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Show AMUSEMENTS 1 R A M A AND VAUPi:VILI.K. WIIMS -Nairn B .-! llraml.-.l," M'l'- r, 1 1 I. I V.il'u.n. SiiiTllio. I l"t Tlom, v i tig, itWi-s l'l;iw-i. l'yrroiiiuuua mm mul tl' -,,,,, niSl.t. Jl.ill.nv Minmlaj. IVrlru,!.- i..mll..ll 1" -Klvvau- .1 Hu.lmn.l. nkwIhusi; n;xK-i. bin. fu.rv itl't n f.-ulur,,. rwTUirs x.-w M". "al.-. 'T '1"-'' lVm l'',.. "'' l"r0, !.ru.xvs .iiiilT. IT 1 VWV -SiUimlny nisht. Sn-Nnsson, Arc- ,.v,.rvr,r. in IUiii-tr;in-il li'i'lur.-. OKlMltTM-Nail'IfTlMf I'Hl wll.ll Ji'MTh-P'l.rd Ji'MTh-P'l.rd J l. H.-v0 "'77 r.f twi'lll' U111 I'llHIitHIS lUlll S.-UlU't. tuail- Hn,.r. IK'"' .l.t i.au.i.'.' and .-vuius. MOTION riCTURES. r R N V i:Ml'i;i:sS - MiirRUi-rltc Clark In " hv'. MOM :.ml a li'l"; .T.'(or,l .u ll.o Ils.,...,," a bvirl.su,. ou "laruu of t lie Apts." Airi!ll'VN-lV(ilo "Hahv- M-.Mislor, JuTonUe s,r,-.-, I..r. in n.l.lrvss at '.'Mo p. n. : ... ,lrrl.K- I'l "Hi.- ll.-art tUch.ol"; tn-uii.1 tn-uii.1 Ki.u's-riui.s; mk-OuI orol.rMn.l music. STli VNH I'lara Kimball oimt t" "Th' Kaslcat "" Win." nilli a i-oim-ily anil color tjorrjo. 1 UlV'i: I V- Vnin.'i s N-ls..m ami Llmo Lincoln la ' -'AlniisUly Ivllar." Willi a covueUy and TraT-ekvuo. TraT-ekvuo. ISIS .'rave Wllbort in "I nto the End"; also a oonunli . liKO M'W VV-To.Ui r ami Saturday. last times. Tlii'ili Hara :i tin- l' ilion of raleatlue, iu Salomi'": muvIiiI miiah'. Eigiilar virkos. Til l TO rimil eptMi.Us of "Tlio T.lslitnlng lliliUrs." wilh IVarl Wlilto: June Matllia pro-ductUu. pro-ductUu. "Why i;iruiauy Must Pay." Marguerite Clark Will Star at Paramount Para-mount iu "Three Men and a Girl." MISS CLARK will be seen lit the Paramount-Empress today and tomorrow In her latest photopUiy, "Three Men and a Girl " a picturlzatlon of Edward Childs Carcei'iter's plav of "The Tliree Bears." which scored a decisive hit in New York in October, 1917. In this charming picture pic-ture Miss Clark appears as Sylvia Weston, Wes-ton, a voung woman who rebels against her' proposed wedding with a rich old man whom she hated, and who later comes in contact with three beur-iike men who hate womankind. She subsequently subse-quently brings them to her feet by the niasic of her personality and charm. The photoplay is one of exceptional Interest and it affords Miss Clark another an-other delightful role. She has few if any superiors in her presentation of delightful delight-ful girl characterizations, and her admirers ad-mirers have another pleasing hour In -prospect, which her characterization in "Three Men and a Girl" insures them. Saltair Pavilion Will Bo Opened Tonight To-night for Pirst Dance of the Year. THE first pre-season dance at Saltair will take place tonight. Arrangements Arrange-ments have been perfected for handling a large crowd. Music will be furnished by R.' Owen Sweeteif s military band of twenty-five pieces. It is in a very real sense a military mili-tary band this year, since eleven of its members have recently been released from army service. This is one of the largest dance bands in the west. Two trains will be run to the pavilion tonight at 7:45 aiid 8:15. Dancing will commence immediately after the arrival of the first train at the pavilion. Saltair dances will be given every Tuesday Tues-day and Friday night until the regular season opens. Last Chapter of Serial Play Will Be Offered at the Eialto Today. THE Rialto offers to its patrons today the last and final chapters of the stirring stir-ring serial, "The Lightning Raiders," the - two being shown together, this being -the last week of the operation of the theater the-ater until the new one is completed. In addition to this serial, a tremendous play of present-day events, a screen classic, "Why Germany Must Fay." will be offered. of-fered. It is a stirring, gripping drama. - The cast is composed of stars. Dramatic scenes follow one another in astounding - rapidity. All of the much-talked-about characters of both the allies and Germany are shown. It is a picture that everyone .. ehould see. ; Isis Theater Will Feature Will Crane in "Unto the End," Today and Tomorrow. rNTO THE END,'' the photoplay fea-turing fea-turing Crane Wilbur, to be presented pre-sented at the Isis theater today and tomorrow, tells a story of particular interest in-terest hi an unusual manner. The plot is so constructed that the climax conies at the last minute of the play, when the hero and the heroine face the solution of a problem affecting the courses of their v lives. The problem and its solution are worthy of your consideration and will send you away thinking. See "Unto the - End" and consider what you would do under like circumstances. |