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Show THE CITIZEN 11 DE LUX BAND BILLED FOR ORPHEUM Santrey, famous American and musical comedy favorite, id his symphonic orchestra, one of e greatest musical organization er seen in vaudeville, headline the Henry iritone cl thin tils w Orpheum vaudeville bill opening Wednesday night. Mr. Santrey has specialized of late twai providing jass de luxe for vaudeville sts idiences. He has recruited a d society band of ten pieces, usicians who juggle notes with the The ise of the most skilled players. and is noted for its jazz and in this a of jazz orchestras ranks high tong the leaders in acrobatic music lised to the topmost rung of perfec-on- . The star is heard himself in the es i retentions production, which promises give Orpheum patrons one of the lusical treats of the season. Four splendid featured acts assist r. Santrey and his musicians in mak-the new show a noteworthy one. larry and Anna Seymour in breezy its of mirth and melody provide a last for jaded appetites of amusement picures. They are little more than oungsters, but have scored tremen-ou- s successes in both musical com-dand vaudeville with their singing, mcing and general mir.th making Little Billy, vaudevilles s niest entertainer, is featured in a of song stories. He has the able distance of Erving E. Plummer at ie piano and the two are big tforti syn-ipate- g y s. pro-liritie- se-ic- es suc-jss- everywhere. A personage billed as D.D.H.? pro-ide- s mystery galore. What he does a secret, not to be told in advance. !e is rated a man of superior learning id his offering is certain to create a it of comment in Salt Lake. The nirth featured act is that of Bill Robison, the dark cloud of joy. This jolored steper and comedian, is in a ass all by himself a whirlwind of in and one of the most nimble of ec-rntr- ic dancers. Me Devitt, Kelly & Quinn will ap-ein their great joymaker, the piano lovers and the actress. They are all ood entertainers and comedy is their McRae & Clegg are )ng suit. Pathe News, extraordinary. esops Fables and Topics of the Day ar cy-iis- ts omplete the bill. into evening attire with perhaps a negligee in between. I simply dont like any other kind of dress, and, consequently, dont wear them. If I have an afternoon off, I play bridge in my sports cflothes, which one may do in perfectly good form out here in California. I have just one hobby, if you can call it a hobby. That is a decided penchant for linen underwear. I dont care for the fancy things so often craved by women, but I go in for old fashioned petticoats. I have them made of the finest handkerchief linen, because they are so practical and because I have such a strong personal preference for them. I wear linen petticoats, with sports clothes, as well as with my more elaborate evening costumes. Of course I like them with a bit of trimming in filet, Irish of Point Venice lace. But I have never cared for the fancy colored affairs of chiffon and similar materials. They look all right before they reach the cleaners but once there, they never are the same again. So while they may be more popular than my plainer, more practical handkerchief linens, I prefer the latter. A lot of my friends are coming around to. my way of thinking, too. A woman should find what particular style of attire is best suited to her and stay by it, regardless of what the prevailing vogue for something else It'S a Great Show might be. Personally, I find the sports clothes ideally adapted to my wants, and for this reason they are my favorite. I have always disliked the ultimate gown, just because it happens to be the latest thing, I prefer to stick to the style of gowning that has always proved practical and best suited to my individual requirements, rather than following what is called 'the fashions, and changing my general type of apparel with each swing of the sartorial pendulum. A woman should find what style of dress is best adapted to her, and then stick to it stick to it through all the varying changes the dressmakers seek to foist upon us. Beginning Wednesday Evening, January 3rd It is human nature, we presume, but nevertheless, have you ever observed that no matter how long a man has been out of a job or how hard he has struggled to get one, as soon as he gets work he begins to look forward AMERICAN THEATRE. Sensible clothes for women are by Katherine MacDonald, the eautiful screen star, who heads the ist in White Shoulders, one of the o features of the New Years bill tat opens at the American theatre today matinee and continues for the dance of the week. The second fea-ir- e of the program is Buster Keaton i Day Dreams, his latest and best omedy, wherein is told the story of he boy who went to the big city to ad-ocat- HENRY SANTREY and His Symphonic Orchestra McDEVITT, KELLY A QUINN The Piano Movers and the Actress and did! My wardrobe is divided into two arts, Miss MacDonald declared, into Ports clothes and evening gowns. on account of my work, I have need for afternoon dresses or fancy dlleurs. I jump from sports clothes Nat-rall- TALK O y, BILL ROBINSON ? D. D. H. ? THE TOWN The Dark Cloud of Joy Mnc RAF. A CLEGG ed Jake good ( 3Sf to holidays? WHITE SHOULDERS WILL BE FEATURED AT THE i, 9 WILKES THEATER Present The Champion Lady .Cyclists of the World" DIRECTION BERT LEVEY CIRCUIT ALL THIS WEEK GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH FOR THE MONEY Any 25c Seat Any Time Tax Included BIG 5 3 VAUDEVILLE W ACTS and WM. RUSSELL In MAN' A SELF-MAD- E TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS NEW SHOW SUNDAY 1 Phone Wasatch 1478 AESOP'S FAULKS PATIIK NEWS PRICKS NIG11T S Wed n es d u y to Sunday, Inclusive, 13c to iiliiN lux) MATINEES Thursday to Sunday, Inclusive, 13c tu 31c, POPULAR ONc, TOPICS OF TIIK DAY plus tux. |
