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Show I THE CITIZEN The choice of Miss La Marr for these two last named productions marks a double triumph for her because their well producers considered every g award-)inknown available actress before Gasnier feels a particularly strong degree of confidence that the world of motion picture patrons will bear him out when they see the emotional heights which Barbara La Marr He thinks reaches in The Hero. they will agree that here is appreciation unpalalleled in the past. POPULAR ORGANIST. Professor John J. McClellan, tabernacle organist, is making a trip through Colorado appearing in recitals at various cities, being accompanied by ELKS DANCE The May Frolic-KeeSmiling presented at the Loews State theatre last night by the First Congregational Church Dramatic club, was not only well attended but was worth seeing. Among the talented and popular musicians were Mrs. Norma G. Atkinson, soprano; Miss Edna Dwyer, contralto, and Morris Stephenson, pianist. Mrs. Atkinsons place in music circles of the state is well established; she has studied with masters of the art of singing in the larger cities of the land and has but recently returned from a special course in New York. Miss Dwyer has been the contralto of the First Congregational church for several years and is admired for both No Elks should make any appointments for next Tuesday night. An appointment has already been made n for every Elk to attend the dance at Saltair. If you have no p her the part. Q CHURCH CLUB. his wife. He played at the cathedral at Laramie last Wednesday night, under the direction of Dean Thornberry, and Mrs. Carl Nydegger, president of the Fortnightly Musical club of that city. Thursday he appeared at St. Marys cathedral, Cheyenne, under the guidance of Mayor Edward. Taylor and Mrs. T. Joseph Cahill, the talented organist of St. Marys. This afternoon Professor McClellan will be the feature in a special young peoples program at the Colorado university at Boulder. In the evening he will take part in a classical organ recital, and will.be under the direction of Frank Wilbur Chase, head of the U. of C. music department. Before returning home, Professor McClellan may accept invitations to appear in several other cities for - girl take the other fellows girl, but take some one and go to the dance. The herd and friends will be rounded up at the popular resort, and a great many visiting Elks will also be pres- ent. The train schedule has been arranged to suit all classes. The first special will leave as early as 7:45 and this will be a good train for the capitalists and all those who do not have to work for a living. They can go early. The boys who have to work for a living and have but. a few minutes to get ready will be taken care of on specials 8:15 and 8:45. The bitter truth, is that some Of the sweet girl graduates are not that way around the house. What is your opinion of Civilization? New York weekly paper. Well tell you as soon as it arrives. Cleveland Plain Dealer. jHiiiiimiHiiiiiiuimiHiiiiumiimiiHiimHMMmumiMUBiiiiiiimiiiiiiumiiiiuiir ORP.HEUM Direction Ackerman Harris ! I NEW SHOW EVERY MONDAY I I & Clair's Revue "HIRAMS FAREWELL Top-Not- ch ed (Continued from page 7.) one hour of free dancing from 5 to 6 p. m., and one hour of free band concert from 6 to 7 p. m. The big military band under the direction of Frank W. Asper, will furnish music for each occasion. While the concert will present patriotic numbers, as well as classical and music. The auto speedway to the resort is in splendid condition and electric trains will run at 7:15 a. m., 9:15 a. m., 12 noon, 2 p. m., and every half hour until 11 p. m. semi-popul- VAUDEVILLE 1 1 I ETHEL CLAYTON Er-na- ni at Portland. illlllllllllllllllllllllltlllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllltllllllllllllllllllU m m was the Saxaphone band, furnished by the Schuster College of Music. The Schuster college numbers included special selections on violins, cornets Nellie Hasbrouck and clarinets. Wyersberg, gifted young contralto, contributed a solo to the program, selections by while Mrs. Cecile Man waring formed a dis- TWICE ar Matinee 30c Night 50c Children, 10 cents LILLIAN BURKHART AND COMPANY piano-accordio- n ANNOUNCING tinctive feature. The Removal of I Z.C.M. I.s I IN THE DIAMOND ELECTED. "STRAIGHT DOPE Ed. S. Diamond, the popular manager of the Pantages theatre, has been elected president of the Salt Lake Advertising club, succeeding R. D. Stan-dis- .LAMBASTS THE NARCOTIC h. Suit and Cloak I Department I - Other officers elected to serve the club during the ensuing year are: H. F. Fernstrom, vice president; L. D. Simmons, secretary, and C. R. treasurer, and the following directors: A. B. Pembroke, R. M. Brougher, H. T. Halton, T. J. Mullin, George T. Smith and Mrs. Amy Nor-ber- Now located on g, La-Cost- e. Second Floor m Near Millinery Section s el m 5 I The retiring officers are: R. D. Miss Kathryn Standish, president; Stayner, vice president; L. W. Aamodt secretary-treasureL. D. Simmons, publicity director; H. Romeyn, chairman vigilance committee, and the following board of directors: T. J. Mullin, H. A. Anderson, Mrs. Amy A. J. Skankey. EVIL nil III CHARLES HOWARD INI III jii SCHEPPS COMEDY CIRCUS r; in in TONY & GEORGE La-Cost- e, in hi 5 TlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlT! & CO. HUBBELLS SINGING BAND in Some men go wrong by worshipping the golden calf; others by worshiping one. the silk-cla- d GIMME I in CAN A WOMAN LOVE An additional feature of the program Mae ONeill Feldman, formerly of this city, made a distinct hit in the recent presentation of Verdis I SALTAIR Garden. Mrs. An Jean Martin, one of the fine voiced soloists of Salt Lake, was heard in several numbers. Miss Lue Beasley, Robert Burns and the Misses Hazel and Melba Osborne, well known in local music circles, presented a new skit entitled Pep and Pepper, with a Spanish motif. Old-Fashion- ir pre-seaso- the quality of her voice and her musicianship. Mr. Stephensons reputation as both pianist and organist has won him a host of friends wherever he has been heard. The program Smiling Keep brought into action a cast of more than a hundred persons. The musical parts of the program included two numbers by a chorus of girls under the able direction of Miss Marojrie Lee Klemm; a solo by Marie Druse, aged 9 years, a gifted child soprano of the ctiy, who lead a chorus of little girls in Viscount Grey predicts a race between nations for air supremacy. If it were for hot-asupremacy it would be a close race just now. New York American. PANTAGES I |