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Show I fr&fc-ifee LOOKING BACKWARD j sN3S "ems of interest taken from the 1! -AwlI fc&L. KilS of thc Mi,ford News of j j Fiftetn years ago this week musical starring vehicle which comes to the Firmage theatre for Sunday only. Bobby himself has undergone a transformation in .which he is presented in an entirely entire-ly new guise, and as a former San Francisco street gamin who goes to the Hawaiian Islands as a stowaway, stow-away, he handles his role with conviction con-viction and a refreshing naturalness. natural-ness. If such a thing were possible, pos-sible, his singing voice seems even to have increased in sweetness ana quality. The bey is without question ques-tion America's leading juvenile singer. A cartoon and news also will be shown. Monday Only Wheler and Wcolsey, the two high-voltage funmakers of the screen, take to the air in what is said to te the maddest, merriest of all their big-laugh comedies, the new RKO Radio picture, "High Flyers." This picture comes to the Firmage theatre on Monday only, i Fiery Lupe Velez is their leading lady, with Marjorie Lord, Margaret Dumont and Jack CaT-son CaT-son appearing in prominent roles. The comedians are cast as operators opera-tors of a trick airplane concession. Two cartoons also will be shown Tuesday and Wednesday Now comes the most spectacular role of all for that favorite of the American screen Spencer Tracy. You saw him as the fighting priest, the scrapping taxi driver, and as Manuel, the heroic Portuguese Portu-guese fisherman in "Captain Courageous", Cour-ageous", and now you will see him as the hard-voiced millionaire owner own-er of a shipping line. He comes up from a hard-fisted job as a dock hand. And co-starring with him for the first time is Joan Crawford, in as touching a part as she's had in her brilliant career. Miss Crawford comes to you as a show girl who got her start in the squalor of a New York tenement district and rises to the luxury of a Park Avenue penthouse. Tht picture is "Mannequin" and is being shown at the Firmage theatre thea-tre Tuesday and Wednesday. Tht. last chapter of "Flash Gordion's Trip'toi Mars" and a news reel also will be shown. Thursday The impact of a valiant girl's love against the inbred tiger-eod of sinister waterfronts make "Nurse From Brooklyn", Universale Univer-sale exciting picture which comes to the Firmage theatre Thursday only, one of the most unusual dramatic dra-matic romances ever to hit thc screen. This picture drives home the emphatic lesson that crime does not pay. But most of all it reveals the hidden streams ol emotion in the human soul when confronted with a tragic decision. A Laurel and Hardy comedy and a Travelogue also will be shown. Pretentious funeral services haa been held for Mrs. Rachel Jefferson. Jeffer-son. "The home was surroundea on the streets by automobiles ana on the lawn and porch stood a large number of friends waiting to view the body which was sur-! sur-! rounded with a gorgeous beauty of wonderful flowers." ' Milford was to stage a big ! Fourth of July celebration with ; the following to take part on the ' program1: Dan Ferguson, Bishop Bird, Miss Ardath Johnson, Mr. ' and Mrs. S. Nebeker, Leonard Bowen, Mrs. Merentha Smithson and Mrs. Delia Gray, Mrs. Jennie Lee, W. Miller, Rev. Zook and S. S. Atkin. Miss Juanita Hickman had taken the place of Mrs. Stella Hickman on the telephone switchboard. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Smith haa announced the arrival of a baby girl, born June 27. Miss Lillian Tanner, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Tanner, ana Warren Atkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Atkin, had been married mar-ried at Beaver June 22 William Morris and H. M. Jennings Jen-nings had purchased the feed store from Clark Kesler. Mrs. D. N. Hickman, Mrs. M. E. Hickman and Miss Irene Tanner had entertained at a shower for Mrs. Stella Hickman, who was to be a June bride. W. F. Cottreil, car foreman; J. J. Blake, machinist, and W. A. White and Sam Runswick, engineers, had taken President Harding's special train through to Cedar City ana back to Salt Lake. Mrs. Joe Kinney and Miss Irene Tanner had given a lawn party to celebrate the eighth birthday of little Helen Kinney. The guests were Margaret Hickman, Ethel Tanner, Adreenne Root, Margaret Cochrane, Reba Korns, Helen ana Luella Bird, Barbara Parrish Betty Pitchforth, Eleanor Sue Kesler, Thelma and Winnie Tait, Katherine Lou Vincent, Ranae Femley, Sarah and Ruth Pool. Stella Hoillis, Jane Hanks, Ei-ma Hickman and Helen and Adele Kinney. Mrs. Phil Orwin, Mrs. Faucett, Mrs. Fotheringham and Mrs. Charles Schow had entertained ax a bundle shower for Mrs. Earl Gleason. Five hundred was played play-ed and the guests included Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. White, Mrs. Moore: Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Outzen, Mrs. Gray, Mrs, Faucett, Mrs. Orwin. Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Keo. The B. of L. E. and their wives had entertained .at a farewell din- ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Steenbock in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson, who were leaving for Salt Iake to make their home for a time. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Grovel Cuddy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Him-street, Him-street, Mrs. John Killam, Mrs. George Ransom, Mrs. John Han-Ion, Han-Ion, Mrs. William Sterling and E. A. Olscn. |