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Show 1 1; THE CITIZEN 5L0NINGER i iccess by the Ralph Cloninger com-fJn- y at the Wilkes theatre. It takes audience to a country where men ht upon the slightest pretext and the are kept alive from generation to in ,neration with a. vengeance found uds other part of the world. Jones has t3 at been killed by a Patterson and the Stanley Burgett were the heads of the Rumford family, with Jean Rae in the role of Mexico, the mulatto servant girl. Harry Jordan and George Cleveland are the Patterson brothers, proud and haughty, who finally bow to Tom. Kirke Decker is Rumbo, the faithful negro servant. There will be a matinee this afternoon and the weeks bill will ne concluded tonight in the last performance. id es i Orpheum NOW MONTE CARTER ni 5c Musical Revue r th -- Runway beauties 30 PEOPLE SKAT HALF. MARCH 21 In Two Wonderful Plays MR WU Fill NT TIMMS SHEEP A ( IRICMS AIMl) 1IMRM TUMSDA V WMUNMSDA Y MVMS. ANI) WI61). MAT. OI.OHFUI. C OM Ml) V DRAMA OF TI I M WMST TI I UR SIIAY NIC I IT Lower Floor, Ittt Down, $2.75; ltiilnnee, $2.20; FI ret t llnleony, 1-- $1.05; Seeoml lltilcony, $1.10; (nllery, Slli1, liieliidliue tux SALT LAKE TMEATOE 2 NIGHTS Mull Orilertt Now SentH Monday HKtt- - Fill DAY. MARCH 28 MATIN MM SATURDAY DAVID IIMLASCO IireNentH With fainoiiM New ork InveMilture DAVID WARFIELD as SHYLOCK in The Merchant of ritlCMS LOVING LIES with Monte Blue LANGFORD&" FREDERICKS GERTRUDE AVERY AND BOYS MARI SABBOT & GEORGE BROOKS CLIFF GREEN in Come Easy GUS ELMORE & ESTHER ED & IDATlN DELL SENSATIONS THE MIDGETS Next Wednesday PANTAGES 3 99 MkIiIm, $1.00, $l.no, $2.00, $2.50, $2.00. Saturelny Mntinee, $1.00, $i.r.o, $2.00, $2.r,o. fium tax. THIS WEEK familys pitiful struggle against adversity and starvation on their small acreage seems to dwarf her very soul. Then into her life, simultaneously with riches beyond her wildest dreams, comes love in its sweetest guise. Eagerly she studies and strives to become a woman worthy of this love, and gradually develops into a charming and cultured young lady. Miss Nilssons notable work in The Spoilers and "Ponjola have particularly attracted attention of recent months, but Flowing Gold gives her opportunities for characterization she did not have in either of these great dramas. 25-26--27 raum mum Anna Q. Nilsson is already recognized as one of the most versatile of the screens leading ladies. She has a reputation for assuming the most difficult and unusual roles and walking off with the picture. In Flowing Gold, the First National picture produced by Richard Walton Tully, wiiich appears for one week, beginning today, at the American theatre, Miss Nilsson carves deeper the niche she already possesses in the hearts of film devotees. The role of Allegheny Briskow, which she so ably portrays, is one few actresses could interpret with such finesse. In the earlier action of the story she is an overgrown and awkward daughter of the Texas plains, of straightened circumstnaces and consumed with repressed desires. The Ti R March ANNA Q. NILSSON WINS NEW LAURELS IN FLOWING GOLD tk! I S' MAlfj OKDMIIS NOW The Ralph Cloninger company will present The Hottentot, William Colliers great starring vehicle, at the Wilkes theatre for one week, commencing tomorrow night. The Hottentot is a comedy which has scored a big hit in all parts of the world and wherever played. There has always been a general demand for the return or continuation of the play of which theatre patrons never seem to tire. It is a comedy dealing especially with racehorse folks .automobile bugs and other striking characters presented in a humorous way and Interpolated with special features of song, chatter, beautiful costumes, and unique stage scenery. Manager C. W. Clogston announces that the Cloninger company will present Corianton for conference week. This is a historical play from the Book of Mormon. There will be an enormous cast, including a big ballet of pretty dancing girls, wonderful scenic stage settings, setting forth a wonderful story. She is negative, Jing eii gaged to young Tom Rumford, Jo of the general, whom she loves, 4: who has been educated in the Major Patterson zai irth by his unde. influ-gic- e jnibibes too freely and under the of liquor challenges Tom to a st U tel, which the later refuses. His enraged and Elvira, his Ve jweetheart, will have nothing more to jo with him. Lucy, a younger niece, eon &els sorry for Tom and is one who th Jinks he is right. Discouraged and tiffi Tom goes to Natche3, th: heartbroken, where he meets with the gamblers. In oi jn altercation he is forced to Kill Captfc lin Blackie, a notorious character, to fc jefend the Rumford name, and he in of turn takes the name of Captain Blackie eider which cognomen he is feared prt wherever known. After being gone ip i even years he returns to his home, Xoc where no one recognizes him. He gets tk even with the Paterson brothers who .were responsible for his exile, and the sgfc people look up to him as the bravest oft isf the brave. He finally makes him-lel- f known and marries Lucy, the only 90k little girl that had confidence in him. e J Ralph Cloninger was Tom Rumiord, ill i: 1 role which he accepted with grace me Ind ease; Harold Hutchinson was ie t Captain Blackie and he was a villain net: for fair. Howard Russell made a good General Jackson . Norma Deane, who played Elvira, and who was too hasty iW ta her judgment, lost to Lucy as rep1 resented by Ann Berryman, who is veet and lovely, and who could not kelp but win. Seldy Roach and Fannie General Rumford. l Three Nights CLONINGER TO PRESENT HOTTENTOT AT WILKES a tam-becom- SAIL? LAKE THEATE3E . mem-rplots are laid to get other of both families. Major Patterson ialoe with Elvira, the eldest niece iUal ! ft AND BERRYMAN STAR IN MAGNOLIA is a southern drama Magnolia Jhich h being presented with marked te 0 |