The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 7

as a a a a a a a a a -THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1934; SOCIETY AND CLUBS 1 Couple Wed Monday in Home Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Willard Telle Cannon, 180 North State street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ethelyn, to J. Arthur Pett, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Imer Pett, 629 East Ninth South street. The ceremony was performed Monday at 5:30 p.m. at the Cannon residence by Adam S. Bennion. Members of the two families were present.

The bride wore a smart imported model of beige ribbed wool with a fox collar and accessories of wood brown. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Pett left.

immediately by motor for the Pacific northwest and Vancouver, B. and following their honeymoon will make their home in Idaho Falls, Idaho. The bride and bridegroom are popular members of younger social set and the news of their marriage will be read with interest their many friends. Mrs. Pett is a graduate of the University of California and a member of the Chi Omega sorority.

Mr. Pett is a former student of the University of Chicago and the University of Washington. He is affiliated with the Psi Upsilon fraternity. Bride-Elect Entertained Miss Minnie Garff, a bride of the coming week, was the motif of a delightful evening party given Monday by Mrs. Julian S.

Cannon at the home of her mother, Mrs. George P. Garff, on Hollywood avenue. Games were played during the evening and a late supper was served. The guests were the bride elect, Mrs.

R. B. Garff, Mrs. George F. Richards, Mrs, Joel Richards, Mrs.

Oliver Richards, Mrs. George F. Richards Mrs. Rega O. Card, Mrs.

F. Orin Woodbury, Mrs. Clarence Silver, Mrs. Ruby Hansen, Mrs. P.

N. Garff, Mrs, Spencer Taylor, Mrs. Louis Wallace, Mrs. Hugh J. Cannon, Mrs.

George Tate, Mrs. Royal L. Garff, Miss Margaret Miss Thelma Garff and Miss Minnie Garfi. Mrs. Rulon T.

Jeffs will be hostess at a party Tuesday evening, honoring Miss Garff, who Thursday evening will be complimented at a kitchen shower to be given by Mrs. Gordon E. Edgar at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. B.

Christensen, on Laird avenue. A progressive dinner will honor the bride-to-be Friday, evening, at which Mrs. R. O. Card, Mrs.

Clarence Silver, Mrs. F. Orin Woodbury and Mrs. Spencer Taylor will be hostesses. Miss Leath Fotheringham will entertain at a swimming party Saturday evening at Sunset beach, after which supper will be served at her home in Murray.

Miss Eudora Widtsoe was hostess Friday evening at a supper party for Miss Garff at her home in Federal Heights. Fourteen guests were present and games were enjoyed during the early part of the evening. Bride-to-Be Honored Mrs. Richard W. Lambourne will entertain at a luncheon: Tuesday afternoon for Miss Virginia Thompson, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse, J. Thompson, whose marriage to Angelo Mario Pellegrini will take place August 27 at 10. a. m.

at the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Dale L. Smith was hostess Sunday afternoon at a delightful luncheon for the bride-elect. The affair was given at the Smith residence on Arlington drive.

White: button chrysanthemums, white roses and white sweet peas were artistically combined in a silver basket for the centerpiece and ivory tapers in silver holders completed the table decorations. The guests were Miss Thompson, Mrs. Jesse J. Thompson, Miss Ione Thompson, Mrs. Don E.

Ray, Mrs. Warren L. Shattuck, Mrs. Eugene K. Baker, Mrs.

Thornton Beall, Mrs. E. H. Schrage, Mrs. I.

N. McClanahan, Mrs. R. C. Elliott and Mrs.

Victor K. Ball. Tea for Easterner At their home on Military way, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E.

Smith received members of the younger set Sunday between the hours of 5 and 7 p. honoring their niece, Miss Peggy Hoyt of New York City, who leaves Thursday for her home after a month's visit in the city. The artistic tea table, which was laid in the attractive garden of the Smith home, held. a centerpiece of pink rosebuds and blue delphinium. Mrs.

D. D. Moffat, Mrs. Walter Lewis and Mrs. Charles L.

Smith presided. One hundred and fifty guests called. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L.

Hills and Miss Frances May Corse of San Francisco left the last of the week for their home on the coast. Mrs. Hills and Miss Corse have spent the past few, weeks in the city visiting Mrs. Hills' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James V. Sadler, and. were joined by Mr. Hills, who visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar S. Hills. Miss Mildred Pugmire has gone to southern California for a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Clara M.

Clawson, 105 East South Temple, is showing chic models for the Autumn Trousseau, (Adv.) To relieve Eczema Itching and give skin comfort nurses use Resinol Mrs. Stanley W. Wissmar of Seattle, who is visiting in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Edwards. Events of the Day T. H. Gordon circle, chapter 4, Ladies of the G.

A. 2 p.m., Moose hall. Miriam Rebekah lodge No. 5, 8 p. m.

Undergraduate nurses of the city, Mrs. James S. Baird, 523 East Sixth South street. Wednesday Wedding Wednesday at 10 a. m.

Miss Elaine Cannon, daughter of Mrs. Claude Q. Cannon, 1548 Fifteenth East street, and Reid L. Beers, son of Mr. and I Mrs.

W. D. Beers, 962 Windsor street, will wed. Melvin J. Ballard, member of the.

council of the apostles of the L. D. S. church, will perform the ceremony in the Salt Lake L. S.

temple, wedding breakfast hit the Beers home will follow. At the Cannon home Wednesday evening a reception will be given. The bride will be attended by Mrs. Marwin J. Jonas, as matron of honor; Miss Chloe Cannon, maid of honor, and Miss Jeannetta Beers and Miss Gertrude Greenwood, bridesmaids.

H. Gardner Beers will be best man. Miss Cannon and Mr. Beers have been extensively entertained in anticipation of their marriage. Sunday Breakfast Miss Laura Robison entertained at a delightful Sunday morning breakfast at her home, 1411 Denver street, in honor of Marion Russell, lar bride elect of August.

An attractive out, with golden basket of French was maricolor scheme carried the golds table. and Miniature susans rice bags atblack eyed centering tached to corsages of orange blossoms were given as favors. Covers were laid for the bride-elect, Mrs. 'A. A.

Maycock, Mrs. Ralph Neilson, Mrs. W. Russell, Gauseth, Miss Mrs. Esther Anderson and G.

Bennett, Miss Gwen Miss Adeline Andrews. the breakfast bridge was enjoyed. The hostess was assisted Mrs. G. in entertaining by her mother, Robison.

The parliamentary law section of the Elk Ladies' club will entertain at a dessert luncheon and bridge at the Forest Dale Golf clubhouse on Friday, August 31, at 1:30 p. m. The chairman, Mrs. M. Landau, is in charge arrangements be assisted of, Mrs.

M. Martinov, Mrs. C. D. Penniston, Mrs.

Jack McCarty, Mrs. W. E. Aplin, Mrs. O.

R. Dibblee, Mrs. J. B. Stevens and Mrs.

Ralph Penny. Reservations may be made with any member of the committee. The Kle Klub will entertain at a summer party and dance at Oakwood, 4658 Highland drive, Thursday, for all members and friends. The general chairman for the affair is Mrs. R.

C. Henderson. From 8 until 9 p. m. there is to be an entertaining program under the direction of Mrs.

Frank McCarty, who will be assisted by Mrs. Lee Lynn. At 9 there will be a dance in charge of Mrs. David MeMurdy, Mrs. W.

H. Varley and Mrs. J. C. Patterson.

Refreshments will be served during the evening under the supervision of Mrs. F. N. Kahn, Mrs. E.

N. Carlquist and Mrs. W. M. Donohue.

Miss Dallas Peterson will 'entertain at a breakfast Tuesday morning at Dick Gunn's cate honoring Miss Afton Ashton, a bride. of late August. Mrs. Junius M. Jackson will be hostess at a luncheon for Miss Ashton at the Jackson home on drive.

Mrs. Willard B. Richards enter tained at a Sunday morning breakfast at her cottage in Mountair honoring Miss Ashton. Close friends of the bride-elect attended. Mrs.

B. -W. Dixon and Miss June Dixon sailed from New York City Friday on the S. S. Santa Alena for San.

Francisco. En 'route they will make stops at Havana, Colombia, Panama, El Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico, British Columbia and Washlington. BACK TO SCHOOL PERMANENT WAVES Given Expert Operators, with all new waving. equipment, $125 50 $250 Croquignole, Luxor Oll, Duart- -and 'Karola Hair Cutting Genuine EUGENE Finger any time Wave, dried $4.00. REVERSE $500 Specialty DESERET GYM BEAUTY SHOP IN THE DESERET.

BUILDING PHONE WASATCH 9910 FOR APPOINTMENT Civic Opera Cast Wins High Praise In- My Maryland THE CAST Sue Royce Norma Knight Laura Royce Lucille Archer Mammy Lou Charlotte Nike McLatchy Edgar Strong Marvin Carlisle Sally Negli Gladys Knapp Colonel Neely G. S. Nash Barbara Frietchie Verda Evans Hatch Dr. Hal Boyd Marlow Zeke Bramble Vernon Hoptenbeck Jack Neely Kenly W. Arthur Ray Hutchinson Frietchie Trumbell Leroy Gordon Slater Sergeant Perkins Richard Keddington Mrs.

Tim Green Dorothy Robinson Milton Henderson Fred Gelewex General Stonewall Jackson John Van Den-Akker A very creditable performance of Sigmund Romberg's tuneful opera, "My Maryland," was given Monday night at the Nibley park, water thelater, under the auspices of the Salt Lake City recreation department. The Romberg piece is the eleventh annual civic opera presentation and equals, if it does not surpass, any previous productions. Barring slight delays in starting and in the chang: ing of scenes, the performance, for an opening "night, was surprisingly smooth. The story of "My Maryland" is too well known to need. repeating here.

Suffice it to say that none of the color of the romantic days of the Civil war intended by author and composer was lost in the local production. The settings and costuming, as well as the acting and singing, were of high order and would do credit to professionals. Verda Evans Hatch, principal feminine role, "Barbara Frie: chie," displayed a soprano voice of unusual sweetness and clarity of tone. She left little to be desired in her interpretation of the part and was rewarded by the enthusiastic approval of the large audience. Hero Causes Flurry Gordon Owen, as Captain Trumbell, her Yankee lover, looked so romantic in his blue uniform that he caused quite a flurry in the feminine portion of the audience.

His clear, resonant voice was well adapted for the roles and showed to splendid advantage in the duet, "The Same Silver Moon," and in the stirring "Your Land and My Land." Most of the comedy was in the capable hands of Vernon Hopfenbeck, who was cast as Zeze Bramble, a boastful, drunken village character. He was ably assisted in creating the lighter moments of the performance by G. S. Nash, as. Colonel Negly, a crotchety old fire-eater, and Charlotte Ulke McLatchy, as Mammy Lou, Barbara's faithful negro Others in the cast who gave praiseperformances were Kenly W.

Whitelock, as Jack Negly, Barbara's rejected suitor, Norma Knight, Lucille Archer and Gladys Knapp, as her three dearest friends. Leroy M. Slater, as Mr. Frietchie; Richard Keddington, as Sergeant Perkins; Ray Hutchinson, as Arthur Frietchie, Barbara's brother; Marlow Nielson, as "Dr. Hal Boyd, and Marvin Carlisle, as Edgar Strong, were well cast in their respective parts.

Much Praise Due Much praise is due the dancers, solo and ensemble, and the chorus, who can really sing. The male chorus was particularly effective in all its numbers. The opera was produced under the direction of John W. Summerhays, and to him is due much of the credit for the excellence of the production. Leora Thatcher was the dramatic director, Margaret Burton had charge of the dancing; A.

R. Overlade, the orchestra; W. R. Harwood, sound technician; Elizabeth Deighton, costumes; Florence Ware, art; Gordon Glissmeyer and. LeRoy Morr, lights, and Joseph Williams and Joe Cecala, stage direction.

"My Maryland" will be presented nightly for the remainder of the week. Through the Garden Gate By MAUD CHEGGWIDDEN President Taft and Other Peonies One of the very best pink peonies I have ever seen is named President Talt, a large, round pink ball of a flower, always to be depended on for plenty of beautiful blooms. It is what might be termed late midseason bloomer, coming into its full glory when Festiva Maxima, the famous white "Decoration day" peony, is fading. It is these various times of flowering which makes the peony such a valuable perennial and which lengthen the blooming period out to a full two months. President Talt will be invaluable to anyone who seeks to be able to cut armful after armful of fine flowers, once it has become established.

You know, of course, that no peony Brazier was in charge. of the dining room, assisted by Mrs. Russell Eschler, Miss 'Edna Taylor, Miss Alice Dunn and Miss Arvilla Mayo. Seventyfive guests called during the tea hours and Miss Luckey displayed her trousseau. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph D. 'Baker and children, Mary Ann and Leland Ralph, have. arrived from Lawrence, for a several visit with Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs.

Mary Egan. The Bakers are en route to Pasadena, where Mr. Baker will attend the California Institute of: Technology during the coming winter. Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Timms of Los Angeles are visiting in Salt Lake City as guests of their daughter, Mrs. F. F.

Wetzel. They will later go to Chicago to join Mrs. J. S. Frink of New York City and will accompany her east.

Miss Teresa Willey has returned from a two weeks' stay in San Francisco visiting her sister, Miss Alice Willey, who is spending the summer months on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley, Yokum and Mr. and Mrs.

Ellis Gable of Tulsa, are visiting Mrs. Yokum's mother, Mrs. Frank Asher. Mrs. Yokum will be remembered as Miss Donna Asher.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hogben and son, William of Kansas City, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Plumhof at their home on Harvard avenue. AT SALT LAKE THEATERS Lively Stage Unit On Orpheum Bill Bound to Please Spirited, languorous or lilting melody, dancing of skill and artistry, the irrepressible clowning of Ralph Britt's crew of music dispensers, and a galaxy of charming' girls, make the hour's performance of Henri C. De Beaux' "High Hatters of Rhythm," now appearing at the. Orpheum thelater, an.

entertainment of genuine agreeability. Taken in conjunction with the dramatic romance, "Hat, Coat and Glove," offered on the screen, with Ricardo Cortez in a distinctive. role, it is program that should send Orpheum audiences away satisfied. Britt's nine-piece orchestra, when it once gets into its stride, sets a fast pace for the show, but the performers are all in step. Irene Cooper is the petite young miss with a seductive voice and a come hither sparkle eye, who puts allure into the love song, "Moon and gives new meaning to the old, childhood tale "This Little Pig Stayed at Home," She has a rival for audience favor in Jerry Layne, piquant Princess of HIde-Ho, another songstress of charm, and the Three Harmonettes deliver some delightful examples of harmonizing.

A high spot in the show is provided by the Brazilians, Zarek and with an exhibition of the provocative South American "Carioca," an original version given with verve and abandon. Their terpsichorean is shown also in their execution exquisite waltz steps, and in -Zarek's Russian solo dance. Ginger, Dixon demonstrated amazing control in her amusing portrayal of a mechanical doll in "The Drunkard and the Clarette's skipping rope dance was pleasing novelty, and -Fern Lewis proved herself a graceful exponent of the Oriental type of dancing. A pair of agile tap dancers were Fern and Don Williams. Jack Hoffman, a Broadway tenor, contributed a number of songs, and Pat Patterson, the bass, left his orchestra, seat to give the audience an hilarious time on "Minnie the Moocher's Wedding Day." Richard Dixon, eager and helpful but timid, and the peppy Gene Tomlins, added a dash of nonsense that seemed to go over well.

"Hat, Coat and Glove," offers an intriguing and different triangle plot, with Cortez playing the role of criminal lawyer who has estranged from his wife, a role filled by Barbara Robbins. A dashing young artist has attracted the wife and, just as her the husband artist prepares to recapture love, the is arrested on murder charge, a girl's dead body having been found in his apartment. Cortez, called upon to defend him, holds. his rival's fate in his. hands, a situation that provides a tense, grip: ping climax.

A hat, coat and glove are articles that play a prominent part in the drama. John is the artist; Burgess, Margaret Hamilton and Sara Haden are of the supporting cast. A short subject depicting a thrillthree gives flowers worth cutting for about years after planting. The first spring, following planting the September, one gets a few stems with leaves, rarely any flowers. If flower buds form, it is far better to pinch these off, for flowers would only be mediocre and the roots will benefit by having the energy sent back to them which would otherwise be wasted in the flower.

But after a peony has been in place, correctly planted and fertilized for three or four years, the number of perfect blooms one may cut yearly is really astounding. Another extremely handsome pink peony is Walter Faxon, rating about a half point higher than President Taft, but scarcely lovelier in the garden. Walter Faxon differs in tone of pink, for where President Talt has the faintest hint of lavender, in its pearly rose petals, Walter Faxon is salmon pink, with shrimp pink. toward the central petals. This is the favorite pink peony of many connois seurs.

1 Still sticking to the pink peonies, we have Martha Bullock, a choice variety in a very deep pink, blooming unusually late. Flowers of Martha 'Bullock are always of exhibition size and quality, and this peony will hold its own anywhere. It was tremely high priced for many years, but has now dropped to a price most of us can afford. I cannot refrain from mentioning what I consider one of the most exquisite of pink peonies here, even at the risk of repeating myself, and that is Monsieur Jules Elie, a gorgeous thing with huge pale pink blooms consisting of a center of inbricated petals surrounded by broad, deeper pink ones. This peony was some time ago made the official flower of the Highland Park district of Salt Lake.

It would be interesting to know how many Mons. Jules Elie peonies were actually planted there. GEm NOW! EXCITINGLY DRAMATIC! WITCHING With Sir Guy Standing Judith Allen- Brown LANNY ROSS Song Cartoon Chic Sale Comedy News "You'll Wonder Why. You Dance So Well EasyIt's Glorious--with ADOLPH BROX Rhythmatic Musio TONIGHT Ladies 15c Gents COCONUT GROVE Police Declare Song Writer's Death Suicide Matron Issues Invitations for Tea August 29 Mrs. Jacob E.

Bamberger has issued invitations for a tea to be given at the Bamberger resident in Walker's lane Wednesday, August 29. The affair will honor Mrs. Simon Bamberger, who is at the Belvedere for an indefinite stay, after spending the past few years in the east, and Mrs. Joseph Oberndorfer of -New York City, who is also at the Belvedere. Luncheon for Bride-Elect Miss Euphemia Smith was hostess and Miss Margaret Ellen Leonard, a bride of September 1, the honored guest, at a smartly appointed luncheon Monday at the University The attractive luncheon table held one large gold basket filled with gaycolored blooms as a centerpiece, and four smaller gold.

baskets were. at each corner. A miniature bride and bridegroom topped the center basket. Replicas of the gold baskets filled with candies marked each guest's place, and the place cards were tiny flower girls dressed in rainbow-hued maline. Twenty guests were present.

Engagement Told Announcement is made by Mr, and Mrs. Walter P. Walters, 1053 Eighth East street, of the engagement of their daughter, Nelda, to Harold Payne of 743 Green street. The marriage will take place September 1. Miss Mary Walters, sister of the bride elect, entertained at an announcement breakfast Sunday morning at the home.

A lace cloth covered the luncheon table, which centered with a miniature home and bridal couple surrounded with black -eyed Susans. Bowls of the same flowers were at each end of the table and the place cards, tied with green bows, carried the announcement. The guests were Miss Marian Boyd, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs. Ralph Stone, Mrs.

Thomas Rich, Mrs. Clinton Henderson, Mrs. Julia Egbert and Mrs. G. Olson of Seattle.

Miss Walters was assisted Miss 1 Erma Walters and Mrs. Walters. Miss Marian Boyd and Mrs. Joseph Brown will entertain at a lawn party Thursday evening for the bride elect. Tea to Honor Traveler Honoring Mrs.

Sylvia C. Druehl of San Francisco, Mrs. Milton E. Lipman and Mrs. Allan M.

Lipman entertained at a tea Tuesday afternoon at the Milton E. Lipman home on First avenue, Mrs. Druehl is visiting in the city en route to Washington, D. C. Betrothal Announced Mr.

and Mrs. I. LeRoy Ensign, 2010 South State street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lola, to Hyde Young Taylor, son of George H. Taylor, 237 street. The marriage date has been set for September 11 land the ceremony will be performed in the Salt Lake L.

D. S. temple. Mrs. Holly Squires, sister of the bride elect, presided at a breakfast prettily Sun- appointed announcement day morning at the Art Barn.

The long table was covered with brightly(hued linen and centered with a mound of yellow rose buds and blue cornflowers. The favors were corsages of the same flowers, in which were concealed two miniature handpainted butterflies caught in a net. The wings of the butterflies carried the announcement of the betrothal. The guests were Miss Georgia Young, Mrs. C.

Lowell Lees, Mrs. I. Cunningham, Mrs. I. L.

Ensign, Frances Taylor, Miss Estella Berg, Miss Euphemia Peffers, Mrs. Frank S. Ford, Mrs. R. M.

Bleak. Mrs. A. C. Ensign, Miss Louise Taylor, Mrs.

M. M. Barlow, Miss Jane Barlow and Mrs. J. R.

Hicks of Los Angeles. Bridge followed. Luncheon Invitations Issued Mrs. Harry D. Hines will preside at a luncheon Saturday at the Town club in compliment to Miss Bettie Richardson, who with Mrs.

Hines will leave September 1. for New York City, where they will sail for San Francisco via the Panama canal. The guests will include close friends of Miss Richardson. Miss Ethel Selander, a bride-elect, was honored guest at an evening party Monday given by Mrs. W.

M. Wale and her daughter, Margaret, at their home on Princeton avenue. Games were played and a late supper served. The small -tables held center clusters of garden flowers, and 24 guests were present. Mr.

and Mrs. Frazier W. Talcott have gone by motor to San Francisco and southern California. Mr. and Mrs.

Elton Pace have gone to Los Angeles for a visit of. several weeks. Mrs. D. H.

Livingston' and Miss Frances Livingston have gone to Berkeley, where. Miss Livingston will attend the University, of California. Miss Ruth Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Richards of Beverly Hills, left Saturday for the coast after spending five weeks with friends and relatives in the city.

Miss Frances Dobson and Miss Doris Dobson are visiting in southern Utah and touring the national parks there as the guests of Mrs. Miles Hunter and Mrs. Webster Leigh of Cedar City. Mrs. C.

B. Luckey received at a tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. R. Brazier, 170 Canyon road, for Miss Frances Luckey; whose marriage to Joseph Lee Mayo will take place August 29.

The tea table was covered with 8 lace cloth over yellow satin and tered with a bowl of yellow rosebuds. Yellow tapers lighted the table. Mrs. MODERN WOMEN Need Not Suffer monthly pain and delay due causes. to colds, nervous strain, exposure or similar Chi-chen-ters Diamond Brand Pills are effective, reliable and give Quick Relief.

Sold by all druggists for over 45 years. Ask for CHICHESTERS PILLS DIAMOND ORPHEUM On the stare, "The High of Rhythm." including Ralph Britt and his Victor orchestra, Zarek and Clarette, the Three Harmonettes, the Brazilians in the Carioca, and several other acts. On the screen, Ricardo Cortes in "Hat. Coat and Glove, with Barbara John Beal. PLAYHOUSE--On the stage, Sam Pezzopane, the Accordion Man; Beal Brothers in "Impressions aud Tommy Mullaley, comedian; Alana Avis, Wilson Jewell.

and Lee, In dance numbers: W. Rex On the screen, with Anita Page, Alan Dinehart: also, John Wayne In "West of the Divide." ON THE AUDIBLE SCREEN PARAMOUNT -Joe E. Brown in Ellis, "'The Dorothy Oirwith Patricia Burgess, Donald Dilloway, Gordon Westcott. VICTORY- Gertrude Michael and Paul Cavanagh in "The Notorious Sophie Lang," with Leon Errol, Alison Skipworth: also Ray Walker and Jacqueline Wells in with Noah. Beery, CAPITOL in -Bing Crosby, and Not." Miriam kins "She Loves Me Warren Hymer, Judith Allan, Lynne overman, George Barbier.

STUDIO Lowell." the The Wild female Frank: Adventures Buck: of Joan Marjorie Rambeau in "Left Over RIALTO, John "Bottoms Boles, Up." Spencer with "Pat" Tracy; PaterWarner Baxter. in "Such Women Are Dangerous with Rosemary Ames, Rochelle Hudson. GEM- 'The Witching Hour," with Judith Sir Guy Standing. John Halliday, Allen, Tom Brown. STATE- Crime Doctor," with Otto "'The Kruger, Poor Karen.

Rich," Morley, with Nils Edna Asther: on Edward Everett Horton, STAR- Janet Gaynor and Lionel Barrymore "Lady Killer," with Mae Clarke, Marin also James garet Lindsay. ON STAGE AND SCREEN ing horse -race is not the least part of the screen portion of this week's entertainment, which is to continue until Friday. Gem Theater Has 'The Witching Hour Splendid interpretations of difficult character roles by an extremely competent cast distinguishes "The Witching Hour," picturization of Augustus Thomas' famous stage play, which comes to the Gem screen Tuesday. In leading roles are Sir Guy Standing, John Halliday, Judith Allen, Tom Brown, Gertrude Michael and William Frawley. The story of the piece is the of an old love, which, for years, has existed only in memory, coming.

to life to save and strengthen a born romance. the picture's ex: citing under moments are a' committed a strange hypnotic spell and a thrilling courtroom vindication, using. a defense even stranger than the crime itself. It is a highly dramatic play with strange, mystic qualities. On the surrounding program will be Lanny.

Ross song cartoon, a "Chic" Sale comedy, a pictorial novelty and a news. Joe E. Brown Comedy Holds at Paramount Joe E. Brown's rollicking comedy, "Circus is scheduled to play an extended engagement of three days at the Paramount theater. It has proven' entertainment over the weekend, and will continue to and including Thursday.

is a whole tent full of real circus thrills plus the hilarious story of which Joe is the perturbed hero. Many famous acrobats, riders and other performers take part in the film, along with the A. G. Barnes menagerie. A romance between Brown, as lowly chore boy, and Patricia, Ellis, as a trapeze artist, is the laughs.

Gordon Westcott, Donald Dillaway and Dorothy Burgess complete the cast. On the supplementary bill is a Betty Boop cartoon, a Paramount pictorial novelty and Paramount sound news. RIALTO 10 6 30 NO. HIT 1 NO. BIG Features BOLES SucH Dangerous SPENCER NEARERE ROCHELLE MUNDIN HUDSON SILLY.

'THELMA PATTERSON TODO STATE DOUBLE FEATURE BIG ALL NEW TODAY "The Crime Doctor" With Otto Kruger--Karen Morley NILS ASTHER -AlsoEDNA MAY OLIVER in "THE POOR RICH" With EDWARD EVERETT HORTON PLAYHOUSE MAT 150 STAGE SHOWS Tonight LOWER FLOOR Evenings. Amateur Nite BALCONY 15 5- VAUDEVILLE 2 2. Entire Show SCREEN Feature Today LIVED." with Page Alan John Wayne DIVIDE" Dinehart, OF "WEST UTAH COPPER CLUB DAY -ATSUNSET BEACH TODAY FREE DANCING Loads of Entertainment. GEE, the Water's Great. Take Airport Hiway, no Detours HOLLYWOOD, Aug.

20 (P) -Police decided today that Jerry Jarnagin's death was -that the hand which had penned whimsical love: lyrics for years finally evoked the threnodial tone of a pistol shot to end his career. The song writer husband of Irene Franklin, musical comedy actress, for whom he had composed lyrics and played accompaniment, throughout the country, was found shot death in the Lake Hollywood drive home last night as dinner guests were about to the sit lack down of to their table. Despite a definitely accepted motive, police said all evidence pointed to suicide, and the case was so classitied. Captain Bert Wallis of the police homicide squad, said Jarnagin had been morbid since the recent preliminary hearing of Lawrence Thomas on charges beating Miss Franklin. The song writer, was worried also over finances getting movie employment, Wallis said.

"He was shot by his own Captain Wallis added. "He alone knew where it was hidden under the pillow of his bed." The officer said it would have been practically impossible for an outsider to have entered or left the home without being seen by Miss Franklin or the three dinner guests. Hollywood Waits Fairbank's Arrival HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 20 las Fairbanks will end his 14 absence from Hollywood tomorrow morning. But whether his separation from Mary Pickford, formally announced by Mary soon after Doug departed for Europe, is to end also is a matter that time alone will disclose.

Doug's aides here, including C. E. Erickson, his business manager, profess not the slightest knowledge of his plans -either domestically or cinematically. "There is not the slightest chance in the world that Mary will. meet Doug at the train tomorrow," said spokesman for -Miss Pickford.

Fairbanks is returning by train from Denver, where he attended the funeral of a sister-in-law. New Double Feature Bill at the State There's a new double feature film program at the State Tuesday, the pictures being "The Crime an and intensely dramatic comedy, murder "The film, unroarious Poor Rich." Otto Gruger, Karen, Morley and Nils Asther head the cast in "The Crime Doctor," which is neither mystery nor an underworld picture, but with which deals in fascinating style a strikingly unusual murder case. The picture is crammed with excitement, thrills and suspense. Edward -Everett Horton and Edna (Now 10 A On OUR oF 10 GLORIOUS STARS Including Harmonettes Zarek Clarette Naylor Sisters And Many Others RALPH BRITT AND VICTOR BAND THRILLS! RICARDO CORTEL. hat con Impelling Murder Mystery Now! a Joan LOW The Female Frank Buck ARMING STUDIO ARL SUGARHOUSE2 SLAST TIMES TODAY WILL ROGERS "DAVID AND PAUL MUNI NELLIE" Miss Rule Again This Week! Remaining over by popular request--to amaze old friends and new friends with her psychic demonstrations of mystical power.

Questions for fun or serious questions -she answers them all. Interviews are FREE. OLD MILL CLUB Drive Out Tonight! May Oliver are the principal players in "The Poor Rich." In the film they have the roles scions of wealthy families whost fortunes have gone: to seed: The film is crammed with comedy, OLD COINS FOUND HAMILTON, Aug. 20 Workrazing an old building found an ancient nickel-in-the -slot piano on the second floor and decided it would be easier to drop it to the ground than to carry it down. They did -and a moment later 20 workmen were scrambling for a bushel basketful of nickels which rolled out.

STUDENT TO LEAVE Jack Chapman, former University of- Utah student, will leave shortly to attend the Iowa: State university, which has awarded him a graduate stipend. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Chapman, 781 Seventh avenue. L.

MARCUS THEATRE COOLEST NOW! Bins Minion HOPKINS COLONES ME NOT, MICKEY KITTY MOUSE CARLISLE ORPHAN'S BENEFIT: BEERY TREASURE COOPER ISLAND JOE I with PAT ELLIS VICTORY 15 NOTORIOUS (90) HAPPY SOPHIE LANG LANDING SALT LAKE CITY SAT. STATE FAIR GROUNDS AUG. Afternoon and Night 25 RINGLING BROS CIRCUS AND BARNUM -BAILEY COMBINED The Greatest Show on Earth ALL NEW THIS YEAR and FAR BIGGER THAN EVER 1000 Astounding International Features including THE TERRIFIC NEW SENSATION BY THE GREAT 1600 PEOPLE- HUGO IN WHICH 800 STARS ARENIC TWO LIVING 150 CLOWNS 1009 SONS ARE FIRED IN THE SAME INSTANT ANIMALS -700 FROM A MONSTER HORSES 5 REPEATING CANNON HERDS OF ELE. PHANTS-7 RINGS STAGES HUGE HIPPODROME COURSE WORLD'S LARGEST TENT 4 TRAINS OF DOUBLE LENGTH STEEL R. R.

CARS LOADED WITH WONDERS FROM EVERY LAND Twice Daily 2 P.M. POPULAR DOORS OPEN 7 P.M. PRICES TICKETS CIRCUS DAY AT OWL DRUG STORE (No Phone Orders) GALA OPENING WEDNESDAY Wally Stewarts dorado Salt Lute's Smart Supper Club 341 SOUTH MAIN STREET Gay crowds and colorful entertainment! Unexcelled cuisine and perfect music! DICK FORSCUTT Directing the Band For Reservations CALL WAS. 10267 2- BIGGER FEATURES 2 JANET LIONEL GAYNOR BARRYMORE ANDJAMES CAGNEY "LADY KILLER" Mae Clarke- -Margaret Lindsay.