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Show THE CITIZEN ASHION DISPLAY IN "GRAND LARCENY the most striking gowns in Goldwyn pictures, will which .Grand Larceny, the Loews State Theatre, days, commencing Sunday, ; 5th, idstumes show the newest ns of fur and lace, beads and the Spanish trend le Fashion is taking. Claire considered one of the most vomen on the screen, wears g three piece street coain, a dress ls of gold lace and s cape with a oleskin and chiffon, topped three-quarter- :n of mole. of solid1 seed pearls is also np of the scenes, while a """"tat of black velvet and white ur is another outstanding HNN Grand Larceny is a of the strongest type. As society matron, Mis3 wardrobe is worth a fcr- la so--KE- """tal fine vaudeville program le the Dancing Whirl, a big, ... 'erpsichorean diver tisement, Aintette of versatile artists UU" stellar acts. EL BARRYMORE DECLASSEE AT SALT LAKE THEATRE. 0Biiom that an actress, even as STIthe esteem of playgoers as ymore, or a play, as widely is Miss Zoe Atkins to us preceded by pre- "eports more warmly enthu-- d it will be pleasing news ieatergoers eagerly awaiting De-om- es both, that the local engagement is to occur at the Salt Lake Theatre, .beginning Thursday evening, February 16th, and will be for four performances. In Declassee it will be recalled, Miss Barrymore occupied the stage of the New York Empire Theatre for one entire season and during the long metropolitan engagement, from early October of one year until late June of the next, the most popular of our American actresses received a series of ovations unique in the history of the stage. Throughout the entire season the Empire Theatre contained no unoccupied seats and the same usual record has been maintained in every city wherein she appeared during her present tour in Miss Akins play. Declassee is Mis Barrymore in seen as Lady Helen Haden, a young English woman of aristocratic birth and breeding to whom, through no fault of her own, save an inherited recklessness, unhappy circumstances Adrift bring matrimonial disaster. from her accustomed surroundings, Lady Helen is next seen in New York and the center of a gay group of unusual people. With happiness seemingly almost within her grasp, her adventures in this country come to a close in a final gripping and pathetic note of tragey. A splendid company surrounds Miss Barrymore, including Edward Emery, Henry Daniell, Cyril Delevanti, Philip Lord, Charles Wellesley, Hubard Kirkpatrick, Alfred Hessee, W. G. Leith, Alfred Le Hay, Irby Marshall, Virginia Chauvenet, Jane West, Gabrlelle Ravine, Mary R. De Wolf, Ina Niland, Estelle Thebaud and numerous others. . (Lake Theatre Dont Miss ' . NIOi 0 0 . You a IJason -- 3inlCE COMEDY HIT lay 0 that has made mil- lions laugh 0 s, beginning Monday, February 6th rice 50c to $1.50 SALT LAKE THEATRE FANS The London Follies pleased at the Salt Lake theater four nights last week and Salt Lake fans were pleased to again respond to the worthy appeal of this popular play house. There was beautiful scenery. The dancing was good and the music bet- - Ira Dei?mi - . were popular. This revue of Albert de Courvilles is English. It savors of the British Isles from start to finish. The jokes are all English and without explanations. The artists seem indifferent as to American methods in starting. They are deliberate and, at the first, seem almost slow. But the English of the old variety also enters into the quaint scenes and the songs and dances. And the dancers and singers are not slow. There is no burst of trumphets at the opening of the first scene, but the grand finale meets with general approval. Lillian Coles was the star. Her sweet voice and quaint and charming manner appealed to al. The chorus was small, as choruses usually are old-fashion- ed Paul IP ire Era urn Best two in three falls for Worlds Title SALT LAKE THEATRE Friday Evening, February 10th Usual Super Bouts Ladies Invited i Clean Sport for All ADMISSION Theatre, $1.00 to $2.00; Stage Seats, $2.00; Ringside, $2.50; plus war tax. wrestler that has come here during the past eighteen months to wrest the crown from Ira Derns head. Among the men who have .come here are some of the world's best professional wrestlers. Some have been winners of interna- tional tournaments and some have been worlds champions, but not any of them have been able to throw the Salt Lake man in a single match. Prehn is rated among the and also has an internaticnal record. In 1919, he won the interallied middleweight championship at the Pershing stadium at Paris, France. He defeated all comers at this tournament . h m top-notch-e- eo Ditrichsteins LONDON FOLLIE8 PLEASE8 ter. There were prety gowns and pretty faces, and the light effect in some of the scenes was excptionally well handld. Harry Tate and his company PAUL PREHN SEEKS TO LIFT IRA DERNS CROWN twenty-sevent- ire man, belonging to the Elks, Masons, Odd Fellows and the Kiwanis club of his home town. With such a reputation it is no wronder that he is confident that he can beat Dern next FriHe is expected to arday night. rive here today and will immediately take up training for his match with the champion. Dern is in excellent condition and says that he will win this match but recognizes in Prehn a hard man to beat. When Paul Prehn steps on the mat at the Salt Lake theatre next Friday night, February 10, he will be the STHi MM 9 rs and when it was over General Pershing of the United States forces presented Prehn with the championship medal. He next accepted the position of coach for the wrestling and boxing teams of the University of Illinois, one of the big colleges of the country. His first" years work at the institution resulted in a sweeping victory for the students over all other cob lege teams and it looks like Prehn has worked himself into a permanent position. In connection with being a great athlete he is also a popular club SPEAKING OF BARGAINS - Every Thursday and Friday Orpheum matinee is a bargain. It costs those who come early exactly half of what they would pay if they saw the show at night. The performance is the same word for word, note for note, laugh for laugh and picture for picture, down to the last line of Topics of the Day. When you buy an orchestra ticket for an Orpheum matinee for fifty cents you sit in the same seat that a few hours later will be occupied by someone who paid $1 for it. And you see exactly what he will see. How is that for a bargain? Half of the lower floor offers even more of a bargain. Here there are 500 comfortable padded leather seats, ranged in a wide semi-circl- e at close distance from the stage. cents two bits. For these seats the price is twenty-fiv- e Thats less than the price of a good movie nowadays. For it you get seven acts of the bestvaudeville the country can offer; two reels Df films, and music by the Orpheum orchestra, said to have few rivals in theatres throughout the country. Think of seeing such stellar lights as Kitty Doner, Santos and Ilayes and their Revue, Eddie Foy, Joseph E. Howard and Sallie cents. Fisher for twenty-fiv- e By going to the matinee ycu not only save money but you stand a better chance of obtaining good seats than you do at night. But, even for the matinees, remember BUY EM EARLY |