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Show THE CITIZEN 6 With the First Nighters ALL FEATURE BILL AT THE PANTAGES THEATRE who know. This picture tells the whole story. Nautical Follies, The Pantages bill this week is one of the best of the season and some of the entertaining offerings are entirely new. Every act contains features worthy of a headline. There is an introduction of new dances by expert terpsichor-eans- , a human corkscrew, beautiful singing in solo and quartet, thrilling acrobatic stunts, and a motion picture which every person should see. Whats Wrong With the Women is a picture showing how easily it is to disrupt the family of a happy home by the unscrupulous coquette and how artfully the intrigue can be carried out by the average lounge lizzard who preys upon the affections of the unwary. The evil is carried into the homes of the rich as well as the poor, and after planting the seed of unrest in the bosom of the desired victim the balance is easy. Many homes are wrecked beyond repair because of misunderstandings and other causes which can be easily avoided by the initiated presented by Virginia Ogden, in which cast there are Joe Burton, captain of the ship; Joey Walsh, the wonder mascot; Lillian Kayton, the beautiful female stowaway, and Bob Howell, Ray Coffee, William Rogers and Eddie Thomas, the sailors, make up an aggregation that can sing and dance to perfection and are entertainers the equal of which are seldom seen. When it comes to stepping the little mascot goes to the head of the class and he is about the speediest small bundle ever turned loose in a pair of step dancing shoes. Miss Kayton is brought to the deck from her hiding place. Clad in rags, bashful but pretty, she endeavors to allay the anger of the captain of the ship by a favorite dance and she wins. A base solo is one of the big features of this act, and a quartet is called upon twice to satisfy the encorers. Mr. Alexander Pantages presents Charles Bartling company in The Heart of a Clown, by Tom Barry, in a colorful romance of circus life, sup ported by a beautiful stage setting, the passing on of the show, as well as of life. Bartling appears as fool face in a pathetic role in which his small son takes an important part in a clever and pleasing way. Tusk and Sins in Twists and Turns are a well matched pair, although their stunts are contrastly different. Tuck has apparently no backbone. He can sit on his own head and he twists his body in all manner of shapes without the least exertion. C Inns does some springs and summersaults the like of which have never been seen on a local stage or circus. June Earle, Stagelands Kutest Kiddie, appears in a series of songs and dances. She appears to be nine or ten years old, but has already developed into a real state star. She sings sweetly and can step the most popular dances. The Earles in The Spiders Web is an acrobatic aerial stunt in which the performers introduce a lot of new stuff. This show continues all week, ing up next Tuesday night. wind- MANTELL, THE TRAGEDIAN, TELLS THRILLING 8T0 Mr. Robert B. Mantell, the g tragedian, who comes to the Salt L theatre, Monday, May 5th, for a thi days stay, recounts the following cident of his bamstroming days merry old England: It was a merry gang of happy1 r lucky vagabonds that constituted Ali Marriotts company. The repertoi of this really accomplished tragedies was extensive, but the mainstays Queen Elizabeth. I had the role of Lord Howard Effingham. I quickly struck up an timate friendship with Sir Frani Drake, the Earl of Essex and Franc Lord Bacon. The four noblemen Orphern MONTIS Musical Revue Now playing THE LION TAMER and Katherine MacDonald in THE LONELY ROAD Revue nt 3:007:15 0:30 MATLVEE DAII.Y EXCEPT FRIDAY WILKES RALPH CLONINGER presents his own coii ;any i THRU THE YEARS A startling new play gery Williams (Kirnar Salt Lake actre by King)1 s. Every night at 8:30. 35c, 50c, 75c. Romance and life are vividly pictured in Ralph Cloninger's next production at the Wilkes theatre, Thru the Years, a dashing new play by Miss Margery Williams (Kirnan King), Salt Lake girl, who has become an actress of note. Miss Williams will give her play its premiere before home folks. During the course of the action a song bearing the same name as the play Thru the Years will be sung by the author who will hersclt fill one of the vital roles. Thur the Years is to be produced on Broadway next year. Miss Williams has won laurels on both the stage and screen. She was ingenue lead for Henry Miller and Blanch Bates when they appeared on tic road in The Famous Mrs. Fair. Thru the Years will be presented every night next week with matinees Thursday and Saturday. day and Saturday nt 25c and Tbo" Blnilncct-- ; 2f?0. rrl 50c. Coming ICE BOUND The Pulitzer prize play I |