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Show THE CITIZEN J w it is to be rices in effect amusement g bow the afford can Salt Lake City tv as it is sure to be many such an organization will -- i 9 at anything like again s rged. i Be Bttf THROUGH" AT ' AMERICAN THEATRE. w charm of Scottish lassies, sang and charmed her way right into the hearts of her big audience. Nan sings many of the beloved old favorites and some lovely new creations. The three Pasquall brothers present a very nimble and flashy balancing and equilibrist performance. Their feats excel because of the fact that they are really different from the usual along this line. John Kling and Dave Irwin present a hodge-podg- e of fun in- their Coontown Divorcons, a 'shady bit of black-fac- e nonsense that has many bright spots. It is a rare conception of dark matrimonial incompatibilities, with John playing both husband and wife, and - laky ! tu Smil-whic- .images production, h e will be the American theatre is said to be the most at-th- be-da- y, h Km artistic that star, and nn irate ttk by photo-j- e Island and Called backgrounds for the m Long rk w Hen H in Langdon Martins which Jane Cowl fa- ap-- e speaking stage, st Norma used two great of which contained a day other a night set, the late; fe eil lh working at under the direc-ie- y four-stretch-es Jequently vha Franklin. rri were night set at Normas moonlight scenes ile the studio, while exceptional ire filmed within the day ing Island, in which the English village, with a len, a house and. winding si m Ini a rift constructed. To these several picturesque vk fed ered California. aHA necessitated the lost of the exteriors in o ctU leading cameramen were jwas Charles Rosher, Mary cameraman, loaned to Miss in inuring his employers re-jrthe other was Roy n i Has regular camera chief. JPord, Wyndham Standing, eposure fc . in-?v- a; 1 Miriam Battista and notables, appear in sup-'J- s Smilin Talmadge in which was adapted for the ;3tsf AEl trft GoA )vJames Ashmore Creelman $nklin. 7 is fts in the pres-$186- 4 and necessitated the laid both the English village. There ;anes in Ireland and France. t:t v fK THRILLS IN t?PHANS OF STORM" PROVE PAN MAGNET. fflths - it- Sii supai id $pl on lllifl! rSted Artists (Jg delight by applause, tears. The canvas is so kadi' 1 itine5 hy Tfliri rot w t irui and released Corporation, interest of the thou-LPge- s fans this week. crowds daily and night-tnei- r Orphans, 7 n tk Orphans of the the well known play, im 80 numerous, iW.e8tins that dj col- - W0T aP-,- e most stupendous ever weal screen. The gar- most skillfully wov- - JW.irring, and .Harmonious the gro-Cove- ly the comic side wealth of de- - rhe elift ft Vljedominantly remains the and Titte Louise, the tw t the whole lU ,The MIsse8 Lillian m" 3dkrnasthese characters, Henerittes be' 5?. as sp fJue Henriettes res- s!?re df are; ft K$ nfi ure o teralry ride cn-- Sj? Interest in the wild and new fooling aad Porter Strong rnlaoe Ich add much to c ntorludes. ter tkia DU1 wlth that equals any exceptional The ceremony was performed by Dean W. W. Fleatwood. Following a trip to the Pacific coast, the couple will make their home In Cottonwood. for the tea table on a cluny cover over pink. Presiding at the tea table were Miss Elizabeth Canon and Miss Lillian EElder. Miss Evangeline Thomas, a spring bride, was the guest of honor at a kensington tea given by members of the Sigma Theta Phi sorority of the Utah Agricultural college at the Lion House Tuesday afternoon. Pink and white sweet peas were decorations for the rooms. A basket of the blossoms formed a centerpiece Members of the eighth grade art class of the William M. Stewart school of the University of Utah gave a puppet show at the Sarah Daft home for the aged Wednesday afternoon. The title of the play was Jack and the Bean Stalk Piano and xylophone selections were given by members of the class. Youve surely heard Irwin acting as the suave lawyer out to collect a fee. Jap, the dog, sponsored by Del Baity, can play an organ and do many other human stunts. Del also has a good line of talk that runs counter to, but not above, the performance of the of it by now NAN GRAY KING & IRWIN canine. PACQUALIS There is much that is unusually good and unusually thrilling and fascinating, this week, at the Pantages. DEL BAITY & JAP tliiiiimmiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiuiHiHiiiiuiiitiiiniaiiMHiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiHM SOCIETY Now Playing D. W. GRIFFITHS f.iHiuiiuiuuiiiiiiiiiiuHiwmumiiwimninuHiiiwnmimniiiimiiHiimiitf Latest and Greatest Work the ORPHANS OF THE Mr. and Mrs. David Keith have re: turned home after spending some time in California. Mr. and Mrs. Keith were recently at Del Monte and introduced a novelty there, in that they had their automobile fitted up with receiving wires and a radio outfit, and enjoyed concerts and lectures from San Francisco and Los Angeles while they were taking in the seventeen-mil- e drive and the other scenic boulevards around San Francisco. STORM The best bill, we ever showed you. Mrs. Walter J. Slater entertained Monday afternoon at her home in the Hancock apartments, in honor of the ninth birthday anniversary of her daughter, La Rue Slater. The small guests included Katherine Pearson, Katherine Meredith, Ruth Carr, Carrie Bytheway, Carol Brain, Evelyn McCoomb, Virginia Burt, Betty Burt and Dorothy Quayle. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Louies Edwards. lllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ! iOEWS STATE I . For One Solid Week Mrs. Thomas Boise entertained members of the Short Story club Monday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. John F. Cowan, on SecFolk-Lorand Fairy ond avenue. was the Countries Tales of Different Miss general topic for- discussion. Linda Jessup read early stories of several countries. Mrs. H.' K. Klingender read a Norwegian tale. Tea was served at the conclusion of the program. Spring flowers were used throughout the house and on the tea table. J e VIOLA - DANA Fascinating Metro Star ; In Her Latest Mrs. R. C. ONeil gave a sketch of the life and works of Maurice Francis SEEINGS BELIEVING Egan at the meeting of the current events section of the Catholic Womans league at the Knights of Columbus club rooms Monday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph P. Thiriot gave an outline of the life and writings of Father Frederick William Faber. Current events were reported by members of the section. - 99 Starting Sunday, April 30 Supplemented by a program of A progressive party was given Saturday evening at the homes of the . Misses Marjorie and Dixie Penrose, Miss Eileen Driscoll, Miss Ruby Aired, Vaughn Aired, Miss Carol Haymond and Morten Haymond. Dancing was the entertainment of the evening. The guests numbered eighteen. 5 FEATURE ACTS 5 E E Including Elizabeth Salte & Co., Syncopated Musical Dance and Carnival of 1922 S WHY PAY MORE? E E Interesting among spring weddings was that of Miss Elizabeth May Moyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Moyle, and Harry W. Rudine, which took place Wednesday night at. 7:30 oclock at St. Marks cathedral. liiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiimiimiimimmmiimiimiiiir? |