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Show THE CITIZEN itely dancer to headline orpheum BILL NEXT WEEK Morgan Dancers in the vaudeville acts are com-tthe Orpheum this week, night. e of real artistry, lovers That all and splendor in stage attrac-wil- l welcome this bit of news e8 without saying, wholly because it T generally known that this produc-rank- s far and away beyond ever seen in dancedom. The Morgan dancers this season are prestheir greatest creation, Helen enting never before seen here, and jf Troy," L attraction of such pretentiousness Lto make one fairly gasp in wonderment at its beauty of display and in detail. f 'Helen of Troy, in fact, surpasses former efforts in the creative line these great dancers. The offering not merely vivid and compelling, Imasterful from the standpoint of technique and grace of artists, but manifested in gorgeous setings, harmonious It colorings and inspired groupings. jhe Marion eatest of all o begin-Wedensda- y mag-ytud- any-)in- g gor-laousne- ss 7 leaves a decided taste for more of the same sort of thing. The Jack George Duo will present blackface comedy of the sort one every enjoys. Its another sure cure for the blues. Ed. M. Gordon and Ida May appear in Mirthful Nonsense, old-tim- e a combination of fun and patter that gets many a laugh. The Novelty Clintons, a success in sixteen countries, will present a novel jumping and kicking act in which skill and comedy predominate. Aesops Fables, Topics of the Day and Pathe News complete the great show. The current bill with the University of Utah Glee Club and band in a special engagement closes with the performances this afternoon and tonight. AMERICAN OFFERS CAST IN TILL WE MEET AGAIN ALL-STA- R Beginning Wednesday Evening, December 6th MARION MORGAN DANCERS In a New Dance Drama in Prologue and Three Scenes HELEN OF TROY With Josephine McLeon and Charles Haverlin JACK GEORGE DUO jH of is whirl of slim young bodies, floating soft draperies, a maze of music, a com pastels and plastic curves is a plete program in itself. Ralph C. Bevan and Beatrice Flint, two very popular artists in the land A Slight Interrof film, will present uption, one of the niftiest of all vaudeville acts. They are a riot of frolic and joyousness and he is indeed a blase person who cannot get the biggest sort of kick out of their funmakiHer Only ng. Belle Montrose in is another joyful medley of Chance Miss Montroses comedy and song. skit fairly radiates a spirit of joy and We are glad to note that the cast seems to be here to stay, for when all the characters are enacted by artists of equal calibre, there is less likelihood of the story being sacrificed to one person. Now the story has become the first satr. Such is the case in the new Associated Exhibitors release, Till We Meet Again, to which is attached a stagering list of big names. In the first place it is a William Christy production and was written and directed by him. Mr. Cabannes most The recent successes have been a Wife Worth? Whats Stealers, and Live and Let Live. Edmund Goulding, who adapted Till We Meet Again to the screen, scenar-izeamong others, George Arliss The Devil, Mae Murrays Peacock e Alley, and Richard Barthelmess all-sta- r Ca-ban- Oldtime Blackface Comedy BELLE MONTROSE in Her Only Chance ED. M. GORDON & IDA MAY In Mirthful Nonsense ne A Success in Sixteen Countries NOVELTY CLINTONS Jumping and Kicking d, Ralph C. BEVAN & FLINT A Slight Interruption Tol-abl- David. AESOPS FABLES stinl man nys-- 1 The tian-- l are ars.I rut, I as the the! ini ves I sts the DW- - ksj ery he I ed Of by cis in- - Kenneth Thomson and Mary Ricard In Three Wise Fools, coming to the Salt Lake Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, December 4 and 5, with matinee Tuesday. Baalrics TOPICS OF THE DAY PATHE NEWS |