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Show 1 THE CITIZEN 10 t JJ V snatch a few moments from the studio and then they give full sway to their love of golf. They do not feel any compunctions about stealing this time from their work, for they feel that it is necessary to keep them in a fit condition for the arduous work which their professions require. But Walsh has other interests than the photoplay and sports. He is deeply interested in art, and is rapidly developing into a connoiseur of paintings, in addition to becoming somewhat of an artist himself. Walsh took advantage of the presence of Henry Clive, the famous magazine cover artist, whose beautiful pictures of girls are features of many of the popular sellers, to develop his own talent along that line. His first few attempts were, as Clive said, "very sad," but Mr. Walsh is of a bull-donature and doesnt know what failure means. After studying art under Clive for six months, Walsh is now to ex- hibit some of his efforts at the spring art exhibit in New York next year. g ' Walsh is a native of New York, but his idea of paradise is not his own home town.1 Educated at ' iFordham university, he is one of the youngest successful directors in the business, years of age. being only twenty-eighNew York, he says, is the last place on earth in which he wants to live. t HEADLINER BILL AT ORPHEUM PLAYHOUSE FOR COMING WEEK Heres another bit of good news for . patrons of the Orpheum theatre. Crane Wilbur, whom every local theatregoer will remember as the popular and highly talented leading man at the Wilkes theatre two years ago, is coming as the headliner on the vaudeville bill opening next Wednesday night. With in the dramatic sensahim as tion, "Right or Wrong is Miss Caubet, herself an actress of great renown and undoubted dramatic ability. Mr. Wilbur will be remembered also as a motion picture star of no co-st- ar Su-sann- m vkmwu-- t BEGINNING WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT., 4TH CRANE WILBUR Former Leading Man of the Wilkes Players (Salt Lakes Favorite Actor) and e mean magnitude, and as the author of three or four, highly successful plays produced in the last two years in New York, including "The Monster," now. a reigning success on Broadway. Mr. Wilbur has not been seen here since., his appearance-witMarjorie Rambeau in The Eyes of Youth, but his popularity is a vivid remembrance with Salt Lake playgoers.. His present vehicle by Samuel Shipman and Clara Lipman has scored a wonderful triumph all along the Orpheum circuit and his hundreds of friends here will thave an opportunity of welcoming him back in a real live dramatic hit Featured acts on the new bill include the De Marcos, the wonderful South American dancers, who were a recent New York sensation. Wiith them are the Flipino sextet, six musicians whose playing helps make the terpsichorean offering all the more en-.- . the joyable. The Princess Wah-LetkAmerican Indian seeresv, who is acclaimed by press and public the internationally famous psychic marvel, will astound by her mind reading feats. She created a sensation in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Bob Murphy, he of the tremendous voice and famed comedy ability, is on the bill. He is billed as Bob Murphy and. Just what the and. stands for must remain a mystery, hut its a worth while one. "Alexandria is another offering smacking of the mysterious. Just what he does cant be told for fear of destroying the kick for local audiences. Johnny Singer and his dancing dolls provide a lot of real entertainment in dancing, singing and comedy. Bert and Hazel Skatolle in a dance dear turep are a real novelty. As roller skaters they have no superiors. Aesops fables,' Topics of the Day and Pathe News complete the great bill of big features. DEPTH OF DEATH : . . e, Operations of the geological g in Death valley have shown tha depth of that remarkable deprg is less than has hitherto been posed. The lowest point is 276 fe stead of 450 feet below sea level the highest and lowest points o land in the United States, exce Alaska, lie in southern California only 75 miles apart. The first Whitney, 14,500 feet high, and th ond is Death valley. Before the S sink was flooded it contained the est point of dry land, 287 feet t sea level. - 1 Latvia has decided to give her ing presses a rest, Tetire her pap bles, and establish a new unit of rency with a gold basis to have same value as the franc and t known as the lat. Member Federal Reserve Per Cent on Savings Regard this bank as you FRIEND Your success Is of vital impo ance to us because both ban and communities depend up the success of each individual. COLUMBIA Trust Compan UNITED STATES P. O. IS . Syste 4 . SUZANNE CAUBET VALLE MAMMOTH CONCERN. in Advertisements for bids for a years supplies for the huge postal industry e have just been given out by the department. During the next year the Postoffice I department estimates it will use approximately 300 tons of stationery and typewriting paper alone. More than 3.500.000 carbon papers totaling 347 square miles will be ordered. For card index requirements the modest number of 8,622,000 cards will be needed. To write on all this vast amount of stationery and to fill the bottles in postoffice lobbies from New York to ) San Francisco, 59,400 quarts of ink are required. Despite this ink reservoir the department is placing orders for I 243.000 rubber stamps. Other large orders are 46,800,000 tags, 90,000,000 wire clips and 15,500 pounds of rubber bands. Among the interesting items are bees wax, needles and mops. Flags do 1 not last forever but they must fly over the government postoffices, so 2,500 will be purchased to replace those tatPost-offic- 125 SOUTH MAIN ST. 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIiniHlU11111 . or- - Wron Youll Surely Want to See This Great Offering And Six Other Big Acts : 4 r I i 4 i J NOW PLAYING THEODORE ROBERTS in THE MAN HIGHER UP Keno, KeyrM mill 3Iilrone) Killtli Clifford) HurHt & ODonnell) Cooke, 31 ort liner & lliirveyj llnrry La Vnll & Sinter; Clnnle & George Sewell) Aenop'M Fable, Topi'n of 4le Day, Pill lie Xewn. tered by the wind. 1 I , Dont Miss I Rocky Mountain Electrical Exposiiioi The most spectacular, en and educaWJ taining h event of its kind ever the West. Bonneville October 2nd to F4IIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII"I,II!,:i11111111111 P1 |