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Show 200 BEAUTIES STAGE FAN DANCE IX FILM, 'FASHIONS OF 1931' A fan dance to surpass all fan dances that was the theory on which Busby Berkeley worked in directing di-recting the musical and dancs numbers num-bers of "Fashions of 1934," the First National comedy romance which ccmes to the Cameo Theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. April 1, 2 and 3, with William Powell in the stellar role. Two hundred girls take part in a fan dance number which rejuvenates rejuve-nates the fad for ostrich feathers. Four hundred fans, each containing contain-ing fifteen plumes, are used for the dance. Careful rehearsing, to avoid any question of censorship, was necessary nec-essary in preparing the dance, over eight weeks being used for rehearsals rehear-sals alone. In addition to the fan dance, a mammoth style show with the latest creations of the modistes' art will be seen in the picture, which is. however, primarily a comedy romance ro-mance and not a musical. Bette Davis heads the supporting cast, which contains such talented players play-ers as Frank McHugh, Verree Teas-dale, Teas-dale, Reginald Owen, Henry O'Neill, Hugh Herbert, Phillip Reed, Gordon Westcott and Dorothy Burgess. William Dieterle directed the picture pic-ture from the screen play by F. Hugh Herbert and Carl Erickson. Am. Fork Locals Mr. and Mrs. Alan Shelley and small son are spending this week here from Ft. Hall, Idaho, with Mr. ! Shelley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo 1 T. Shelley. i Kenneth E. Yancey has returned to the Naval Air Base at San Diego, 1 California, after spending an enjoyable en-joyable fiftsen-day visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Yancey, and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moffett, Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas A. Barract made the: trip Sunday to Monument Rock, near the epicenter of the recent! earthquake disturbance in north-' western Utah. The seat of the disturbance dis-turbance was a hundred fifty-six miles from here. Miss Leona Kelly with two cousins, cou-sins, Miss Myrl Forslund of Salt Lake and Leo Lott of Lehi motored to McGill, Nevada, and spent the week-end. They left Salt Lake Friday Fri-day night. While in McGill they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lott. Mrs. Bert Timpson entertained the Bell Orchis Ladies Thursday, March 22nd. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge and "500," and at six o'clock a hot supper was served at the small tables. Special guests were Mrs. Elmer Bate and Mrs. Thomas -Hansen of this city; Mrs. Issie Lott and Miss Marjorie Lott of Lehi. Mrs. Timpson was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Ron-ald Bate, in serving. Mrs. Lillie Wilde and little grandson, grand-son, Dick Wilde, spent last weekend week-end in the capitol city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Moffett. Marion Russon, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Russon, tripped while playing on his scooter Sunday eve-I eve-I ning, fell to the sidewalk, and a broken elbow was the result. The little fellow is doing nicely however. Mrs. Harvel Bennett and small daughter, Chloe, left Wednesday night for Rigby, Idaho. Mrs. Bennett Ben-nett was called there by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Hutchings, who was operated upon. She will remain re-main in Rigby indefinitely. Mrs. E. Ray Gardner entertained the Sorosis Club ladies Wednesday afternoon at her home. Miss Olive Edmunds of Provo read the three-act three-act play "You and I," which was much enjoyed and appreciated by the women. Late in the afternoon a delicious lunch was served. The special guests present were Mrs. Lyle Grant and Mrs. Owen Humphries. Humph-ries. William Chipman and Dr. J. F. Noyes were among the group of business bus-iness men from various sections of the state that took the "good will" trip to the Boulder Dam site in Nevada. Ne-vada. The special train left Friday night and arrived in Salt Lake on i the return trip Sunday morning. It ! was the first pay passenger train ' over the Union Pacific line to Boul-; Boul-; der City. The party arrived at ; Boulder City Saturday morning and j spent the greater portion of the day at the dam, which is about six miles from Boulder City. Mrs. W. R. Halliday returned Tuesday morning from an enjoyable enjoy-able visit of several days in Price with her daughter, Miss Nina Halliday, Halli-day, a teacher in the schools there. Two Chevrolet cars were delivered Tuesday by the Nielsen Auto Co. to Pleasant Grove purchasers. One was delivered to De Vere Wadley and the other to Gotleib Buhler. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Davis and Mrs. Dan Hilman of Salt Lake were Sunday visitors here at the home of Bishop and Mrs. T. A. Greenwood. Green-wood. Mr. and Mrs. David Greenwood J and soh, Bobby, spent last week-end in Salt Lake with Mrs. Greenwood's sister, Mrs. Roy Turner and Mr. Turner. The Scout Orchestra of the Sec- ond ward, directed by Perren Sager, will appear on a radio program during dur-ing the Kangaroo Club Hour over station KSL in Salt Lake on Tuesday Tues-day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, April 10th. Mr. and Mrs. David Grant and son of Salt Lake were guests here last week-end of Mrs. Grant's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Greenwood. Green-wood. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Birk were among the guests Tuesday night, March 20th, in Copperton at a party par-ty given by their daughter, Mrs. Angus Christensen, in celebration of the Christensen's tenth wedding anniversary. Mesdames B. F. Moffett, Byron Crookston, Thomas A. Barratt, James Chipman, Lenard Chipman, Lenard Pett, J. F. Noyes and Roy Greenwood were guests Monday afternoon af-ternoon of Mrs. Frank Brannigan at Provo at a bridge luncheon. j Mrs. William Chipman, Mrs. William Will-iam Thornton and daughter, Miss Virginia Thornton, are in Los Angeles An-geles for a three weeks visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Jr. and I family have moved from Highland to the old Crystal home on First North and Second West streets. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jones have moved into the home in the Second Sec-ond ward recently vacated by the Herbert Street family. Mrs. John Hendrickson of Salt Lake spent last week-end here visiting vis-iting with her daughter, Mrs. George Ball and family. Mrs. George Ball entertained fifteen fif-teen of her small son, Dick's friends last Saturday afternoon, the occasion occa-sion being his sixth birthday. Games were played by the little folks and Easter prizes were given. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ball. Mrs. Verla Coddington and children child-ren have returned to American Fork from Salt Lake where Mrs. Codding- ton has been a student at the Quish School of Beauty Culture. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clyde, who have been occupying the Coddington home have moved into the home of Mrs. Nancy Baxter in the Third ward. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nelson, Mrs. Mabel Nelson, Mrs. W. R. Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. West Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Ferren Sager attended the Alpine Al-pine ward M. Men-Gleaner Girls banquet and dance held in the ward chapel there Wednesday night. Mrs. Milton Adams was hostess last Thursday afternoon to the A. B. Club and several special guests. Bridge was the main diversion, Mrs. Rulon Peterson winning the club prize and Mrs. Melvin Grant the guest prize. Late in the afternoon a dainty lunch was served at the small tables. The special guests were Mesdames Cliff Miller, Harvel Bennett, Ray Shelley, Melvin Grant, Kenneth Brown and Clarence Grant. Miss Helen Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnston of this city, appeared in a piano recital given by the advanced students stud-ents of Professor Elmer E. Nelson held in College Hall Monday night in Provo. Miss Johnston played two selections, "Autumn" by Cham-inade, Cham-inade, and "Nocturne, Opus 2, No. 2" by Chopin. Mr. Johnston and Miss Lydia Olsen accompanied Miss Johnston to the recital. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mercer Jr. and daughter, Virginia, Mayor and Mrs. William S. Storrs, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Iverson, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Shelley, Mrs. Joseph L. Dunkley, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Nicholes, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Laursen, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grant. Miss Mary Bennett and Howard Nelson went to Salt Lake Tuesday night and visited the U. S. Veterans Veter-ans Hospital. The party was taken on a trip of inspection through the hospital first, after which they i were taken to the little theatre in j the hospital where the patients were, assembled for an evening's enter-1 tainment. The American Legion I and Service Star Legion had arranged ar-ranged the program with Commander Comman-der Mercer in charge. Mr. Bennett and Mr. Nelson rendered several banjo duets. Mr. Nicholes, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Shelley gave some humorous entertainment. The program pro-gram was well enjoyed and the party given a hearty invitation to lome again. |