH - - ' - (! J ' S ''' " s - A-- 4 Student W A 4 STAH Kill IT'S TOPS! all her pi e?sus Surpassing piciurfsti!d that's ssyleg ins Poetry Prize f ' is 1 ' & crnrk 'iniw tj Faculty Treated To Luncheon Shows Opening Today Now Playing Centre Iraltll i J n' — er J 'J p II ri r J III n IH J rnvf II H"""l rmmOTfl I" d hiKSl vv' l7M sr i r ratwN Vli5 - rpwnnrit7 V33 'r::" -- ltllf ! re — "" ii'i - Jo-se- X3tt-H- i 'MarkcdWoman' Saturday Night frolic I Reserved SeaH 65c muKK i -- in n it Dine 9 Dance Tcnite hriiiliful new Mrlortv — rzzz SupiTh ti c 1 iilsine Sirct Muvir a ill ' 1 t 'Vrrfi'w : 4 K11 Try T SHOW TONIGHT day Dinners Dl I KHT' 2 AJ M1UNITE M offers STEPHENS IN TWO I NYLES SPARKLING LOOK SHOWS MARK KAHIV piiom: WAS P ii yllll illd YDS EMIT AND HIS BAND LEE AND DEE 3618 l(i:M conn tllUttF 2VI) K HI1VKI In "II rtl tNlli: l COl H I" 1 obi JACK ARMS! HONO HIGHLAND DRIVE HY 8686 — TI Ml W MAYFLOWER "WISHING Every Afternoon 2 to 5 CAM (ll ll TODAY 9:11' A M WELL" P M CiSSIDT II 1 TRAIL I wuiaFboyd by Mae Rae OSfiE and DAflC EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT V AT Kl l I V t ll DMIHO AM) HIS CANG lll-- I't TO IN NEW GRAND HOTEL PAUL ' a Specially Tea Leaf Readings 75" p (In m MELODY LANE Siindav 'IIIIOT'M V 111 - liinnrr (over Chnrgr When Dinner LOOIt xvVrt' p M)J±MMd Spven-Coiir- No Is Served RAIL TORRY Was 3353 ri uDitiLnnir5t Clark (able RAY CO n Ij Now Open MUSIC KFT— BIB fWZim WSS At and Iff nrv mor than Imwi TONIGHT BROS r 16c— CienlH 35o ntil 8:30 P M GROVES 'i:ohi: GLEN ent role COCONUT ami MAitGAitinr Box Oliic In differ- fttallv TONIGHT Ladles STAGE KINGSBURY HALL Itnrhnra To the Inromnnrabl Danrr Mimr of Adolpli Itrox D-l- WE jLJLUiV Biff Bo-ga- rt 0 i NfcWS IXASHKS SI'OKTS DISBARRED' lli f - I KMMIiWiMHgr: KflWIilC1 bette' Davis y inte- M ! TKEATFESi Campbell editor Douglas Sonntag associate editor ' Hamilton School — Donna Jean Smith reports: The pupils of the Hamilton school are very much engrossed in the making of a program which is to be used in the dedication of our auditorium The children have worked hard on this protect taking a rough idea and developing it into a finished product The program is based mainly on the school phase "How Pconle K l Make a Living" The children are enthusiastic over having an opportunity to help make the dedication a success We expect to have the i v e P ' J r t program ready by April 21 $ j f Renee Rodman writes: Just reisflw ''stsK— lrfetx v: cently Dr D J Parker of the U S bureau of mines safety department came and gave a very interesting talk for the sixth grade and articulating unit With him came his it assistant who demonstrated many of the safely devices tho United endures some strenuous heckling from three "Dead States furnishes for mines Ann Sheridan "oompJiy" film star Ruth Henstrom contributes: Let anyone get any Endors"— Bernard Punslcy Huntz Hall and Bobby Jordan left to right There were so many third graders weird ideas it should be noted that Ann is the favorite of the "kids" of all the stars in Hollyin our school that it was necessary wood they show their devotion boy fashion by admitting her to their sessions of horseplay to form a new class is the whether she likes them or not We think sh e likes them number of our nevclissronm The — Also— new officers are Evangeline Klcak-Ic- y 20 Mlnulei of Fun! Darlene Boyden president POPEYE THE SAILOR vice president Donald Breen Red TmiNitmon CARTOON Cross representative Ruth Henstrom Press club reporter We are very pleased with the organiza- Iucile Drnuliay edilor tion and wish to thank our teacher Dorothy Anderson associate editor t'KNTHE— "The Story of Yrrnnn Miss Susie Niles for helping us said that It to Studio the is ferred Roosevelt High School — Lucile and Irene Castle" with Fred As- Mm vnunc smmni star surnasseSi taire Ginger Rogers Edna May the path of yesterday ai her former efforts in this story 1 Treading tn I):iv Oliver Walter Brennan Lew Fields the new Fred Astaire and Ginger n which as Craig she un- Janet Rogers dance vehicle depicting 'The snarls the lovePenny and Etienne Girardot affairs of her older Jo ()l)S(TY('(l Beecher an Grey and Helen i'ar oiory ot vernon anu ireiie tasuc isisters STUDIO — "Three Smart (iirls Grow famous dancing partners of the rish appear in these roles with Mary McAllister editor I p" with Dcanna Durbin Nan past will come to the Centre theater Charles Wmniger and Nclla Walker Marvin Broomhead associate editor is a It of the as sisters cast dealing Grey Helen Parris Robert picture Saturday parents Sumner School — Nadino Brewster Charles Winninger and Wil- with the gracious years immediate Deanna offers four songs liam Lundigan ly preceding the World war when and favorites in her cus- reports: Most of the children are m i ii a ibv'wi jr t i duo set the whole world tomary delightful fashion among looking forward to health day S () U T H-AST (SugarlioiiKe) — the Castle No will be which observed some in time 1014 than of Summer" Last "The Rose longer ago them dancing Mo Made with a Criminal" "They The program will include May John Garfield also "Thanks for the Castles were enjoying a sensa- from the Flotow opera "Martha" tional popularity Castle House in Robert marching mass competition and and William Cummings with Adnlphe Menjou Everything" York was the rallying place Lundigan are seen in the male leads other activities lack Oakie Jack Haley and Arieen New Colleen Rodberg writes: Under L of Gotham society the shrine of ft-I "AtPH BULflMY o TWhelan the direction of Fred Arhogast we I O'BRIEN BtONOttl I American dancers t Last Complpte Show Tower Uj PARAMOUNT — "The Story of have taken up a study of percentTo play the roles of these fa With successthat Alexander Graham Bell" with vorites of the We tremendously age and queen enjoy this work very past Don Ameche Loretta Young Hen of the dance the king producers had ful screen feature "You Can't Take mueti —" Gene Coburn Fonda Charles The children of the sixth grade — ry at their command the dancing idols It With You" based on I I ll m ill I 9 I Lockhart and Spring Byington of today— Astaire and Rogers — who prize comedy of the stage leadTOWER tilth So and Hth Kast) — have danced their way through 1 I "ra M I H i now fl i "You (ant Take It With You" several screen successes into the ing the program which the Tower New Hk 1 H theater will offer as week-enfare with Jean Arthur Lionel Barry-mor- e hearts of the movie public In depicting the real life of the a far different offering will be James Stewart and Edward 1 AMU it "Juvenile Arnold also "Juvenile Court" with Castles the screen also recreates found accompanying called a golden era of the dance shattered Court" a timely expose of Paul Kelly and Frankie Darro a city's slums has RIALTO — ''Trade Winds" with by the war on the grave of which Paulmetropolitan now prance The Kelly Rita Hayworth and Fredric March Joan Bennett tho jitterbugs the hesitation waltz the Frankie Darfi heading the cast tango Ann Sothern and Ralph Bellamy Maxixc the Castle walk— these are The Frank Capra production also "Off the Record" with Pat dances that will be revived through "You Can't Take It With You" O'Brien and Joan Blondcll this film offering to change the brings the theater's most amazing UTAH— "Disbarred" with Gail Pat tempo of the dance world g gallery of characters to rick Robert Preston and Otto life on the screen Lionel d (1ler i i V ' VUSi-- "' Topping the supporting cast with If 5 also has one of his most lovable Kruger topper lakes a the popular stars are such players — pck or SI'V "TillHohhv Hrrrn H iiUK Y ''?0 SHORT SUBJECTS Trip" with Constance Bennett Ro- as Edna May Oliver Lew Fields roles as Grandpa Vanderhof rrn'tni'hn irrlnll U WT V- i HINfC llltf AKIM I ij- - rf II land Young Billie Burke and Alan Walter Brennan Etienne Giradot Mowbray ' and little Janet Beecher L A- - OEM—"Idiot's Delight" with Norma Shearer Clark Gable Edward Studio Arnold Charles Coburn and Deanna Durbin scores again in also "Mere Ba Schildkraut Thi ir lnc slnrv Is (he lisi "Three Smart Girls Grow Up" the word ifi romantic thrilK —4 bies" iliMIMIliUll i' film which after a successful week's CLARK M AilUO (Sugarhouse)— "The Eagle run at the NORMA Centre has been trans- i and the Hawk" with Fredric HEARERrGABL March Cary Grant Carole Lom- with ROBE RT PRtSTON CAIl PATRICK f Brian Jane Breen also Rogart— Bobby Humphrey "Spy Ring" In bard and Jack Oakie also Bobby William with "Hall "Jane Wyrnari A Breen in "Breaking the Ice" and Jack MulhalL IDIOTiSiDELIGHT) YICTORY — "The Last Warning" ft 1 H J F II "1 I If ! a mmm Lmmmmmm I X Jl LI r f J ON THE STAGE t with Frank Jenks Kay Linaker JwiihiEDWARDf ARN0LD KINGSBURY HALL— "George and also "Sunset and E E Clive "MERI5ACIES" Margaret Trail" with William Boyd George : A nisnrv rotor Cartoon (Lindy) Hayes and Russell Hay-de- n Mrs Bowen played her part as somewhat so hi2hlv always-talkinmoth cr and provided many a hilarious moment Her pantomime hysterical outbursts and somewhat sketchy reasoning was well received Dudley the exuberant younger son as played by Wayne Richards was portrayed as the author flippant at times satirical and ready to lend a hand when' possible Frankie as pot rayed by Miss Helen Woolley gave forth cynical which drew ninny observations chuckles from the audience Her young appearance as a Francisco lady was excellent especially in the third scene when she with Wendell Best as Roger Frempton raised the audience's temperature several Organ Recital Saturday's regular noon organ redegrees wlih the ardor of their cital program at the tabernacle will amour find Dr Frank W Asper at the Cockney Character console offering the following numNot to be left out for commenda- bers: tion was Miss Edna Swcnson as Allegro from the Sixth Organ Wldor Symphony Gladys whose cockney vocabulary Grison was most strictly in use Miss Communion Arne Marsha )!:illlf m Beer received an Capri-- e Grieg (hormous amount of laughs for the Morning Mormon" Hymn fcmyH limn she anneared on sin ae as Favorite "O My Father" Arr by organist Hit comic maid Arr by organist All In all it can be said that the An Old Melody CH'-- t was f xi'ol !" nt ly sele ted andlGrand March from "The Mas-wa- s ter Singers" op-Wagner directed The costuming d iKiTEP?:CU Thinv-oii- f -- won the prize for the best poem submitted in the Girl Scout poetry contest Bettv is in the fifth grade She has written several poems that were very good Jean Eldredge reports: Children of room 111 have been putting on short programs recently The other day Tim Cheatham wtih four other children presented a program for Kindness to Animals week Mrs John V Hyslop president of the Salt Lake Humane society and several of her friends were present After several children had given short topics on animals Mrs Hyslop told us some animal stories and outlined the work of the society The porgram proved very interest mg Kenneth Pidd reports that the children on the top floor are making black and white silhouettes of famous statues and buildings Social science studies are inter esting according to many reporters Shirley Nordherg says her class is enjoying the study of Africa Raoul Sargent reports that members of his class are adapting social science topics to various projects outside the regular curriculum Some of the girls are embroidering towels with motifs typicnl of the countries thev have studied and other such activities are going on Drdicalion Program Far East Newsman Speaks Tonight Tart of Mother K'outhnu'it on Pace forecasts temperatures and other Joyce leu-ceditor interesting phases of this topic Kurt (ireinlich associate editor Webster School — Our school is CliiMrni Prepare very proud of Patricia Bowdle who MURRAY (Murray) — "St Louis Blues" with Dorothy Lamour and Llovd Nolan also "Frontiersmen" with Bill Boyd STAR — "Marked Woman" with Bitte Davis and Humphrey " with also "Submarine James II Young International Pat O'Brien and Wayne Morris News Service fur eastern corresSTATE — "Brother Rat" with pondent in Tokyo Japan for a Wayne Morris and Priscilla Lane number of years will arrive in Salt with also "Expensive Husbands Lake City Saturday at 7:35 a m and Patric Roberts Beverly Denby Union Pacific train from Kiiowles ver for a two-davisit here The noted correspondent will be OLYMI'I S (Hollailay)— "The Mad MIns Miinton" with Barbaru Stanhonored at a luncheon party Sate Sam urday in the University club and wyck Henry Fonda and will address a meeting of Salt Iike ON THE STAGE AM) SCREEN newspapermen Saturday at 7 p m ROXY-M)tho Stage— Mile in the Hotel Utah lanie Leo Hunt & Co and others He plans to leave Sunday at fi:10 p m by Union Pacific train for San on the screen— "Breaking the Ice" ' orge Saul Mone aiKnciat( I'ditor clicinl — Mil: ic! Carlson Kivrrsiili 4 reports: Students of Ktvcrsuli" wimc entertained by two noted women who have recently toured South America wlio told us some of their experiences t rumy Js r nuay was day we also had dances and songs representing the countries various and given by children of the school Mary Barclay writes: The sixth graders have hepn told to get ready for the examination which is com ing soon It wits decided it would be belter to have it soon than to wait until the very close of the year when cvervone wilt be so busy In the art and nature room we Vc are are studying weather studying about clouds weather Bar-rymo- g by a membership to seek new quarters officers of the Trivate Fliers' Asso ciation of Utah Friday had request ed field space at the municipal air comport from the Salt Lake-Citmission exC Eugene Iarsen president plained the club needs space on which to construct a hangar classroom meeting place and demonstration shops He said there was a possibility the state aeronautics commission will erect the building if a tract of land is obtained The request was referred to Commissioner R H Goggin for study Forced er S'r- V --- t- k heart-warmin- Ask Port Space on Accent Natural Mr Baer's accent if assumed ap peared to be natural His pantomime as a henpecked husband pained facial expressions and small brought witty observations from his audience The cast's presentation of the English family presented the American idea of English gentry to perIn the second act Mrs fection Lucy Gates Bowen as Alice wife of and Fred Malcolm Garth-BandTaylor as Claude shared honors Mr Taylor's stilted posture somewhat ridiculous dignified behavior and his assertion to manhood in marrying a housemaid contrary to his mother's wishes brought Mm a round of applause before the curtain fell on the second act 'a ' m ?- professionally and lighting nicely done laugh-provokin- g V "V - ' --- food-roo- semi-classi- cs to a successful dramatic season was the uproarious presentation of Gerald Savory's "George and Margaret'' by the Tneta Alpha Phi national dramatic fraternity in Kingsbury ' hall Friday evening Directed by Joseph F Smith the three-ac- t comedy hit a new high for entertainment actors end actresses before a A big surprise Droubay reports: awaited the members of the faculty at their weekly meeting Monday' They were invited down to the where delightful refreshments were served The teachers found Cum-min- Fittirg climax rattle-braine- l! " un Muttcrings: I'd like to choke those nouveau riche stars who display their latest luxuries and simper: "Imagine my dear— it only cost " a thousand Height of something or other: Gracie Allen's latest fad - a pair of crocheted mittens to wear while mixing cocktails Add goofics: the genius who hopes to make his fortung analyzing stellar doodlings Ode to mayhem: to greet Mrs Temple with a cheery "Good morning— and how is little Jane?" Growl: many a movie star who hopes to make a million— doesn't even make sense Let's compare notes: Have Jimmy Cagney's jerky mannerisms begun to irk you too? Wondering music: did the humbler stockholders of cheer - or moan— when they read that ing ' - Here's' a little tidbit with the Sevauthentic Hollywood flavor eral months ago Clement Ripley the magazine scrivener visited Aenas McKenzie a Warner Brothers staff writer— and became interested in the research work McKenzie was doing for the studio anent the life of Commodore John the Paul Jones Ripley asked Messrs Warner for permission to use gleanings in a series of articles for a national magNow Warner azine—and got it Brothers having decided to screen the great sea fighter's life story have bought 1he film rights on the articles which Ripley wrote from material they paid another writer Day ui arkcr editor well-boun- d erea-linn- and the articulating unit flre ready to present a rmind robin ot stories to be acted out Each loom is to give a dillerent story Some of the plays will'be scenes trom Robin Hood Evangeline Rip Van Winkle and other popular sto Mrs Kuhy (' Hosmer music ics and auditorium teacher wilLdirect all the scenes and music The glee club will furnish 0 children to sing in the chorus The children of (he fourth and fifth grades will be Invited to the We are all eager to par program ticipHte and hope it will be a big success Shirley Butts says the children of the kindergarten are decorating their room with pretty paper tulips Thcv are also making furniture of opuige boxes get-Lin- g salary list? It' really amazing what good care most stars take of their i - Fhllor By HOLLYWOOD — Hollywood's No 1 bugaboo is Bad Publicity After thriving for years on sensationalism we now have entered on an era of Sweetness and Light Our s ladies are ail Elsie Dinsmore our men aro all clamUs Galahada And should any Film-vill- e commentator in a moment of honesty attempt to portray John or Jane Star as a human being with something less than divine nohoity-toit- y bility of character why every studio diplomat arches his back and throws off sparks like a cat whose backyard domain has been invaded by a stray cur! At the risk of lese majeste I'd like to pose this question— just what All of Hollyis bfld publicity? wood's seers predicted that Mary Astor was "through forever" when her famous diary made the headlines in that startling divorce case Instead — and it's a matter of record—she skyrocketed to new success and has been climbing ever since Again there was gnashing of executive teeth when Jack Benny ran afoul of Uncle Sam "Washed up — ruined with the public" wailed the wiseacres And what's happened? Jack Benny's official rating has soared I doubt if he lost ft single listener — probably he gained Consider the case of Constance Bennett who profited immensely by exactly the kind of publicity that Hollywood now calls "bad" The public came to know her as a temperamental spit-fir- e who stood up for her rights and fought at the drop of a hat And the public went to see her because that publicity made her an individual ExI cepting only Fatty Arbuckle can't recall a single star who was ver ruined by publicity 1939 April 13 £1k Salt £nkc tribune THE i WX&0 54 X TVCCOSJ WV -- trf2 eV W ff Second Big Hit 0"'m Mrkt MnTT Tdt'l'o"e 1 "BREAKING THE ICE" T- 8- i " |