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Show THE CITIZEN 8 With the First Nighters FREE VAUDEVILLE AT LAGOON RESORT ATTRACTS CROWDS Another high class vaudeville entertainment will be given with the compliments of the management at Lagoon tomorrow. There are two performances, one at 3:30 and the second at 4:30. Included in the program are: Princeton Four, Jazz artists; Foote Trio in singing, dancing and instrumental selections; Joe and Charlotte in their surprise number; Little June and the Brown Sisters in character dances; Bud LaRue orchestra and the a Kids. original That the Sunday audiences are enjoying the free vaudeville entertainments is amply proved by the large crowds that fill the open air theatre every week. There are plenty of comfortable chairs, and the thick foliage of the trees surrounding the theatre provides cool shade. The theatre is one of the most delightful spots to be found anywhere, and the programs are, without exception, well worth witnessYama-Yam- ing. Swimming at the famous Waikiki Beach" goes on apace, breaking all records for attendance. Dancing on week nights, with music by Donald Kirkhams popular orchestra, is one of the chief attractions at the resort this year. Various features are included in the dancing programs during the week, such as a fox trot tournament, a Snuggle Pup dance and exhibition dances by professionals. SEE THE GIRL FROM NORTHERN PORCUPINE" LAND AT AMERICAN There wasnt actually a porcupine d in the Yukon when James Oliver Girl of The wrote the story from Porcupine," opening at the American on Sunday for four days, but since the making of the very fine picture on this theme it has been discovered there is an actual village way up in Canada bearing the name of Porcupine; the fact was veritably vouched for. In due time, no doubt, pilgrims will be visiting this spot for oddly enough the actual Porcupine really resembles the product of Mr. Curwoods brain. Lovers of all that is best in motion pictures will surely appreciate this beautiful effort of the screen art. The author has written a very tender and human interest story and has put on paper a number of ineresting and lovable types which have been translated Cur-woo- to the screen by wonderful skill, such as is possessed by Dell Henderson, to whom the utmost credit is due for the fine piece of pictorial and dramatic work. . Mr. Henderson has been identified with a great many screen successes but has done nothing better than to produce this Curwood story. . , PERFUMED SYMPHONIES CHARM PAN AUDIENCES ,What with perfumed preludes and scented symphonies filling the air composed of operatic numbers corresponding to the breath of odors as well as to the harmonic scale, and sung by Miss Fleurette Joffrie, the votaries of the inimitable Pantages play house, are this week, being served with a most deleatable song treat. Miss Joffrie, who headlines a delightfully diversified and classy bill, d sings her song efforts in a clear, and thrilling soprano voice. She has the technique of the grandee artist of song fame and major operatic attainments in well balanced proportion and she has the stage presence and mannerisms of a queen. Add to these the range of harmony of a full toned, sweetly modulated voice and you have only a faint conception of the real charm of Miss Joffries singwell-rounde- ing. Billed as the small edition of Galli-Curc- i, Miss Joffrie sings The Laughing Song," which was made famous by the great Italian song bird. Miss Joffrie also sings the Shadow Song" and the difficult, yet pleasing Se Fer-a-n Rose." In all her song efforts she is supreme in voice, graceful and en- chanting in personality. While the stellar attraction on the program. Miss Joffrie is not all of it by any means. Charles Rogers and Company in The Ice Man" unload a and skit that is at once a reason for new deals with the wanting to go back to the farm prohibition. The ice men they appear to be twins because there are two of them are above par as comedians and are ably assisted by a clever female who does the role of a maid. The skit is just a tiny bit tinged with and flavored by burlesque, travesty, caricature anyway its a big winner. There is a quite interesting and somewhat mystifying seance of illuswork ion, legerdemain and swift-hanpresented by K. T. Kuma, oriental mystic. He is assisted by two Geisa girls, one of whom can sing in regular top-notch- er item ealth; American. ire m tan Walter Brower has set out to entertain all by his lonely and he sure A program of wrestling and bi was topped by a battle royal ing concluded the evening. . makes quite a success. He devotes his attention to the much mooted subject of matrimony and after tearing many a honeymoon into tatters and shreds, patches them up again, leaving the impression that after all, matrimony is the only real and abiding thing in life, so long as the married folks eschew the divorce courts. There is a novelty quite different from the ordinary in ring acrobatics presented by Fred and Ethel Earl. The newness of the act is its best and most chatchy feature. Buster Quillan and Pals are. juveniles who perform and sing with rare grace and much enthusiasm. They are hard workers and the success they attain with their audiences is amazing. The Queen of the Turf," a thrilling picture and a swift comedy film make up the screen offerings of the bill. It is a big, complete, catchy show. It is drawing large crowds augmented by hundreds of delegates to political conventions. -' d fashion. at the James Oliver Curwoods The Girl. from Porcupine REPUBLICANS CELEBRATE. Balloting for the various candi was under the supervision of X D. N. Straup, Mrs. W. W. McCre Mrs. Justin Davis. A group of j women working under the direct the supervising committee ballots throughout the park. There are some mutts who are too bashful even at Lagoon, Several hundred people attended the outing and took part in the program which had been arranged for the day. There were many candidates in the balloting. In the afternoon races were run for the children, who were awarded appropriate prizes. The swimming race for the Boy Scouts was a popular event. A baseball game between the Young Mens Republican club of Salt Lake and the Young Mens Republican club of Salt Lake county resulted in favor of the latter. the: it yto i tnesi mber ,000 1 : the i cone icon It La meet der b are obligations. i ubmit Humanity will be happier wi changes some of its old slogu new ones. For instance: How can I soak them for? should re place to What service can I Chicago News. the fi Hoffs ijva; State in re mce 1 Equal lduals The members of the m Worcester, sachusetts, Interdenominational ters Association have agreed to to solemnize the marriage unfit a couple whom they deem sacred responsibilities, and to remarriage to the guilty party vorce proceedings. n ojj ea i pov beyoi iumvi: nine 'qua as restra r triii Homi Pey, rs resort last Friday afternoon and evening, in their desire to' make things pleasant for themselves and for the Young Mens Republicans clubs of Salt Lake and Ogden, sponsors of the big event. Miss Lillian Cutler and Harry S. Joseph were elected the most popular woman and man at the annual outing of the Young Mens Republican clubs of the state which was held Thursday sse b ris t . i Several thousand staunch Republicans, a large number of the delegates to the state senatorial and congressional conventions, thronged the Lagoon v284,5 soli in this to btedi be NOTICE OP SAI.13 OP IER rnornoTV. mas . the District Co.;? ftah, Third Judjcia; ir the County of In the matter of t is W. Whitley, rial e of Personal is hereby g an order of the a5 lade and entered uly, 1922, in the a!; ecdings, the undei ' or of said estate ale to the highest hursriay, the 27th en o'clock in the f t 409 Kearns Bidftah. the following roperty, $50,000 lluasteca onds, 110 shares Ai erred, 1 share Anv uritles, 250 Partici tea Pipe Line. Ill Pr-Notic- - SI to ( in led, t; bu on rei tyai . ! to-w- it: 1 1 ar fotn, ' Said sale will onflrmation by th1 Dated this 14tli 92 I- ' - Admlnistrsiiv. i Chnres I AG LEY, FABIAN. & JUDD, erty, red a |