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Show THE CITIZEN 10 an Australian and an expert in the native sports and pastimes of that country. His offering is a thrilling series of episodes depicting Australian ranch life. Colonel Lindsay is a vastly interesting individual and his stunt is heralded as one of the most entertaining on the Orpheum circuit. Moss & Frye, and we can never forget them, are featured oh the new bill. These colored chaps are a riot of fun in their merry skit, How High is Upi How Come. They are perhaps the most popular of colored comedians and sure cure for the blues and like ailments. De Haven & Nice, another featured team, are a whirlwind of fun in their Follies of 1776 As Mulligan and Mulligan they stop the show with laughter. Their funmaking simply cannot be described. Frank Farron, dealer in laughs, now, but it was good. Miss Coles first appeared in Chinese Porcelain, singing a fantastic, meaningless song. Then again, in the seventh scene, India, she came out as an Indian prinFair India," cess, and her song, closes the first act of the revue. Early in the second act She sang, with the aid of her beauty chorus, The Rainbow Flowers, and she led the entire company in the grand finale, the song of the lamp shades. , Isobelle Dorothy also did some won- . their funny stage chatter and and Elva Harman. Miss Jessie Evans. Vocal solo Miss en- liven the gay bill. Hes one of the best of the modern monologists and may be depended upon to go big. The Ruth Howell Duo rank as Americas premiere aerialists. Their feats in mid air are nothing short of astounding. Frank Kellam and Patricia ODare offer a witty skit called Chasing the Blues. They do this arid more with $ . t brings a goodly share of humor to grotes-- . que make ups. Aesops Fables, Pathe News and Topics of the Day complete the great show. m Bajj free lecture on Christian Science will be given in Salt Lake Thursday evening, February 9, at 8 oclock, at the Salt Lake Theatre, by Dr. John M. Tutt, C. S. B., of Kansas City, Mo., a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass., under the auspices of First Church of Christ. Scientist The lecture is open to the public and everybody is welcome to attend and hear the scientific A telephone companies States expended for ft pu and equipment nearly Ziharl wil the - vaudeville derful work, her specialty being dancing and leading the chorus in song and dance. She appeared in the first scene as the understudy and led in the song, Off We Go. Later, in the second act, she pleased all with her dance, Spinning Tops, and the musical number, "Whirling, in which she was helped by W. Wania and the chorus. The entire cast was exceptional versatile, dancing and singing -- much like Americans. DOUBLE HEADLINE BILL AT ORPHEUM NEXT WEEK. Music, song, dance and a lot of sparkling comedy, with double headliners in Ed. Janis & Co , and Colonel Fred Lindsay, the big game hunter, go to make the new Orpheum show opening Wednesday night another cracker-jacoffering. The Ed. .Janis revue has as its principal star that clever dancing comedian whose name it bears. With him are Carmen Hooker, the popular westr ern girl, who has gained renown through her alluring oriental dancing, Hattie Towne and Helene Ward, and Ben Macomber. The quintette provide a delightful twenty minutes or more of smartly done dances, song and music. They do everything well in their Direct from its Xfw York and Boston premiere, cornea this slant drama with its sensational scenes its brilliant splendor, and its en thralling drama, to this city, presenting the screen's greatest emotion nl actress, Florence Reed, In the greatest photo drama ot her career. DO NOT MISS IT! k - nifty divertisement. . Fred Lindsay, soldier of fortune, rancher, big game hunter and former colonel In the British army, with the Janis offering. He is M. Morris, Chairman. Vocal solo Miss Fern four days. Hum's; r of Decc L LL. v ; 4 rSi i .1 Battle. v 8 b- fce. KEITH I? V t-- HEJSTRIE $ distinctive shcfcards $ 59.6 ness hldgr tvqs.5400 & S S F. i ft iW' i- Dr A st CleanlineM f'f . . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl p E 1 Lunch N Mthe k )efoi the 327 So. Main . or E: st pi riiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiminmiHtiiimmmHmnmi B Tj S. D. EV Dine Sal1 Fuueral lOt e 48 Sooth Btiti ! Want1 Telephooo ... i. GUAfet NOTICES.- Consult County ! BA for Ji PROBATE AND pi - Clerk Furthtra. tc ith 3 NOTICE TO' CRElfth tfl H. P Estate of Minnie MaewHON Creditors will piesertid tr vouchers to the undi-rsipiB. . . 6th West, Salt Lak. .T. Tall), on or heft March, A. D. 1922. Administrator Cfc.' HA! t;Dr Ex re st pu .LM!. of t!ie , l-E Mae Tali, Deceased. . T Afjdwai noticet'o rs, tc 0RECltdne": Estate of Maria S. lla ceased. r of Creditors will Prr,fienjrry vouchers to the undeisijlBarry' BA Bldg., Salt IjJike CIt. tlie Bth day of May. WILLIAM SlIlPBfpu J EDWIN E. WIW SAMUCHARLES Exeoutors of the ista:3E T " Haven Ilurtnn, Deew.Mj, n CALLl.-& MORRIS a Chi . Date of first pulH drill A-ry- 5 ,4!, ecea D. 1922. m4 r ... iflotfjrr R. II. THURMAN. viN 4 Home n as ministrator. Date of first publi atii'litora - j V M V 3a 11 the Cookedief . J . D. 1 CLA tive Signers for L'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiii rr n oi Quality Acts from Pantages Theatre. Vocal solo Miss Margaret Gibson, of Bingham. Selection The Pollyanna Five, including the Misses Melba Bolt, Mabel Selley, Mildrem Selley, Reta Taylor Coming to Loews State Theatre starting Wednesday, February 8th, and for Coi I ECK The Salt Lake County Republican Committee will give a social reception and entertainment in honor of Republican workers of Salt Lake county at Chickering hall, second floor, at 163 South Main street, Salt Lake City, this (Saturday) evening, February 4th, at 8 oclock. All precinct and district chairmen, together with all Republican workers in Sait Lake City and County are cordially invited. The affair will be informal and no invitations will be issued. It is expected that this reception will be one of the largest social gathering ever held by Republican workers. Every Republican worker is invited. In addition to refreshments and dancing, the following program will be given: Selection from orchestra. Report of County Committee Chas. 5-6- -7 fine UAM It is estimated thatjyof CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE. REPUBLICAN WORKERS SOCIAL. Together with exceptionally t .Sub-Committ- ee , ; STATE THEATRE 1 1,7. Through the courted of Theater, some excellemu ing at Pantages will ft 'i1' tertainment. :e The Committee. in charge viif consists of B. M; RantSe, ji Straup and Paul E. Dr. Tuttle is said to be one of the most forcible and interesting exponents of Christian Science now appearing on the public platform. February ;e tc Roy Winters'. OrcheijLit1 nish the music for thes! truths of religion expounded. LOEWS at. - Exei-utors- 1). 1922. |