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Show THE CITIZEN, No one can see this picture and not gain a better understanding of life; Cornetists, JFarlantl, Helen Davis, Ethel Olive McFarland, Lot Bender Florence Sjin Pickett; altos: following: the no one may fathom its true import without gaining further insight into the ways and motives of those who exploit mankind for profit. The Jungle is not essentially socialistic; rather is it an interior view of the workings of that gigantic system which has been raised up in the world to exploit all who cross its path, whose God is Mammon and whose sense of justice is blunted by the glint Irma Van Zweden, Zella Thora jreta Jones; baritones, SchaN otf Jessie Christensen, Lilly L Aurelia Schade; clarinets, and t an 2 jone:, Flora Cheney, Cholin the "Lvon Pickett, Grace PaTker, gden, Vesa Johnson and Wilson. Car-0- - trombones, Mary Christy, filfong; drums, Rosa Beattie, h Hoover; basses, Mary Malan, man-- f ,Falk Jack Christy is the the organization. are increasingly vaudevilles mid-summ- tfwith shows of gold. You will see something different when you see the screen production of Upton Sinclairs novel, The Jungle, at the Wilkes. excursion-ith- e er are given in the where there are plenty of The (table seats in the shade. is one of the coolest spots in itire resort, which itself is noted out-leat- re CRYSTAL HOT LAKES. Daily, more and larger parties are taking the spin south on State street through beautiful Salt Lake valley to enjoy the recreation offered at Crystal Hot Lakes. On a clean sand beach and in water just the right temperature the bathers find an ejoyable spot for-water frolic? Ijjven after business CROWDS THRONG to see theatre "THE JUNGLE" Cukes SINCLAIRS, a thrilling screen re'and the one carrying the now before the gest heart appeal, of fildom, is the picture story iton Sinclairs great novel of the the most ' stockyards, which is being duced under special permit at go theatre, by the Salt Lake ntion of Labor this week, e big theatre has been crowded A performance and the fame of reduction has spread to every Hikes While essentially the story of the and struggles of a mere labor-iand a foreigner at that strong and so vivid is the story and so true is the picture to heme of the great novelists, that ho see it once become its most the city. preeminently of . n . it e press story agents. tells of a simple work-lif- e teeming marts of it reveals .the heart aches osewho must toil early and late; of rare and enobling poverty, re and of hate; it pictures the ambitions of gigantic corporis for profit and the utter disre-fo- r ' die human equation that such profits possible; it is a tion of how some of the other they do, how they do in a sense, why they do it. s vivid story replete with it has no equal on the n todayv-a-s a picturization of s struggle to live represented Mng, hating and loving human be-in the big-ess- Ds lire-w- hat id hu-intere- st hu-ty- it stands supreme. ; hours, parties are making the trip in time to enjoy themselves on the baseball diamond, to swim in the delightful warm pool and then to lunch at the tables provided. This is being done by large numbers as well as by smaller parties, as on the occasion of July 27th, when a gathering of ninety picnickers took the ride to the lakes after working hours, enjoyed a baseball game, swam in the big outdoor pool, and lunched at the shaded tables. The ride back to Salt Lake was made along the cement highway in the bracing cool of the evening. Electric lights are provided at the pool and at the luncheon tables, so that parties may stay the evening through if they desire. New, .clean bath houses add to the comfort of the bathers. A large diving platform is also at the pools edge. By automobile the lakes are 45 minutes from Broadway south on State street. (By John T. Adams.) As a direct result of the Washington conference for the discussion of limitation of armaments, called by President Harding August The treaty formulated at the Washington conference pledged the signatories io the recognition of this policy and its .strict observance. This not only guarantees fair play to American rights in China but fair play to all nations and removed a most likely source of another world war. The navies of the great maritime powers have been limited as to their future size ; agreements have been reached regarding the destruction rf battleships already afloat and the abandonment of tremendous naval nine-pow- er . ENJOY THE FUN AT J Crystal Hot Lakes j L I S 5 aS Clean, fresh, warm water and a smooth sand beach ! New bath houses and diving tower for large, lighted outdoor pool. Completely equipped club house. Shaded and lighted tables I for picnickers. I 5 1 S - Located just west of the State Road at 156th South Street. Forty-fiv- e minutes from Broadway by automobile through beautiful and productive Salt Lake Valley. 1 . ' 5 . Crystal Hot Lakes Company . 5 j 4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji jimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiuiMiiiiuimiiiiiimmiuiiMiii; s tZCfje i3 i Wilcox fetubio 122 Han been re-deeor- ated and South Main Street and Is now at your service. re-furnis- hed ART PHOTOS . START OF NEW ERA IN WORLD AFFAIRS. Monroe doctrine, it was never formally recognized by the rest of the world. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinaiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiig . coolness. E ese territory by a foreign power long made it a breeding place for international differences which were likely to develop into international war. The island of Yap, the nerve center of trans-Pacifi- c cable and radio communications is no longer under the sole domination of Japan. The cable and radio rights in that island of the United States and other nations are now formally recognized and guaranteed by treaties. The open door policy in China was an American doctrine first proclaimed by the United States to protect her rights in the Far East. But, like the i i5 The classiest' that It Is possible to be produced are yours for the asking. Phone Wnsntc-- 4484 h S S S FiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinuiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiiuiHiiS .'iiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiBiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiajf 1921, November 11, 1921, the 11, and convened following have become accomplished facts. Shantung is being evacuated byJapan. The occupation of that Chin- TIME Episodes from life along old Broadways great White Way A CLARK & VERDI Couple of Very Clever Wops 5 ERFORDS ODDITIES 7 ALL TODAY AT ? s I , 7 7 JEANETTE The Midnite Steppers SEYMOUR SEE IT 7 & WILL MORRIS Just a Little Nut MOTOR COMPANY TEAMS COVEY-BALLAR- D "ASSEMBLING FORDS" Championship Contests FREE AIR" Something Different in Pictures Jrom Myron M Steams' production FRISK A1k a HodkinSon release. !$ene At Pantages This Week. biiaiiaiiBiiBiiaiiBiia.TBiiBiiBiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiBiiBiiaiiBiiaiiaiiaiiBiiauaitaiiaiiBiiBiiBiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiBiiBiisTiaiiBiiBriBiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiBiiaiiBiiaiiaiiiKS I |