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Show 9 THE CITIZEN Carters revues, has military drill competition, wild west fireworks displays, auto teeter, sham f' Indian village, horse shoe contests and numerWeek, ' . thousands of people are ex-- i to visit Salt Lake to see the The manager states this year. grery exhibit will be in place by the fair gates are thrown open October e public Monday morning, 0f a LINCOLN, HKWATERS ei draw big crowds to SALT LAKE THEATRE al la Drinkwaters famous play, amazed, has and thrilled large audiences Salt Lake Theatre the past two This is one of the strong l ug of the ages and like the character it portrays, belongs Lincoln, m ie a connected drama of the of the great emancipator; it is it the linking up of outstanding Ddes in his career a series of d sense in-ifie- studies centering around his for humanity, work Frank McGlynn is and yet it is admirable, Uncoln of ie idealized, kindly, the patient man of one sees at and loves because The great sacrifices. is his-th- numbers more than id people. suport-eas- thirty t ac- ARCH FEATURE OF ELECTRICAL SHOW ELED the adventuress scores another hit, while the petite Billie Bingham is more lovely than ever as one of the patrons. A most beautiful set has been designed and painted by Minor Reed, showing the New York skyline from the roof garden by night. Probably the most popular number in the entire musical program is Three Oclock in the Morning, sung effectively by Miss Perqueta Courtney. Billie Bingham, in a cute little Scotch costume, presents a highland number with a full chorus of highland lassies. And the State theatre has made all this available to the lovers of musical comedy at reduced rates. From the old price of admission of 50 cents per, a reduction has taken effect which admits the grown-up- s at 33 cents each including the tax to evening performances and 22 cents at matinees. Admission for children at all times and to any seat remains at 10 cents. m under way in of the magnificent Archway irels," which will be one of the display features of the Rocky nain Electrical Exposition to be t Bonneville Park October 2nd is oik now well con-!tio- n Ith. a great regional arch and TALENTED MIRIAM COOPER IN FEATURE PICTURE ibll T ex-Th- omm do d plat vei tbi e idea itativ isitioi high. Its t expansion ltficate network will be studded k11 of thousands of sparkling simulating the color and bril of rubies, emeralds, topaz, other beautiful stones. fifty-foo- e dia-on- d b ill ctacl CARTER COMPANY nno1 SCORES fl ANOTHER BIG HIT. Sal le Elde evea ear h th: ort great success of the last fresh in their memories, 418 of the State Theatre have in flocks the past week to lati st and most uproarous tomedy yet produced by Monte r 1 0,11 and ndtb' sP nusu lypro thre t his stellar organization at ar State theatre. mPany is giving the patrons kte the last word in what con-- j a fantastic and really funny comedy in hiPi Hip, Hooray. The Rex Ingram Production of I THE PRISONER OF ZEND A 5 By Anthony direst revue, like all of Monte ! 5 i Hope And a great vaudeville bill including FERRY CORWAY The Musical Clown BRITT WOOD LOU AND JEAN ARCHER Tailor Made KETCH AND WILMA THE BELMONTS SEE IT TODAY aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii.'iiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiBiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiBiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiBiiiiiaiiiiiBiiiitiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiafiiiiiiiaiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllBllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllK, I STATE THEATRE NEW REVUE I Week of Saturday, September 30th I Monte Carter Musical Comedy Co. Presents the I jj I 5 WILD WOMEN mJSSSU 5 Also the Famous Screen Production DUST FLOWER By Basil King An entire new revue next week. New songs, new costumes, new settings. PRICES i - Broadway I s. Nights all seats 50c. Mats. all seats 30c. Children times 10c. Continuous Performance Daily 1 to 11. all rllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllli;illllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIlL i s tfiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiG jjj gj An Invigorating Swim In Warm Fresh Water A big, clean, pool, a smooth sand beach, high diving depth graded to wading water, out-of-doo- Beautiful Auto Trip on State or Redwood Roads to 156th South Street i 1 I rs warm, invigorating water constantly running in and out, club house, sheltered tables, ball grounds and new bath houses. things. The Walshes met during the making of The Birth of a Nation, In which both had parts. They married and their teamwork began. The star has since appeared in many successful productions under the direction of her husband. Recently they completed the . I m The lure of the outdoors is fully as fascinating to Miriam Cooper, talented and beautiful screen star, as the glare Cerof the Kleigs and Cooper-Hewitttainly no one will dispute contention that it is far more healthful. Miss Cooper lives with her husband, Raoul A. Walsh, who is also her director, on a beautiful Long Island country estate, when they are working in the east. Golf is her hobby and her sport is swimming. I take golf much too seriously to call it a sport, she said recently, Raoul does, too, and we are just as good teamworkers on the links as we are in the studio or anywhere else I think that teamwork in married life should be made to extend to all ginning Sunday. During the making of a big feature there is little time for play, especially for the star and the .director, but now and then the Walshes are able to 5 AT THE AMERICAN en-fa- be- S elec-displa- y, designed by-- W. D. A. and J. W. Gosling of the General ic g companys illuminating laboratories, will be fully fced by the e opening of the arch itself will have a fifty feet, and will be seventy-fe- t feature at the American theatre 5 Miss Courtney as ages. eDrinkwater story of Lincoln is o filming of The Oath, a powerful melodrama. The Walshes are now in California, where they recently completed the filming of The Serenade, a colorful story of Old Spain, which will be the riment is added to the production by Blanche Gilmore as the pastry chef. im-d- Ie . scene is laid in the ropf garden of one of the best New York hotels. Two pals, without money, live at the hotel, and when a strike of cooks and waiters occur at the roof garden they are pressed into service to pay off their bill. Carter as Izzy, the waiter, and George White as the chef produce a riot of fun out of. the situations that arise. The two, naturally enough, get orders mixed right and drinks mixed wrong, rob enough from their employers to make them independent and then lose their money to an adventuress. A love theme, with Miss Bingham and Howard Evans in the loving roles, runs through the play. Carter is funnier than ever as Izzy, the waiter, while George White adds materially to the fun with his work as the chef. Considerable mer- shows. carnival a story. The Dressing Room and Suit 35c Crystal Hot Lakes niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j s |