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Show THE CITIZEN 9 aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dont Throw An I 5 Old Hat Away! jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimg SALT LAKE THEATRE ? I 6 NIGHTS STARTING MONDAY, 3 MATINEES Hats are high now theyre I going even still higher in i It matters not what kind of hat, or its condition we clean, block and retrim it restore its original lustre and finish. 1 i THURSDAY AND SATURDAY THE PASSING SHOW 5 S 200 SINGERS, DANCERS AND COMEDIANS 15 COLOSSAL SCENES THAT RIVAL IN SPLENDOR AN ORIENTAL PAGEANT 1200 COSTUMES WORN BY 125 OF THE WORLD'S MOST IIEAUT1FUL WOMEN GREATEST MUSICAL SPECTACLE ON EARTH zz WeilneNduy and Thursday Muts., 50c Saturday Matinee, 75c to $2.50. NitfhtN, SI to S3. PRICES A nominal WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 THE NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN ENTERTAINMENT I)E LUXE 5 p 3 I Strange Gods SEAT SALE OPENS MONDAY, 10 A. M. : price. Dont Follow charge covers mately to the Promised Land of E Prosperity and Success. to f2. cost. of the state, but more is coming. The work as well as gentlemens Ladies governor does not know whether to store it in his office or in the secretary of sttaes office. We understand that he has tried to show his affection for the secretary of state by offering him several tons, at the very least, of the precious material, but the secretary, with his customary has pressed the governor to keep the entire gift to himself. SMYTHS! ! I HAT FACTORY 116 j East 2nd South We Call for and Deliver Wasatch 2352 i con-sideratne- ss, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIllBIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIHItllllBIIIIIIlllllP If some morning you hear a lllllllllllIIBIIIIlBlllliaillllBlllllllllllBIIBIlBllli:BI!IIIIIlli:illlllV BINGHAM GARFIELD RAILWAY ! AND I I I m i s THE PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE 5 Leave Salt Lake City i NOW IN EFFECT 6:65 a.m. So. 109 Mo. Ill No. 110 No. 112 2:16 No. 110 No. 112 8:45 m a. m. ........ .......10.05 6:10 . " p.m. a (TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiL! Open All Night Tel. Wse. 6616 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERt S. D. EVANS Modern Establishment New Building State St. Salt Lake City ments for which the Winter Garden fs famous the world over. This extraordinary palace of amusement has been opened for nearly nine years and of these banhas produced twenty-fiv- e quets of fun, song and spectacle, but this latter one. is sain to overtop and put under all of its predecessors. Never before in a New York production has there been such a huge conglomeration of comedians, singers? dancers, chorus beauties, sartorial and spectacular effects. As an exhibition of resplendent revelry, The Passing Show is of monumental proportions. In it the Winter Garden has made as it never has done to such an extent before a specialty of bewitchingly beautiful girls, who can both sing and dance as well as look charming the present collection is far beyond anything seen fii musical piece heretofore if we are to take the word of the reviewers ill Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston and New York. There are so many changes of costumes that they fairly make one gasp for breath. There are twenty-twlilting, soothing, dashing musical numbers. They run the gamut from the sweetly sen timental Bubble ballad to the corn- . a.m. 4:00 p.m. H. W. STOUTENBOROUGH, Assist. General Paaaenger Agent, 1207 Deseret Bank Bldg. Phone Was. 140 Salt Lake City, Utah 4S a Arrive Bingham 8:26 a.m. 1:85 p.m. Leave Bingham New York Winter Garden's revue, The Passing Show, coming to the Salt Lake Theatre Monday for a weeks engagement, under the direction of the Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert, is another of those astonishing, amazing, dazzling entertain- p.m. Arrive Salt Lake City i s ; I "Where Copper la Kins Ill ? THE PASSING SHOW BINGHAM No. 109 No. - I The Scenic Line to - n like the Democratic party exploding you may be sure that T. N. T. has arrived and is departing. s I detona-ito- a m o edy prohibition song Sahara sung with such splendid effect by Willie Howard. Again the production is made under the direct and skillful supervision of Mr. J. J. Shubert whose experienced direction has been responsible for so many of the Winter Gardens recent big, artistic successes. Mr. Shubert has proved a veritable wizard in conjuring up these marvelous entertainments. One of the greatest casts ever seen in one company has been assembled in this spectacle. Headed by Willie and Eugene Howard is included such notables as Roy Cummings, Will Phil-bricJohn Burke, Edward Basse, Helen Carrington, Leeta Corder, Emily Miles, Alexandria Dagmar, Edward Cutler, Dorsha, Jack Hall, Blanche Parks, Mary Booth, Peggy Brown, Billie Shaw, and Dolores Suarez The show coems to this city direcl from its triumphs in Chicago and Boston, where it ran longer than any Winter Garden spectacle that ever played I The National Bank of the Republic Main and 2nd South Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll? See and Hear the FOLLYDOLS at the NEWHOUSE The Brightest Spot in Town k, there. Dine, Dance and Enjoy a Clever Show CLEAN, WHOLESOME LIVELY ENTERTAINMENT The Follydols appear under the direction of Mr. Grover Frankie, and dinner, 6:20 to 9, 10:15 during after-theatsupper, from Durto 12:30, on week nights. ing dinner, 6 to 9, on Sundays. Tea, 4 to 6, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. DANCING for GUESTS re Miss Mabel Holt has returned from a six months trip to Denver and New Mexico. Miss Maud Braffet has returned to Berkeley, Cal., to resume her studies, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Braffet. to Ocean Park, after spending a short while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Keith have leased the Nat Goodwin cottage at Ocean Park. They will have Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keyser as their guests for Easter. Mrs. David Keith has returned More than eyer before, luccessful business requires Banking Service of the broad, permanent character we give. Miss Corinne Kipp, who is teaching at Berkeley, is spending her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kipp, 535 Twelfth East street E. Groesbeck of New York are guests of Mr. and Mis. O. J. Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. SalisMr. and Mrs. C. bury entertained at dinner Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Groesbeck and R. W. Salisbury, who is at the O. J. Salisbury home during the absence of his wife in California. H'Caroactf L CoJAnkisd f ESTABLISHED UTS CAPITAL ANB SURPLUS IQOuKiB |