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Show THE CITIZEN Cliff Nazarro, known as the vest pocket edition of A1 Jolson, almost stopped the show with his rendition of ome of Jolsons most famous songs. Lum and White, a pair of clowning girls, offered a presentatble comedy-pattact while the bill was closed with a brilliant musical and dance revue, Round De Lay Revue, which was a show in itself. A girl, jazz singer, a violinist, who doubled at the piano, both with equal artistry, two eccentric dancers, two acrobats and a girl acrobatic dancer, made this act one which also brought forth a storm of applause. Lon Chaney, the screens greatest character actor, in Laugh, Clown, Laugh, will be presented 'for one week, commencing next Wednesday afternoon. er ACTORS FEATURED ON PANTAGES SUPER BILL UTAH are packing Pantages the itre this week on account of the excellent bill presented, featuring super pictures and a fine vaudeville bill, every act of which is a winner. For out of town people who did not see the primary parade, Manager Pemberton is showing a classy pic-toof the parade, filmed by the Crowds re Clawson Film Producing company. feature picture is a story of world war and brings Gilbert to the screen in a dual role, playing twin brothers, one a hero, the other a blackguard. Renee Adoree is cast as the girl. The cast also includes Harry Kirkland, Shannon Day, a Salt Lake The the and Wilson Hummel. If variety is the spice of life then certainly the vaudeville portion of the bill is lively enough to suit any taste. The bill is opened by Gloria De Von end company, in an act called A Several Russian Night in Russia. lance steps are presented and then the same steps, among them some of the most difficult ones, are presented the ensemble on slack wires. The dressing of the act adds materially its brilliance. Eleanor Catherine Judd, blind and protege of United States Senator Thomas D. Schall, scored with vith a series of vocal and piano solos. The Cody quintet, composed of four young men and a woman, presented a unusual music turn. All the members of the act played wind instruments, three trumpets and two trombones, and the ensemble offered a decidedly clever pianologue with the girl, by to mu-dsi- an id of the brass. Old Mill Club i THE COLUMBIANS Salt Lakes newest dance orchestra and finest music. 1 Come every nfte. $1.00 per s s couple. Dancing rlilliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllir; 7 FAMOUS VIOLINIST Lawrence Sardoni and his wife have returned to the city to locate permanently and have opened a studio in the Templeton Building. Sardoni is a violinist of note, having traveled all oyer the world, playing and teaching. He has traveled and studied in all . countries and is considered a master on the violin, while his wife is an accomplished pianist, having completed a course in piano playing under the direction of H. S. Wilder of New York, who is considered one of the best and an authority in class work. The Sardonis will give private lessons, as well as class work. LE CRIST SCHOOL OF DANCING In Dance Dramas and Divertisements. The hundreds who witnessed the beautiful performance given by the pupils of the LeCrist School of Dancing at the Wilkes Theatre Tuesday evening, June 12th, were certainly delighted, judging from the continual applause which greeted the performers. Miss Ivy Bannister was especially fine in her Reve Apre La Bal dance. Little Josephine McKendrick took the house by storm with her Gypsy Dance. Jenell Collins, the youngest juvenile of the group, received great applause for her Ball dance and the Aubade. Dorothy Davis and Helen Hagen were beautiful in their Russian'Galop. Mary Hosmer gave a very pleasing performance of Valse Papillome. Virginia Pinney, a most charming little miss, was pleasing and alluring in the Butterfly. Josephine Watson and Lotta Petty brought down the house with their numbers, as did also Dick Billings and Stanley Stringham. The afternoon performance given by the little tots was equally as good. The prolonged applause at the close of each number demonstrated keen enjoyment by the audience. Many of these gifted young people have a liant career before them. With all the splendid talent we have in Salt Lake City, some ambitious group ought to be able to put on some fine musical comedies or light operas. We have many good singers, people who are capable of composing good operas and should be able to produce something which would not only be creditable to the performers, but remunerative as well. In all probability they would be superior to many musical comedies which have been here during the past year or two and which have commanded in the neighborhood of $4.00 a performance. . FORD PAYROLL NOW IS 115,395. The Ford Motor Co. reached a new . employment peak last week, with a total of 115,395 men on the payroll of the Detroit plants. Last week, with 112,683 men employed, the company surpassed its previous peak em- - ployment mark in the summer of 1926, when 110,000 men were work- ing. The employes are distributed as follows: Fordson plant, 77,924. Highland Park, 32,759. Lincoln plant, 4,712. United States Smelting, Refining & Mining Co. Buyers of MATTE, FURNACE PRODUCTS and FLOTATION LEAD ZINC ORE NEWHOUSE BLDG. SALT LAKE,. UTAH |