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Show V' 10 t :u.- .. THE' CITIZEN 'i1 s ! ; With ThmEirst ;. j Conlin, the Worlds Foremost Psy- her violin with exquisite 'artistry is' chologist, Author, Lawyer, Orator, Philanthropist, supported by a comcomes to the pany of wonder-worker: Salt Lake Theatre for a weeks en- -' gagement, starting Monday, June 28, - with matinees Friday and Saturday Matinee Friday. ; Ladies Conlin, as. a magician, stands as a headliner. The magical program is a scream from start to finish. Following the magical program, Grace Kingston, the famous concert soprano, qnd the Oriental singing and dancing girls, begin the mystic and ' psychic part of the program. innermost Conlin answers the thoughts of his audience, advising, cautioning and condemning. The World Famous Psychic seance and amuses the ; startles, .entertains ' audience. In fact Conlins predictions have startled the world. Nomination of Jack Demp-- . of She occupies one of the brightest spots on the bill. Sterling and Marguerite step forth with songs and dances anid then finish their act with some sensational acrobatic feats. A Hank Mann comedy and late melodies by the Pantages orchestra com plete this bill, which plays through Tuesday night. s, i -- Violet Goulet. . . . i i, , . . that' lights tip thfr room.' Although 'Montana was 'depicting the brute in the scene with her, she really wasnt ' at all frightened, for he 'is affable, and really a pretty good ... chap,. they say pff the stage. But he is certainly ferocious on the screen. good-hutnore- ' - d, The - Girl in No. 29, will play in connectioii - with ' the latest pictures of rthe international News and theUni-versa- i Comedy, Hemale Vamp. - . . . : Vj ' KINEMA .i-.- f . . STRAND : ; . j. Music isnt the only thing 'that will ' ..The Westerners, vivid screen ver-- , And "the .sion of' Stewart Edward Whites fa-sooth the savage breast. ' point is made clear in Thd Girl in No. .. mous novel,, produced, by Benjamin B. 29, which opens at the Kinema thea- ' HamptoV for Great Authors Pictures, tre Sunday for a three day run,' star- .. Jnc., and released byN Hodkinson, will s ring Frank Mayo. ' - be .the feature attraction at the Strand It took a winning smile and an . f 5 w ,pieatre. for ir- - : two days, beginning. Sat-- . ' resistible look of entreaty on the pret- ,,urday. " of Claire Anderson, to pierce face : with a caravan ty The opens story Harding acquittal the forbidding exterior of Bull Monwending its way across the Dakotas sey, and the Los Angeles earthquake a could so him into lure that she toward the Black Hills gold fields. The were forecasted by him. He is heart- - tana, closet and lock the door. pioneers are led by Jim Buckley. In ily endorsed by sucn men as Hon. GavBull admits that he is a hard the party are Professor Welch; his in W. Craig, LuttieT "Burbank, the looking egg. He was formerly a pro- , wife Prue, and their baby daughter, plant wizard, and others. ' The 'outfit also .includes MiConlin invites his audience to put fessional wrestler and. is rather proud - Molly. Lafond is him their most difficult life problems of being called The Homeliest Man chael Lafond, a out of the expedition' by Buck-ie- y and write their questions at home and in the World. when caught in the act of forcing Miss Anderson is the girl with whom bring them with you to the theatre. This is Conlins first appearance in. Frank Mayo falls in love when he sees his aattentions upon Prue Welch. d Salt Lake City on the stage, although her reflection in a mirror. She has Meeting a band of Indians, the determines to kill Buckley. Aid- many have read Conlins lectures and masses of golden hair and a smile 1 1 f . , -- half-bree-d. - - half-bree- . predictions. . PANTAGES ed by the redmen, Lafond attacks. Buckleys caravan, murders Molly mother and kidnaps the child. As the years pass, Lafond becomes a power in the hills. He brings. Molly, now grown into a beautiful girl, 'to Copper Creek to accomplish her ruin as a dance hall girl. Lafond is stunned, to. learn .that Buckley is one of the settlement leaders. The half-bree-d lays his plans.'to ruin the former scout. Several days later Buckley is faced by a group; of his fellow miners, who accuse him of having cheated them. A terrific fightv, ensues. Buckley. is aided by Cheyenne Harry, a suitor for Mollys hand, but the pair would have come to grief but. for her. Securing a gun, she stop's "the battle. At dawn Buckley escapes. While others pursue Buckley, Lafond goes to Mollys cabin to upbraid her for saving Buckley. He attempts to bring her back to the dance hall. The old professor enters and recognizes Lafond as his wifes slayer. Lafond escapes on his pony and meets up with the runaway Buckley. They battle in the buckboard, which, goes over' a steep embankment; but Buckley leaps in the nick of time, leaving Lafond to his fate death against the rocks below. Buckley returns to the mining camp with proof that he was the victim of Lafonds villainy. He finds Molly and the professor happy in the knowledge of 'their relationship and Cheyenne Harry- happy with Mollys love. Uii spectacle will lead the new cluster of acts coming up at On the High Pantages Wednesday. Seas, as the headliner is calld, is a production of superlative magnitude, depicting life on the high seas at the time when the submarine peril was at its height A tense plot, exciting situations and gripping lines make On the High Seas one of the most startling of vaudeville productions. Other new acts scheduled for Wednesday include the College Quintette, A stupendous . late-Pau- presenting A Fraternity Rehearsal;" Britt Wood, known as The Boob and the Four Laurels, the Harmonica; Foley and tricky terpsichoreans; ONeal in Not What They Do, But How They Do It; and Henry Frey in The New Reformer. Of exceptional merit and brilliance is the current bill at Pantages, star-line- d by Youd Be Surprised which is really some surprise, for it is a musical farce, brimming over with pretty maids who wear entrancing costumes and slips over the footlights lots of fast comedy, clever dancing and cheery singing. Everyone enjoys to the utmost Mothers Boy, in which J. C. Mack and company help dispel the summer blues. Theres fun also in It Happened in Arizona, for Housh and are a clever pair of entertainers and their songs and stories go over in great shape. A dainty litle violinist who handles The appearance of Helen Ware, celebrated emotional actress, in R. A. Walshs first independent production, The Deep Purple, which is coming in the Gem theatre for one week, opening Saturday, brings to completion a chain of coincidences as interesting as any evolved by the imaginations of fiction writers. For years Miss Ware had main tained a close friendship with the Armstrong, who, in collaboration with Wilson Mizner, wrote the stage success on which The Deep Purple is based. Mr. Armstrong created the vivid role of Frisco Kate especially for Miss Ware, moulding the character to fit, the personality of the actress. Miss Ware rehearsed the part for several weeks and was confident that it would prove one of the strongest and most effective character creations of her career. In creating the role of Frisco Kate, Miss Ware saw the fruition of one of her most cherished ambitions to. interpret a character written by her friend, Armstrong. A few days before the opening night, however, i, was found that a previous contract called for her to start on a road tour with another show. Regretfully, Miss Ware was forced to abandon her part in The Deep. Purple. In preparing for his picture version of The Deep Purple, Director. Walsh -- Ia-vel- le r . - As j CONLtNK. WORLDS . fiJRE A TEST " 4 PSYCHOLOGIST AT THE SALT LAKE THEATRE ai Mxt writor--- ' v- - l . |