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Show THE CITIZEN 10 most popular song was "I Might Your Once-in-while. 11c A ful costumes and beautiful gills; that best describes the Fanchon and Marco musical comedy production of Sun-Kisannounced for presentation at the Salt Luke theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday, January 3 and 4, coming direct from the Globe theatre, New York. The super-- i evue is a new depaiture in the iootlight world and was originated by Fanchon and Marco following their phenomenal success, the effervescent Lets Go, which played 45 weeks through the east to capacity houses. The same pep that vitalized this production has been put into the , but every new vehicle other feature is spotles.ly new. There is a plot a real plot a the motion picture industry, the laughable efforts of a Texas oil king to produce a feature motion picture being depicted. In the series of scenes filmed the exquisite revues numbers find place, Fanchon and Marco having spared neither time nor expense to provide free expression of marvelous dancing, clean cut comedy and tuneful melodies. None other than Doll Chain and Dan Barclay, the latter a graduate from the field of burlesque to the topmost pinacle of shovrdom features comedian with the Ziegfeld Follies are the principal featured members of the large and talented cast that will in this city. Si present Sun-KiLayman and his beautiful partner, Helen Kling, are dancers whose work starts where most dancing acts leave off. Hyman Meyer, Cornish Bock (the original Penrod), Charlotte Woodruff, Lucita Corvora, Daisy De Wite, Helen Kennedy, Evyleen Gerald and Elsie Landa are some of the other names to be found on the program. Fanchon and Marco, as well as being the sole producers of Sun Kist, supplied the music and lyrics, while the chorus is made up of the original Sun-KiCalifornia girls, whose beauty and shapeliness have been the sensation, not only of New York, but in every has been other city where Sun-Kis- t presented. t, GREAT EXPECTATIONS FEATURE OF HANDEL'S THE MESSIAH ' AT THE TABERNACl-- E JAN. 2 -- Salt Lakes large quota of musicians and lovers of the classic are virtually on tiptoe waiting for the doois to open at the Tabernacle next Monday for the stellar musical treat that is anticipated when Handels The Messiah is sung by the Salt Lake Oratorio Society. For this great production of Handels masterpiece, some of the ino3t celebrated singers of the middle-wes- t and of the intermountain section have been engaged and rehearsals are now being held each day and evening. Musical Director Squire Coop is a very busy man, but not so much so that he could not take time to comment upon the great preparatory work that is taking place for this stellar musical performance. The progress is emphatically gratifying," said Mr. Coop, and he added: I am confident that the finest orchestra work we have ever had in our years of The Messiah will result from the exceptionally painstaking and faithful preparatory work now under way. The big symphony orchestra being assembled for the Monday rendition of The Messiah will this year contain sixteen violins, six violas, six cellos, four basses, two ilutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, two French horns, four trombones, timpani and the big pipe organ. Arthur Ferber will conduct as concert master, with John Visser as chief trumpeter, who will render the difficult accompaniment for the pleasing base air, The Trumpet Shall Sound. Salt Lakes Handel oratorio contains many choruses, duets and solos, of such exceptional character and requiring such technique and gift of expression that, in the hands of master musicians, they carry a wonderful appeal. To enumerate: such appealing examples of tenor portrayal as the Comfort Ye My People and Every Valley Shall be Exalted, and the deep pulsating tones of the basso profundo selections, But Who May Abide. Contralto parts may be mentioned as Behold a Virgin Shall Conceive and "He Shall Feed His Flocks. Soprano parts are many, with such gems as Rejoice Greatly, and I Know That carrying the My Redeemer Liveth honors. Guest soloists Miss Florence Lang, soprano, and Herbert Gould, basso, both of Chicago, are now here and taking part at rehearsals. FANTASTIC SUN-KIS- T MUSICAL COMEDY COMING TO SALT LAKE THEATRE A musical production that more than holds its own with Broadway productions of the same type; a merry mea keleido-scopi- c lange of melody and mirth; riot of colorful scenes, wonaer- - Sun-Kist- . satil-ization-- of st st NORA KELLY, THE STAR OF ANGEL FACE DISPLAYS, RARE STAGE PERSONALITY no one of the musical comedy field today that can approach Miss Kelly in the concept or realization of the role of Tessie, if it comes through in its performance as it does at the rehearsals. I was managing the Colonial theatre in Chicago when I first saw her in The Isle of Spice at the Chicago La Salle theatre. The principal comediene of the La Salle organization, Miss Kelly, at the time was a popular Chicago stage idol. Later I saw her in vaudeville, where her personality exercised its charm just as it had done during her musical comedy career. Every one knows what a vaudeville success she was throughout headline varieties in this country and in the music halls abroad, where she was known as The I know of go Dublin Girl. THE SECOND COLLECTION. A young woman reports that she was traveling on a train rerentljF when a girl, evidently on ho- firs trip, entered and occupied the olhe half of her seat. The conductoi cam through calling for tickets and afte some embarrassed fumbling the gj, handed hers over. A few minutes later a train bo came down the aisle behind her cry ing, Chewing gum. Mercy- - said Miss Innocence to he seat companion, do we have tc giV( up our. chewing gum, too? Ilostoi IIIIIUII - 0IIIIII lllllll 01 OC Transcript. NOT GUILTY. Traveler Your son just threw stone at me. Irishman Did he hit you? Traveler No. Irishman Well, then, he wasnt my boy. Mugwump. lation Ninth Annual Rendition TABERNACLE, January 2, 1922,4:30 p.m. SALT LAKE ORATORIO SOCIETY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA EMINENT SOLOISTS SQUIRE COOP, Conductor PRICES General Admission, 50c and 75c Reserved Seats $1.00 at Music Stores forma listril nt fo SALT LAKE Tuesday THEATRE & WED. EVE. JAN . 3 . 4 MAT. WED. Limited Engagement of Fanchon & Marcos Latest and Greatest Success 66 SUN-KIS- T 55 UTAI Direct from Globe Theatre, New York With a big cast of Broadway favorites and the famous California Beauty Chorus SEATS NOW FOR ALL PERFORMANCES Prices Evenings, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50; Wednesday Matinee, 50c, 75c, $1.50. Ut! not ( dusti A worl fact paid Success on the stage, especially in musical comedy, is due principally to personality. The man best qualified to make so radical a statement George W. Led-eredean of native producers of lyrical gaieties, so expressed himself in explaining his selection of Nora Kelly for the role of Tessie in the LSderer B. Smith musical Victor Herbert-Harr- y comedy sensation, Angel Face, which comes to the Salt Lake theatre next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee. Personality made Edna May, Dan Daly, Marguerite Zender, a trio of many of the famous stage folk I was fortunate enough to discover, said Mr. Lederer. Without that something of personal magnetism that makes one human being different, stage ambitions r, 237 lllllllllllllllllllllllllIMIIIIIIinillllllllllllimiMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilIMi!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIMI,j the over SALT LAKE THEATRE past dene itor, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 5th, 6th and 7th and Matinee Saturday T pa it last The Gold Carr Producing Company presents the original George W. Lederer production of Victor Herberts greatest musical comedy Mill bi:ri i tOtc 707 ANGEL FACE The tremendous cast of youth, featuring Marguerite Zender, Nat Carr, Nora Kelly and a full complement of angelic beauties all junior stars! 467 f 3 I 1 0V 1 ! i p)i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi:iiiimiiimiMmMMmiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiMiiMMiiMiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? 8g |