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Show THE CITIZEN erson Houghs novel of the same name and one of the greatest photoplays ever produced. The features embraced in this story are many and varied and include others, the start of 350 4mong from Westpoint Landing (now Kansas City), in 1848. The terrors of fording freshet rivers, prairie fires and the like are depicted with great realism. A buffalo hunt is one of the most exciting scenes. Old Fort Bridger with a night attack and fight by day with Indians, are 9 The dividing of the trails to Oregon and California at old Fort Hall, a touch of the gold fever in mountain magnificent California, shots and a culmination of the romance with the establishment of one of the first homesteads in Oregon these pictures are all incidents in a picture that bristles with big scenes. Such historical characters as Kit Carson, Jim Bridger and Bill Jack-soscouts and typical western characters ,are portrayed in the Para mount screen version of the novel, shown. n, Adolphe Menjou and Jetta Goudal in the Paramount Picture Open All Night' At the Theatre this Coming Week Paramount-Empres- s which is conceded to be one of the most notable literary achievements of the present decade. The various roles are in the hands of well known screen players. The leading man is J. Warren Kerrigan, and the leading woman is Lois Wilson. Alan Hale is the villain. Others in the cast include Tully Marshall, Ethel Wales, Charles Ogle and John Fox. Due to the exceptional length of the feature picture, the shows at the Victory start at 12:30, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. There will be an atmospheric proe logue introducing a program of favorite songs. Pathe News will be shown and the musical accompaniments will be by Phil Fischer with Emery Epperson and the Vicold-tim- torians. THE SEA HAWK COMING TO AMERICAN THEATRE 2 Miss Paula Ayres, one of the brightest stars of the Brandon Opera Company opening a short season of comic opera at the Salt Lake Theatre commencing Monday, October 6th, in The Mikado. Frank Lloyd had an unusual experience while filming an important sea battle beween a Moorish fallease and an English frigate off the Santa Catalina coast for his production of The Sea Hawk, the big First National drama holding the attention at the American theatre for one week commencing today . There are whales in the Pacific not far from the Catalina shores, and although Mr. Lloyd was too busy filming The Sea Hawk to be interested in even such big fish he had his experience with them just the same. In one of the big scenes of the picture a Moorish gallease rams an English frigate. To avoid sinking both ships they had to be maneuvered with considerable care. Starting toward each other at an angle would permit them striking without injury to any of the several hundred people aboard. The Moorish fallease bumped into two large objects, seemingly sunken barges or big logs. Mr. Lloyd and several others hurried to the forward deck in time to find two mam m oh whales heading away from the ship at rate, water spouting from their backs like miniature geysers. a rapid Mr. Lloyd summoned his cameramen forward in hopes of adding an unusual scene to the picture, but before the cameras could be set up and focused the whales had submerged and passed from view. THIS CITY TO HAVE REAL TREAT IN COMIC OPERA AT SALT LAKE THEATRE There is nothing left unsaid written about The Mikado will be given the opening week engagemen of the Brandon or which of the Opera ORPHEUM Commencing Sunday Bridge Players Americas finest musical ' comedy company, featuring AL IN Pretly Thin Ily Mnrffiirct Eclinrd n lllff Ilenuly Cliorua AVI 111 Ml'.SICAIi C03IEIIY and FEATURE PICTURES Continuous, 1 p. m. to POPULAR 11 PRICES. un- p. m. |