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Show w. M ud ; : THE CITIZEN 10 ; , Mae Marsh tops the cast, and it is indeed a delight to welcome back such an artist and such a personality. Next in importance in relation to the story are Walter Miller and Norman Kerry. Walter. Millers versatility casts him sometimes as the hero, frequently as the villain, and now and then in character roles. He always gives to his work a deep sincerity that appeals. ! ! il: i ii ! Martha Mansfields beauty and charm shine out in a small but part. J. Barney Sherry who, in the days im-poita- nt " . I r ' the featured attraction at the American Theatre for the first four days of the week, beginning Sunday matinee. For the last half of the week the featured attraction will be Shirley Mason in Shirley of the Circus. For the first half of the week there will be a corking comedy in Saturday Morning, another of the Our Gang series. An additional film will be Funny Sayings From the Press, a collection of pointed items collected by the Literary Digest. During the program of the later part of the week a new Charles Murray comedy, Faint Heart, with the Pathe News and the American concert orchestra, will make up the bill. i j ; !: i L; . when Tom Ince made Kay Bee, Domino Bison two-ree- l thrillers, was known as the Prince of Inceville, is here shown up as a rascally villain. Julia Swayne Gordon is to the manor born as a society matron. Tammany Young and Dick Lee supply the humor with two delightful crook impersonations. Add up this list of stars and your total in talent, personality, brains and experience figures one hundred per cent. Till We Meet Again will be I k NEWSIES FEAST AS GUESTS OF TRACY s i I; An event that has become an insti- tution with the Salt Lake newsboys as beneficiaries, was staged this year at the Hotel Utah, when the annual Thanksgiving dinner of turkey and all the trimmins was set up to the happy boys by their patron and mentor, Russel L. Tracy last Thursday. Jack Dempsey, the premier heavyweight fighter of all the world, was there and the occasion recalled the wild, acrefree days of boyhood to the champ. Also the banquet board was graced by such other dignitaries as Juvenile Judge Bransford, Manager Ed. Diamond of the Pantages and Charles , ! McGill. This annual dinner is but an example of the interest taken in the newsboys by Mr. Tracey. Always he watches over them and checks up on their school reports and offers prizes for good scohlarships. Mr. Tracey is proud of his proteges and they fairly worship him. It is a delightful and mutually beneficial arrangement. f i 4 J i ? ELKS MEMORIAL. i I , 4 'j r ? 3 :.i : i i Elks Memorial Day, occasion for joyous affirmation that those who have gone before, lived and gave of their best to their coutnry and to their order, will be fittingly celebrated by the members of Salt Lake Lodge No. 85 at the Salt Lake Theatre Sunday evening at 8 oclock. Memorial day with the Elks is not a funeral occasion. It is an exemplification by the Elks of gratitude that ther departed brothers were once among them and a belief that they still live. So the Elks, on this day, bring flowers and sweet music to commemorate their earthly existence. It is a rare occasion with all Elks and has been consecrated to the giving of tender remembrances for those who have merely passed on. In compliance with the rules of the Grand Lodge, a special musical program of solo and chorus numbers has been arranged by members of Salt Lake Lodge No. 85. E. W. Kelly is chairman of the memorial committee, consisting of A. J. Davis, O. R. Dib-bleE. H. Miller, John F. Tobin, H. E. Deardorf, V. H. Nightingale, A. E. Osborne, James B. Lewis, George B. Hoifman and H. S. Joseph. Special ceremonial reference will be made to members of the Salt Lake Lodge who have died within the last year. They are E. D. Sebring, Charles F. Geason, John Dern, DeWitt B. Lowe, B. N. C. Stott, J. P. Nelscn, G. A. Land, Joseph Slater, E. R. Liebhart, F. D. McQueen, W. J. Hills, William M. Parlon, Willard James, L. W. Curry, J. J. Acomb, I. Siegel, A. H. Birrell, D. L. Nickum, G. E. Ensign, L. H. Curtis, Bernard Rich, Martin E. Mulvey. The memorial service program follows: Andante Cantabile (Thome), d Banner string trio;t (Francis Scott Key), trio, double mixed quartet, lodge and audience; opening exercises by Exalted Ruler W. J. OConnor and officers of the lodge Invocation by Chaplain H. E. Deardorf; church services; organ processional; selection, Crossing the Bar, double mixed quartet; roll call of absent brothers by Secretary J. Edward Swift; hymn, Abide With Me, double mixed quaret; organ recessional; dedication of altar, exalted ruler and officers; soprano solo, Lead Kindly Light, Mrs. Rosemonde Hart; eulogy,, Our Absent Brothers, Wallace H. Autumn, Lydia Kelly; harp solo, E in Deum Te White Boothby; Flat, admemorial double mixed quartet; dress, the Rev. J. E. Carver; selection, Thanatop-sis- , En Bateau, string trio; J. R. McIntyre; closing exercises, exalted ruler and officers; America, string trio, comprising Romania Hyde Woolley, Edytlie Reiley Rowe and Lydia White Boothby; double mixed quartet, Miss Louise Watson, Mis3 Blanche Sliewell, Miss Edna Dwyer, Miss Lola Leonard, J. H. Bull, Alvin Keddington, J. Willard Squires, Miss Rebecca Almond, lodge and audience, directed by Fred C. Graham. e, Star-Spangle- ELECTION RESULTS DO NOT CHANGE PRINCIPLES OF SOUND GOVERNMENT (By John T. Adams, Chairman Republican National Committee.) The political always witnesses a decided reaction from the majorities of a presidential election. With few exceptions, the Congress elected in off years has been of opposite political faith to the administration. In view of this, the retention of control of Congress by the Republicans is gratifying. This is especially true in view of the spirit of unrest which prevails throughout the country as an after-mat- h of the great war. Such a sp'rit always viists its dissatisfaction upon whatever party may be in power. At such times the only thought that appeals to a great class of people is to vote for a change regardless of the off-ye- ar issues involved or the records of the contending parties. In addition to this situation, there were issues of real importance in some states which took precedence over national issues, and in other places opposition to the present administration raised fake issues in order to befog the public. The results do not change any of the fundamentally sound principles of economics and government. Neither do they shake the determination of the Republican party and this administration to stand by these principles. Today the Republican party is more than ever the one party of reconstruction and Americanism as against the forces of destruction and internationalism. Reduction of public expenditures and taxes continue ot be the dominant issues in every community as well as in the nation. This Republican administration will continue its program of rigid public economy which has already resulted in a slashing of public expenditures and reduction in public debt and taxes. The party will remain steadfast to those underlying principles of all enduring governments. It will continue to support law and order and stand against and destructive the vicious theory of government by class, passion and prejfour-squar- A HARD BOILED CAPITALIST. How would you advise me to ap. proach Mr. Wadleigh for a loan? Use the mails. But the spoken word!! I know. Its considered more ef. fective, but the mere fact that Mr Wadleigh would dictate his reply to a girl stenographer would hold hint down a little. If you called in persoa: cere's no teling what hed say to you." Birmingham Rea. Phone Was. 7638) Office Phone im Rea. 555 Weat lat North C. HENDERSON Furniture end Piano Movinf Large and Small Auto Vana -i- wage-earner- 167 South Weat Temnli Salt Lake City, iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinniiiiiiinniniiiiiniii.......1 Want you to get a pound of our 50c tea this week. There is nothing to equal it In Salt Lake COOK TEA & COFFEE CO. I 14 West First 8outh Salt Lake Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4 and 5 e udice. It will continue to stand against the influences of internationalism which would undermine and ultimately destroy those things which have made America a great and honored nation. It will continue to stand for the protection of our industries, our our agriculture and our trade, against those forces which would sacrifice them to class or foreign interests. Improving agricultural and industrial conditions fully justify the policies of this administration which has had only one purpose the welfare of all the people. Under the leadership Age-Heral- d. rei Special Matinee Tuesday La Bii JOHN GOLDEN PliODUCEIi of'UGHmN 'OmnS the StJ A GREAT STAR IN A GREAT PlAY In tai: s, Bli icg ore ert; has is rei thi' par of President Harding the Republican FlX Coi party will continue with energy and zeal the work of reconstruction which has brought about so remarkable improvement since March, 1921. AUSTIN STRONGS COMEPY TRIM Of course youth is fleeting, but then so is about everything else that is SEAT SALE FRIDAY con pro cha (lie Nights 50c to $2; special matinee, 50c to $1.50. PRICES: hel ing lov plo worth while. inti iiir.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!;iiiiiiii!iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii!iiii!:ii:i:iii:ii!i:iii:ii STATE THEATRE iii:::J 48 East Broadway nec cha 1 NE NEXT WEEK The Monte Carter Musical Review Presents I crei sor New Yorks latest big success 66 muiimy ingi E)mr A musical comedy with a kick ; also the charming Doris May in her latest screen success, IJOY CRAZY. An entire new revue next week. PRICES New songs, new costumes, new setting. Nights all seats 50o. Mats. all seats 30c. Children times 10c. Continuous Performance Daily 1 to 11 mmiiiiiiiiiiiii in hi iiiiiiiiiiiiii mi 111111111111111111111,1111111111111111 mm mini mu in mm in mi mu Dui chii bic the by Hr Qni driv dire T iniiii!ii:iii1111 to l |