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Show THE CITIZEN nay of th hiiiej ut th music that immortal play. Other subjects make this weeks show Trilby eautifi hort the best musical shows seen " re in sometime. of TOM WISE MAKES HIT AT SALT LAKE THEATRE. b. Op singin advao John a. Chi avoriti aptiva agin 6 inA vivid and melodramatic comedy situations, terspersed with satirical as the' it is, gladness and ihoving life and defeat, hope and pin, triumph disappointment, deception and sinceriare the ty, sacrifice and devotion; out-gtandi- ng feature of BhO' The- Old Soak, - famous Tom Wise, theatrical star, as the leading man, now playing t the Salt Lake theatre. The interpretative work of Wise is Intensely realistic. John E. Young as Al his bartender friend and bootlrespectable egging partner of the Parsons Webster (William banker, crowd. a hthe wit makes hit Robyns), Miss Hibbard plays the role of his vife in admirable form. There will be a maitnee this 'afternoon followed with a performance tofith the n Dm install i. Phe fe ifayett INI :re rday night It is one of the most popular shows that have appeared at the Salt Lake theatre this year. i Murray, ' Loftin Harvey, Everett Seeley and Hercheld Eldredge have, entered for the race, the entry; of which 'doses today at 6 p. m. Riders may enter for the race with Phil Wright, A. B. L. representative; at 36 West Third South; - -- : 1 The officials for the race are: A. B. L; representative, Phil Wright; referee, A. Roy Heath; judges, W. E. Day, Oscar Carlson, H. W. Heagren; timers and scorers; Raymond Boes, Denny D. Aushermari, George Brown, Charles Welch, Homer Christensen, Bob Richardson; starter and 'clerk of course, Phil Wright. Mr. WTight has requested all officials and riders to appear at the starting place at 5:30 in order that there will be no delay in getting the riders started on their long race against time. WHERE CENTRAL QUITS IN TELEPHONE OFFICES Continuous telephone service available at any hour of the day or night, every day in the year, is the general practice in the United States, and inability to have such. service always at hand would seem extremely inconvenient to the average American. In most foreign countries, however, it is taken for granted, except In the during this intermission notice must larger cities, .that only at certain be given to the officer in charge and hours in the daytime is it possible to extra opening fees must be paid. ' ' use the telephone. In addition, more than twenty per In Australia, for example, where the telephones and telegraphs are cent of the Australian exchanges have 'operated by the government, less a weekly half holiday closing from than ten per cent of the telephone ex- 9 a. m. until 1 p. m. one day a week. changes remain open throughout the There are also over 800 central offices night. The other ninety per cent close at which the hours of service are in the early evening and their tele- merely arranged between 7 a.m. and phones are cut off, generally, until 11 p. m. according to requirements of 9 oclock the next morning. At these subscribers served and local arrangeexchanges also telephone service is ments. In short, the average Austra.not regularly given on Sundays; and lian needs a time table to tell him when he can use his telephone. on public holidays these central offices are open only for an hour or so. At more than seventy per cent of the total Honolulu Star Bulletin. We gather not Australia in from the remarks of most European telephone exchanges over nine hours of telephone service statesmen that all that is needed to is Tendered even on week days. In stabilize the world is a loan by Amerfact, at many Australian exchanges ica of about sixty billion real dollars. service is given for only eight hours a day during the week, and not at all Cleveland News. Polish journalist on Sundays. says Uncle Sam is a strong man at Not only are Australians, outside the home, blit a helpless babe abroad. Even so, it isnt always so easy to large cities, generally restricted to day time usage of the telephone, but more steal his candy. thin thirty-seve- n per cent of the telephone exchanges in the Island Continent shut up shop also in the middle of the day for a luncheon period of one hour. If telephone service is desired I DRAWS BIG AT SALT LAKE. of the MAY greate- st actors upon the American stage, Genevieve Hamper, the incomparable interpreter of Shakespeares heroines, supported by a brilliant company of players, was one of the theatrical features of the week at the Salt Lake theater the first three days of and the week. "As You all 3.00; 0 Commences MONDAY NEXT MacBeth, Richelieu, and Julius Like It, Caesar, were the chosen masterpieces of the stage and were presented in the most realistic manner by the great Mantell. Although the theatrical season is about the It will be bigger and better than ever before. these famous stage productdrew hundreds of enthusiastic over, ions theatre POSITIVELY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY goers. entries . Z. C. M. L mantell and hamper Robert B. Mantell, one ; close tonight FOR OLYMPIC ROAD RACE. m qualifying race of 116.8 for Utah amateur bicycle riders Till be held Sunday morning. The tart will be made on State street in front of the City and County building, from which point the riders will be nt off their marks promptly at 6 a. . and which will be the longest road wee ever held in Utah. The race will be over the state road and highway via Murray, Sandy, Lehi, American ork, Pleasant Grove, Provo, Spanish fork to Salem and return to Salt Lake, a distance of 116.8 miles. It is a race Bgainst time and the riders will be from their marks at intervals of minutes. The one making the best time over the course will be declared the winner and entitled to the national qualifying race which s to be held at Patterson, New Jersey, e vin;ier of which event will be sent 0 arls to represent the United States a the Olympic road race for the Worlds championship. So far Anton Clarson, Sr., and Anton a8or, Jr., Wallace Worthen, Frank The Olympic miles Ijilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: IBIS LITERARY REVIEW . lT 0 IT I Editor I Roy de Gawain Le Noble I It'N n Hoy ( 1 oiio of tlie beat comedy drninna of recent timea, will cIomo Itnlpli Clonlnger'a regular aenaon nt tlie Wilke next week alnrting Sunday night. It In poaalble that two poat aenaon play will be presented, but no action ban been taken on tliia auggeation. lt'x a lloy is n II roml way MiicceHN brought to Salt bake nt popular prleea. Itnlpli Clonlnger will play the part of papa anil 31 Inn Anne Herryinun will be the lovely but jnxxy niuniuiu. Caixa 2136 Rio Brazil, South America illlllllllllllllli::SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt,,ijp |