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Show 4 With the First Nighters Inn:, grainy pnjrf i tp&i the history of PANTAGES. WAR AT t. i y ljjy.-Mtor- is recalled in a pic- - "fcHMeredith Presented at IqP this week. Pait r fjjggtheatre American revolution is shown to the General RIOsi oCOe Delaware by gfnn and the capture e ewisas at Trenton. The are interpolated with wil1 k'rtarprhich has much to do Jt ycportJWt incidents in the army. a rilllri picture and very jleas-- t of 'ai ie all ftar cast is made up N the most prominent entertain-10ne- i the stage, among whom are Nlf)"f-yii- THE CITIZEN s tea party mil-F.adiuitof- ? Davis Holbrook Blinn, Harri-dMtclyn Arbuckle, Hattie Mrs. Maclyn ipped (Joseph Kilgour, e, George Nash, Tyrone Power, nfl w Walter Law, Lionel SKAt'NicoJai George Koesberg, Block In, W.C. Fields, Edwin Argus, i. de Bourbon, Wilfred Noy, r! SAFE Worth-neer- . Lee Helen Maynard, Charters, Oiln Howland, 3(fes Douglas Stevenson, Har-3i- t, Mildred Arden, Lee Beggs, xuaraftjx, eigh, .Wilson Reynolds, rlLEdgar Nelson. Jerry Isadore Marcel, Keans Wat- - Morrison and his orchestra pieces, featuring Hattie Me- - p 'EDr GALLAGHER AND SHEAN Daniel, in a series of musical selecCAPTURE SALT LAKE CITY tions is a real treat to music lovers. A violin solo, accompanied by the piThe Village Follies and Mr. Gallaano, is a feature and displays the 'masgher and Mr. Shean at the Salt Lake ter of the bow. .. The Rennee sisters, in 1924 revue, theatre, not only attract large audi ences, but keep them in continual, under the direction of Madame RenTwenty-fou- r nee, is artistic and pleasing,, and the "laughter. sparkling act consists of Hello, hello, Span- , scenes are offered, ranging in appeal ish Serenade, Mothers Lullaby,. from the entrancingly beautiful porIndian CapHappy Holland, and of Beethovens Sonata to the costumes in native and nicely trayal, ers, ; bit they highly spiced . presented. Beautcall The Eternal Triangle. the. . international juggler, , . Kara, mu-- , creates no end of wonder by his ex- iful girls and costumes, captivating Mr. sic and the comedy furnished by pert balancing and manipulation of Gallagher and Mr. Shean which has apparatus, and he is without doubt made them famous internationally the best juggler that ever hit these strike a popular chord and the follies parts. score a brilliant success. Leon Leonard and Muriel Wilson in It is a show which could play here skit Bananas, present a mash for two or three weeks with which is presented in an effective easily crowded houses, but a matinee and a manner, together with song and dance. final performance tonight closes the Cliff Nazarro, with Jerry Wilson, engagement. However, Salt Lakers sing, execute some fast steps and who were lucky enough to secure their crack some new jokes in a thrilling seats have been given the opportunity and humorous way. to enjoy one of the best traveling Gus Thaleros circus, known as the shows on the road. speediest animal act in vaudeville, is a thriller in which trained dogs, monCLONINGER TO PRESENT keys and a pony furnish unusual EXCEPTIONAL DRAMA. amusement. This show continues until next TuesOld Quaintest of all romances, day night. .... . , . ( . ... anti-Volsteadi- ; -' . an Lady 31; from the gifted pen of Rachel Crothers, will be next weeks presentation of Ralph Cloninger and his players at the Wilkes, Theatre, starting tomorrow night.: Playgoers will recall Nice People," another of Miss Crothers successes which played at the Wilkes theatre last season'. Her latest hit, Old Lady 31 is unusual in many of its phases and it gives an entirely new slant at life from an exceptional angle. ' Never in their careers haye Miss Anne Berryman and Ralph Cloninger had such .unusual roles as they will play next week in Miss. Crothers re- markable drama. Other members of the augumented Cloninger company, mostly women, will be seen in highly entertaining and difficult roles. Two romances run thrpugh the play, which is tinged with pathos, relieved by comedy, spiced with clever lines and situations and packed with drama. To tell the whole story might spoil the surprise element of the play, but it is jammed with entertainment from first to last curtain. The romance of John and Mary, the young lovers of is no more interesting than that of Abe and Angy who are on their way to the poorhouse and to the old ladys home respectfully. . Ralph Cloninger and Miss Anne Berrymas will be seen in the most unusual roles of their careers at the Wilkes Theatre next week, starting tomorrow night, when Mr. Cloninger presents the quaint romance, Old Lady 31, by Rachel Crothers, author of Nice People, and other successes. |