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Show Y THE CITIZEN 8 to commit suicide when Gonzalo Mon trez, known as El Volcano, a dancer of the Folies Royale, rescues her and induces her to become his partner. Their subsequent success is beyond her wildest dreams, and at its peak the extras ordinary romance with the two American brothers develops. Ben Lyon gives a fine delineation as the younger bro her, whose amour receives such an unexpected setback. Charles de Roche, is convincing as El Volcano, and the other players who contribute materially to the success of the production are Edna Murphy, Jcs'e Sedgwich, Kathleen Kirkham and William Orlamond. Izola Forrester wrote The White Moth and it first appeared in Ains-lee- s Magazine. It was adapted for the screen by Albert Shelby LeVino. Directed by Mr. Tourneur, it is presented .by M. C. Levee, and it deserves to be listed as one of the best films of the year. SEE EM RIDE EM. When the boys have come together With their nags and frazzled leather, There will be some hell apoppin on the turf. They will ride em sittin straddle Or eskewin in the saddle. As the pungoes writhe and wriggle in the girth. You will see an equine devil And a ridin girl dishevel And a lot of whoopin cowboys in the ' on race, Indian teepee race, fancy and trick riding, fancy and trick roping, Roman standing race, Upton street display, mammoth stampede parage, calf roping, wild horse races, Indian squaw race, coy pony race, Indian pony races, relay races, cowboy rep race, Indian travois race, horse runing races, and amateur contests for our own local riders. The Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce has sponsored this mammoth outdoor proposition and must have the aid of the public to make it a grand success. President Frank B. Cook of the Chamber of Commerce only asks that the people come early and purchase their tickets for the big stow in order to put over the biggest outdoor amusement feature ever attempted in this city and state. It takes nerve to advance $15,000 in prizes but the show is easily worth it and many who see it will probably never live to see another one like it. It is going to be the best the ranch and range, cowboy and Indian can p'oduce in western life, and it will be a classic in its lice. The officers are Joseph. Decker, chairman; F. A. Fyke, vice chairman; S. R. Eggertson, treasurer; Sam K. Smith, secretary; M. J. Greenwood, director; V. A. Tracy, direcAor. Committee chairmen: E. E. Brazier, adver tising; A. G. Mackenzie, grounds; Joseph Decker, officials and judges; W. H. Sagstetter, parade and pageant; Dr R. N. Mead, program of events. FREE VAUDEVILLE FEATURE AT LAGOON SUNDAY. bust; Therell be snortin, rearin, plungin And some jarrin stiff-le- g lungin, When the best of them will have to bite the dust. You must be here at the roundup Its a pippin from the ground-u- p If we have to fetch ye with a lariat, Youll see all thats wrild and woolly, Raisin hell without a pulley Oh we tell you, man, you aint seen nothin yet. Louis W. Larsen. FRONTIER ROUND-U- P COMING IN AUGUST will be held The Frontier Round-U- p in this city August 28, 29, 30, to which punchers and bronchs are coming from every ranch and range of the wild and woolly wrest. Amateurs and professionals, cowboys and cowgirls, Indian braves and squaws, top hand punchers and ambitious youth. All will be here to compete for the big prizes' which aggregate in amount to $15,000. This show will be the best efforts of Charley Irwin. The people will be treated to a program xof the most thrilling and excitng outdoor events ever staged in this state. There will be bucking horse contests, wild steer riding, chuck wag- - Salt Lake Tennis Gub Five, Tennis Courts Dancing, Lawn Parties, Refreshments. .Membership, $30; Ladies, $20 Frank Capp, Manager 245 South Tenth East Hyland 4644 The free vaudeville at Lagcon Sunday will include the following program of dancing, singing and instrumental music, to be given from 4 to 4:30 and from 6 to 6:30: Instrumental trio (a and b) Lindsay sisters Little Miss Kaikiki (by special ar- rangement) Muriel LaVon Goodspeed Flower Basket Dance Louise Schuster Lucilla Campbell Toe Dance June Time Peggy Hickck Polka Fantastlque Muriel LaVon Goodspeed Louise Schuster Gypsy Dance Popular Jazz Songs Marvell Tanner Mildred McDonald, accompanist. Prizes will be awarded in a singing contest to be held following the first program. Any boy or girl between the ages of 8 and 12 may enter, ringing any song they wish. Next weeks at'raction at the resort will be the Pierrots. A special program has been arranged for the celebration of the 24th of July at the resort and many features of unusual interest are promised to patrons of Lagoon. Dancing is always a popular feature at the resort because of the excellent music furnished by the Lagoon Novelty Orchestra under the direction of Don Kirkham. Bathing in the big fresh water pool is delightful, and the sands of Waikiki beach are inviting. The amusement concessions provide a continual round of fun for everyone. The kiddies find enjoyment in the free playground. Society and Music i rill1IIUIIIIUUII1imilllllll1IIIItll1llllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllIIIMIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIUIIllHSHIUIIIIHKllUltllSHItlH Rachel Lewis, daughter of Judge and Mrs. T. D. Lewis, was married at St. Marks cathedral last Monday, the ceremony being performed by Bishop Arthur W. Moulton. The cathedral was handsomely decorated in Shasta daisies, pink roses and gypso-philWhite candles were arranged on ths alter. Miss Vivian Peterman furnished the music. The wedding march from Lohengrin was the processional and Mendelssohns march was the At Dawning (Cadman), O Promise Me (De Koven) and To a Wild Rose (McDowell) preceded the ceremony, and Andantino (Lemare) was played during the reading of the service. The bride wore a beaded georgette crepe in a blue shade, with hat and boots to match. She carried pink roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Harvey Hancock, sister of the bride, wore powder blue beaded georgette crepe, with hat to match, and carried pink sweet peas. Mrs. Arthur Maly, the brides other attendant, wore lavender georgette crepe, beaded, with hat to match, and carried lavender sweet peas. Milton Romney was best man. Arthur Maly, Gerald Hines, Horace Aven were ushers. Sixteen guests were present at the breakfast table at the Lewis home, where the decorations were pink roses and Shasta daisies. The young married couple have gone to Yellowstone park to spend their honeymoon and upon their return will make this city their future home. Miss a. A kensington tea was given by Mrs. J. Warren Beleess in honor of Mrs. Robert W. Glendining of Ocean Park, who is visiting in the city. Among the guests present were Mrs. John C. Daly, Mrs. W. M. McCrea, Mrs. Howard P. Kirtley, Mrs. John D. Scheid, Mrs. P. O. Perkins, Mrs H. D. Hines, Mrs. Paul Ray, Mrs. Walter Conrad, Miss Kate Groo and Miss Virginia Glendinnlng The hostess was assisted by Mrs. H. M. Meyers. Miss Louis Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Watts, was married to J. L. Stocking. Miss Watts is one of the popular girls of the younger set and has many friends in the city. Members of the Kle club met at the home of Mrs. John M. McDonald, Jr., in Murray where a sewing bee was held for the county hospital. Miss Helen Appeison of Los Ange- les is in the city visiting with Mrs. Clem S. Schramm. Lieutenant and Mrs. Paola H. Sper-at- i will return from the coast the coming week. They have beeen on a honeymoon trip. FOREST ROADS IN UTAH RECEIVES LARGE SUM. Expenditures totaling $95,943 of forest highway funds for the cbnstruclion of roads within or adjacent to the national forests in Utah have just been approved by the Secretary of Agriculture, says an announcement from the Forets Service, United States Depart-- . ment of Agriculture. One of the projects calls for nearly 28 miles to be built in the Dixie Na-- . tional forest between Cedar City and Duck lake, in Iron county, and several miles in Kane county. Nearly eleven miles will be built in the Fillmore for- est, and a bridge will be constructed over the Provo river in the Uinta and Wasatch forests. Funds for location surveys in the Dixie forest and for maintenance of highways heretofore built have been allotted from the total expenditures authorized. a Dont miss the fun at the lake. Thousands are enjoying Its recreation and Its thrills. Dancing, boating, bathing and more carnival stunts than youd find at Coney Iseland. Dance to the superb music of Phil Fischer and his Novelty I |