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Show j THE CITIZEN to be Hearts and Masks is in'ail-Btacast. The story i of mys-Iti- o lample of the blend action and humor which popu-lrtbn- e OiMacGMraths works so Cf it has been lost in r 9 ) t out as embodying all that is finest ana masquerades as a member of the smart most attractive in theatrical entertain- .exclusive Long Island set. Her advenment. tures are numerous and highly amusThe film story was made from Will ing, and she finally attracts the attenCarletons Farm Balladq by Paul H. tion of a wealthy young man who falls Sloane, and was directed with superb in love with her. Her Prince Charmskill by Harry Millarde. The part of ing woos and wins her, and Irene and Ma Benton, the principal character, is her chums whom she does not foisake, palyed by Mary Carr, who has made are transferred from the Ninth avenue tenement to Fifth avenue in a magical of it a masterpiece of dramatic art. but modern way. , The jig gliown as the pampered In in the guise of a serving costume. Her whimsi-Me0- f humor, her dramatic situations. jit-mcpH- ng , . Cither fjpod looks dvartage. are all dis-- . as Galloping McDonald, xk, ind Lloyd Bacon, as an 4R.TS PREMIERE SHAKESPEAREAN EXPONENT COMING TO SALT LAKE THEATRE . COME ON OVER," THE THRILLING IRISH SCREEN DRAMA AT LOEWS STATE Walter Hampden, regarded by many as the greatest exponent of Shakespearean drama in this generation, is booked for an early appearance in this city the last week in March. After his tremendous success last spring in New York, Mr. Hampden is touring the country with a repertoire comprising six Shakespearean roles in addition to The Servant in the House, Charles Rann Kenedys mas-- , terpiece, which has proved immensely popular since its revival a year ago. Mr. Hampden has elicited from critics such eulogies as have been accorded few actors in the past decade. Even in Macbeth, the role that has proved a stumbling block to every tragedian, he was welcomed in such notable phrases as the best Macbeth of the an ideal Macbeth and generation, -- a notable Macbeth. Besides Mac- beth, Mr. Hampden appears in HamThe let, The Merchant of Venice, Taming of the Shrew, Juliet and "Othello. Romeo and Rupert Hughes has hit the bullseye of fun again with his new Goldwyn years, their love affair runs anything but smoothly until a contest of old Irish dances is staged. The dance music gets into their blood, and their feet lead them together in the dance and, once in each others arms, everything is straightened out. Alfred Greene directed this brilliant comedy. Chief in the cast are Colleen Moore and Ralph Graves. They are ably assisted by Florence Drew, Mary Warren, Kathleen OConnor, Monti Collins, J. Farrell McDonald, James Marcus and others. This master film production will be shown in connection with the usual big bill of excellent vaudeville acts. j 1 4 I photocomedy, Come on Over, which will be shown at Loews State theatre for three days, beginning Wednesday, March 15. It is a companion piece, for its comedy, to his Scratch My Back, and its characters are as human and lovable as those in his other masterpiece, The Old Nest. Its comedy is wholesome and persuasive and infectious and through its course flows a vein of Irish wit that only Mr. Hughes has teen able to bring to the screen in all its delightfulness. Its story is simple, but has the freshness and breeziness of a sunrise over one of Irelands greenest hills. The story starts in Ireland, but soon jumps to New York and deals with the romance of Shane, who leaves his sweetheart, Moyna, behind when he seeks his fortune in the new world. When they meet in New York after three . AN IMMUTABLE TAX. This statement is issued by Collector of Interanl Revenue Janies H. Anderson of the district of Utah. Every citizen of the United States is subject to the provisions of the income tax law. He may live in this country or he may live abroad, pos- sessing no property within the United States and deriving no income United from sources within the States. Nevertheless, he must file a return if single and his net income for 1921 wag $1,000 or more, or his gross income $5,000 or more, or if married and his net income was or more, or his gross income was $2,-00- f 0 $5,000 or more. Divorcees or persons separated from husband or wife by mutual Mr. Hampden will appear at the Salt Lake theatre for three days beginning day Nov. 12 at Loews ATHigtata AND i I STA" Theatre the itar excellent support, in the unusually capable "illy McConnell and John Marts and Masks is a ascinS.ction, s, hf Fed- - directed by William them fogy; pleasing, clean type tertainment, which stands relief firoin the welter of ses pictures. Sunday HILL' MOST .TINGi! MOVIE DRAMA, 5TURNS TO AMERICAf HI11V which is heralde( ie most fascinating filn cd ins the last decade, re American theatre fo s ofOver the Hill in New York, rev fwi&dlogical angle of of its producer, Will with the uner: SOod showman, has in lcture reached back Mk j mistj;. past and broi Is exceedingly ti age,and appeals to ei ud grade of theatregc inch laughter, wholesi .id genuine amusen r the Hill that it sts : SAMPSELL & LEONARD Thursday evening, March 23rd, appearing as Hamlet the opening night; Friday in The Servant in the House; Saturday matinee in The Merchant of Venice and Saturday night in Mac- BENSEE & BAIRD CRAIG & CATTO beth. THE LUNATIC BAKERS COMEDY SUPREME, SCORES BIG HIT AT THE SALT LAKE THEATRE IRENE, Musical comedy hath a charm that may be centuries old; but it never wanes, grows less or becomes stale. And when a clever company like that called number one, comes to Salt Lake, headed by so charming and ingenious an artist and songbird as Patti Harrold, who plays the title role, there is reason for the big crowds at the Salt Lake Theatre, which greeted every performance of this stellar show at each performance during its three-darun. The story holds a general appeal. It is well constructed, its music has real worth and the company is composed of persons of unquestioned ability. Patti Harrold, the prima donna soprano, who heads the aggregation, has SMITHS ANIMALS Lcuis J. Selznick presents his best photoplay CONCEIT ALL NEW PANTAGES AT iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiL y established herself through bcth natural gifts and a personal charm, and it seems evident that she has inherited some of the distinctively musical ability that is found in her father, Orville Harrold, a popular tenor of the Metropolitan Grand Opera company. The story of the play concerns a young shop girl, Irene ODare, who I 1 I TABERNACLE SATURDAY, MARCH 11 Salt Lake Gets the Greatest Attraction in America Direction Geo. D. Pyper GALLI-CURC1 1 1 i j 1 I PRICES Center Lower Floor, $2.50; Rear, $2.00; Rear Balcony, $2.50; Side Balcony, First and Second Rows, $2.00; Balance Balcony, $1.50; Under Side Balcony, $1.00. (War Tax, 10 per cent extra.) MAIL ORDERS NCW Oders will be filled in the order of their receipt and filled before the regular box office sale opens, if accompanied by check and self-ad- dressed stamped envelope, sent to Geo. D. Pyper, Salt Lake Theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 1 I |