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Show K THE CITIZEN as compared with orchestra must have ices Is, . eiieanals as compared with few The difficulty of orchestral ,0l he tails painstaking preparation; eirely small number to whom 2511 music appeals limits the of performances of program e&ay be; given. fjjitra conductors draw salaries vlfrom $10,000 to $40,000 are paid large fees. of the orchestra must be ed a. regular, annual salary. of an orchestra being line are paid more provide for. In members of the Salt Lake 'lihave all worked for the !)?f go that a highly-skille- d same aJir soloist has drawn the Director i student players. iCl, in addition to spending of his own money to i organization going, has for nothing. e e financing of the spring two concerts, the Salt i mphony orchestra association t $2,500 all of which should sd from the sale of main floor Voluntary subscriptions and tfrom balcony seats will found Jment fund which it is hoped the beginning of the subsidy st be created in order to en-- t aIt a a dignified symphony . an-Solois- ts fberi hun-dolla- rs con-orchest- ra tion of Otis Skinner, with its scenic stage settings, and beautiful costumes create a new standard of beauty in which color and loveliness surpass anything ever presented in this city. A Spanish play, the production was costumed from designs by James Reynolds, known for his work in Zelg-fold- s Follies and Butts Revues in London. The large cast of fifty players appearing in splendor of a kings court, sent forth their wit and humor among the audience which is kept in continual laughter. Mr. Skinner has an exceptional cast of stars supporting him, among whom are Montague Rutherford, Henry V. Stemroyd, Robert Rosaire, Herbert Delmore, Lucille Middleton, Rubi Trelease, H. H. Royal Cutter, all of whom, and many more, thrill in a rich comedy, interpolated with singing and dancing. Tonight will be the last opportunity to see this grand play. which is being presented by the Ralph It is Cloninger stock company. worth while, and the bed room scene is one which is interesting to all, both young and old. It is an unusual comedy and one which every one that sees it has much praise for. The many PAVLOWA COMING. HISTORY OF PORTLAND CEMENT INDUSTRY IN THE UNITED STATES. realistic manner. The play is one big scream from beginning to end. The excitement is at its height when a strange man and woman find themselves in the same state room on board ship. Imagine yourself in a similar position and then go to the Wilkes and see how perfectly Ralph Cloninger and Anne Berryman act the part, with the best of support from the other stars of the company. There will be a matinee this afternoon and the final play tonight. Mc-Cullo- m, sea-7ai- 1 thrilling and humorous incidents narrated in the story keeps the audience in laughter. The members ot the cast act very naturally every part and play their roles in the most Anna Favlowas recent engagement at Covent Garden, London, following which the incomparable danseuse sailed for American shores for her farewell tour of this country, proved the supreme triumph of her European career. For four solid weeks Pavlowa danced for the Londoners with the extraordinary attendant nightly in sight of a packed house in The reviewers of the English metropolis, where Pavlowa now makes her home, again acclaimed her as a miracle a creature such as did not appear in the first week of the world an ' amazing example of grace and poise. Stated the Chronicles critic: Covent Garden gave Pavlowa a royal welcome. The corps de ballet is perfectly trained, and M. Novikoff and Violinine were a brilliant dancing partners for the star. Mile. Butsovas solo dances were beautiful. But it was Pavlowa we went to see. All the magic graciousness and beauty she once possessed are still hers, and in full measure.. She is like no dancer who has come to London in a generation. She is with us for a brief four weeks before going to America for her farewell and all who love her and her exquisite art should rush to see her. Pavlowa and her Ballet Russe come, to this city on February 16, 17. mid-Septemb- R.CftEATES BIG ERE8T WITH NEW PLAY. A j esentation of Sancho Fanza Salt Lake theatre Thursday, iNKad todays matinee and even-i- . jrmahce, has created no end siasm among theatre goers, e massive and splendid produc- Ky i . Pure Thread Silk Non-Clingi- Med-saWeig- ht, ng Creeping, Does not run. :ars longer, Looks bet-si- d feels better than any ight Lingerie. CIETYS FAVORITE r UNDEES Redwing Agency Nil'll JUST MARRIED MAKES for Demonstration BIG HIT AT THE WILKES 247 Reed Ave. Was. 5405 For one long big laugh, go to the Wilkes theatre and see Just Married - a JHUHiiiHiMmniiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiii1 PIERCE and EMBLEM W BICYCLES Belter Bicycles made. Our Stock the Most Complete jjn' y We can ie city. . atoriWe id d. 5 r t please you. Repair and Parts Department. Bicycles Priced $30 and up. 36 West Third South, Phone Was. 3340. maintain an up-to-da- te j ... Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Almost coincident with the one hundredth anniversary of the invention of Portland cement, which was observed quite generally during 1924 both in England and in America by various interests associated with the construction industry, the International Trade Press, 53 West Jack-so- n Boulevard, Chicago announces the publication of a History of the Portland Cement Industry in the United States. This is the first time any attempt has been made to collect and compile material for a story of the wonderful development wrought throughout the world because of the widespread acceptance of cement the basic buidling material as typified in concrete. The History of the Portland Cement Industry is a well printed, profusely illustrated and attractively bound volume with more than 300 pages. Its authors, Robert W. Lesley, John B. Lober, and George S. Bartlett, have collected and arranged in a most interesting and instructive fashion for the layman as well as for the technical man, the progress of Portland cement since Joseph Aspdin, the humble stone mason of Leeds, England, named the product in connection with his patent of October, 1824. No other person in the country is better qualified to review the history of Portland cement, particularly in the United States, than Robert W. Lesley. Associated as he was some fifty years ago with the pioneer manufacturers of America and very shortly afterward becoming one of these pioneers himself, intimate association with the business of cement making and cement selling through the greater portion of the past fifty years has placed him in possession of an unequalled fund of first hand knowledge of the industrys development. The History of the Portland Cement Industry in the United States is fittingly introduced by a Foreword contributed by Floyd W. Parsons, well known as a member of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Academy of Political Science, founder and former editor of Coal Age, editorial director of Gas Age Record, author of several standard books on American business and business methods, but perhaps known best to the great mass of readers intelligent American through his conduct of the depart- ment in the Saturday Evening Post under the heading Everybodys Business. With a trained engineering mind and the natural facility for discussing technical subjects so that the layman can comprehend them, this Foreword contains in small space the romance of the cement industry. Mr. Parsons says, The Cement Industry of the United States has established for itself a position of such permanence and importance in Americas industrial life, that neither arguments nor eulogies are needed to gain public recognition and appreciation for the great business. We may search the whole field of material virtues and yet find nothing that so commands our respect as does permanence. . 4c Cement means concrete; concrete means stone; and stone spells eternity, so far as our finite minds can The development of comprehend. methods to manufacture great quantities of synthetic stone has given our present civilization the durability it so much needed. The creation of a great Cement Industry has removed in large degree the serious menace to life of a coming timber famine. The rapid progress of science and engineering in our country has been made possible by our cement mills, which have given us the essential material on which to found our pros- perity. Perhaps the average history of industrial life would fail to interest the layman because he cannot picture himself as particularly dependant upon any one industry. The You, Your Wife, far Sons reach- - and Daughters, Get Best Service' at DESERET GYM BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLORS I s i AREAL j SMOKE I The I 5 i arii (Q) I I CIGAR Ask your Dealer ( i s J s 10c and 2 for 25c iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiufiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii,iiiUiiilulllli S |