OCR Text |
Show I THE CITIZEN The Three Bad Men. This Is a Fox production and Is one of the greatest pioneer pictures ever produced. It is bigger and better than all of the pioneer pictures and carries a cast of 2,500 people. It deals with the gold rush in the Dakotas in '47, in the days n when men were men and the was law. six-gu- NOVEL ATTRACTIONS FOR CLOSING DAYS AT LAGOON The Oregon Short Line railroad band, comprising 36 skilled players, will present two concerts at Lagoon Sunday, commencing at 4 and 7 p. m. Their first program includes "Loyalty , a march by King; "The Iron Count," overture, King; "Thanks for the Buggy Ride," Buffino; Blue Bird waltz, Grant; selection from "Paragon. Barnard; "Bells of Chicago, march, Sousa. The evening program includes: "Spirit of Peace, march, by Keifer; Sincerity, overture. Geo. Bernard; "Thombone Smear, Teddy Trombone, Fillmore; "Daughter of BlackLove, waltz, Bennett; Bye-by- e bird, Dickson & Henderson; "Patrol of the Red, White and Blue, Tollin-son- ; "The Booster, march, Klein. Completing what has been a most successful season for Lagoon, a number of popular outings offer special events and new fun. Monday is Community Market (Salt Lake) day and Modern Market (Ogden) day; Tuesday, is The Emporium day (Ogden), and finals of the Fox Trot Tournament; Thursday, Davis County Farm Bureau's greatest outing and fair will be held at the resort. Fifty-fou- r dancers will compete for the prize silver trophies offered to the winning couple in the fox trot tournament culminating Tuesday night. These dancers represent the best fox trot dancers in the intermountain west. Dance enthusiasts who intend to witness this contest will enjoy in addition the thrill of dancing to the superb music of Johnny Rosell and his Lagoon Novelty Orchestra, which is, according to the freely given expressions of dancers, without doubt one of the finest dance music organizations in the west The Davis County celebration on Thursday promises to be titanic in size and importance in the community There will be special free entertainment, free barbecue, contests with prizes and games of many kinds. The Farm Bureau is superintending a fair that will stack up with any county fair in the state. Davis County, as is well known, is the home of the onion .ind production of this important crop throughout the county is very good this season. The final day of the season will be Monday, September 6, when Lagoons Day celebration great Labor Day-Fliwill be launched. The day wTill be featured by special band music, spectacular diving exhibitions and more than 30 forms of thrilling amusement. There wrill be matinee dancing in the afternoon. nt THIS IS A GREAT BILL " o o o ITS WOXDKH PICTURE REX INGRAMS MARE NOSTRUM BIG FROM START TO Ol'll SKA) FILM YEKSIOX OF ( I II A X IS Miss Rosalia Badger and Miss and Miss Marlon Kesler, brides Do-net- ta O at an afternoon reception held at the home of E. E. Jenkins on Sixth East street, given by Mrs. Edward Elmer Jenkins, Mrs. Elmer Cutler Jenkins and Mrs. Harold Cutler Jenkins. The tea table was covered with Chinese fillet cloth and centered with a silver basket filled with blue delphinium and rose colored zinnias and blue candles in silver were at either end. Mrs. R. E. Howe, Mrs. Franklin D. Richards, Mrs. Stephen G. Covey and Miss Elsa La Fount poured, assisted by a bevy of young girls. Miss Belle Livingston and Mrs. Wendell B. Hammond were in charge of the dining room and Miss Bae Williams assisted in entertaining. During the receiving hours Irving C. Jenkins orchestra furnished music, and Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris sang. The hostesses and honored guest were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Carl Badger and Mrs. Alonzo P. Kesler. Three hundred and fifty invitations were issued. Ben Lingenfelter, assistant coach at the University of Utah, and Winnifred Estal were married at Evanston, Wyoming, a week ago Thursday. It was a real surprise party, the announcement being broken during a delicious luncheon at the Hotel Utah, when each invited guest read the news from sealed display cards. Among Miss Camille were Stohl, those present Mi3S Marion Morris, Miss Florence Doscher, Miss Adelaide Ackerman, Miss Patricia Healy of Ogden, Miss Dorothy Van Dyke, Miss Louise Covey, Miss Florence Day, Miss Bonita Doran, Miss Dorothy Schweikhart, Miss Dorothy Welch, Miss Elsie Snyder, Edith Miss Mary Howard, Miss Smith, Miss LaRue Hansen, Miss Helen Felt, Miss Genevieve Greenwood, Miss Ellen Schramm, Miss Phyllis Romney, Mrs. Milton Hansen and Mrs. Marriott. Mrs. Fred Smith and her mother, Mrs. Howard H. Hoyt, of Chicago, are AUSSIE AND CZECK o o O NEW YORK viisting here and were honor guests o at a luncheon at the Country Club. MELVA SISTERS o o PAID HALL AND WILBER $2.00 TO SEE THE PICTURE ALONE o o MAZETTE LEWIS axd COMPANY i o o BEN SMITH o o XKXT WKKK 3 BAD MEN THIS II is ST IlOXISISIl PICTUHIS 1SVISII SAW THREE WHIRLWINDS o o WHAT YOU OUGHT TO KXOW AIIOI'T SALT LAKH O O IT'S ALL IX FUX AMI WIS X IS VIS II HA ISIS prices PANTAGES FAMOUSLY COOL Ol'll that. of the early fall, were honor guests FAMOUS XOVEL O FINISH AVIS SOCIETY farce, according to the New World. Perhaps we ought to 1! it isnt anything more serious BE THERE EARLY There Sure to lie a llox Office Open at 1) a. n, Monday for RefflNtering Season Reservation for Opening August A High Stepping Entertainment WILKES THEATRE Play WHERE ITS COOL It s always cooler at this resort. Here, beautiful a is real dancing joy and pleasure. There is the large pavilion, smoothest floor! And open-a- ir with The Superb Music Best in the West by Johnny Rosell and His Lagoon Novelty Orchestra. More of than thrilling, 30 forms Interesting In Lagoons Big conference are finding that it is a 28 DANCING MOTHERS S. Bird, Mrs. H. G. McMillan, Mrs. F. U. S. delegates to the disarmament I With the Greatest Company Ever Had In Floral decorations added beauty to the tables. Among the guests present were Mrs. J. M. Bidwell, Mrs. A. H. Lewis. u Salt Lakes Greatest Dramatic Season amusement. J Fabian, Mrs. L H Farnsworth, Mrs. H. C. Goodrich, Mrs. n. O. Howard, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Fred Cowans, Mrs. Louis McCornick, Miss Anna McCornick, Mrs. Ray Walker, Mrs. J. R. Walker, Mrs. Ernest Bamberger, Miss Edna Dwyer, Mrs. Sol Siegel, Mrs. A. Baer, Mrs. M. S. Woodward, Miss Lillian Woodward, Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett, Mrs. T. B. Beatty, Mrs. Union Worthington, Mrs. A. E. Kimball, Mrs. S. A. Kennedy, Mrs. W. W. Armstrong, Mrs. Will Ellerbeck, Mrs. F. L. Knudsen, Mrs. D. D. Moffat, Mrs. Samuel Adorns of Denver, Mrs. D. C. Green and her guests, Mrs. Frazier and Mrs. Parsons, and Mrs. Walter C. Line Swim Fresh-Wate- r Pool Thrill as you slide one of the popular down obog-ga- n slides! This wt.ier exhilarating. The te is just right. ig pera-tur- FREE ENTERTAIN- MENTS EVERY SUNDAY, 4 and 7 P. M. e ; |