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Show THE CITIZEN Faith his sweetheart; Henry Ward Beecher Paycon, and other quaint characters, not to mention the village gossip, Althea DeCopeland, mis. These characters of Lincolns are true to life and their problems are intensely interesting as we see them on the screen. Furthermore, the settings are in harmony with Cape Cod, and the entire production carries ou the spirit of the Joseph C. Lincoln stories of New England. The picture is given an excellent cast. Percy Marmont, Doris Kenyon, Claude Gillingwater, David Torrence, Malcolm McGregor, Lucille Ricksen, Dan Mason, Vivia Ogden, Marguerite Clayton, Mark Hamilton and Ruby Lafayette are included. Lambert Hillyer directed. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO PRESENT CLASSICAL BILL. Tuesday, April 21, has been selected as the date and the Salt Lake theatre as the place for the second and last program of the Salt Lake Symphony orchestra. Rehearsals have already begun and splendid progress made under the direction of Charles Shepherd. The Baroness Elspeth von Rhoden, mezdo-soprana of rare vocal and interpretative gifts, will be the soloist. In private life, the wife of Captain Francis Tyng, stationed at Fort Douglas, the Baroness von Rhoden has wTon a wide audience by her arti.tic singing. Not only has she been richly endowed with talent, she has also had the advantage of training under some of the most noted European masters o of the vocal art, including Professor Gregory Hall of Guildhall, London, Professor Hoche at Wiesbaden and Frau Theresa Mallinger, a protege of Wagner and creator of the role of Eve in Die Meistersinger. The success scored at the last concert, which almost amounted to a triumph, insures capacity attendance and most enthusiastic interest. Local music lovers seem agreed that never in the history of the organization has concert been more generally satisfactory both from the standpoint of the program and the artistic effect but from the standpoint of attendance and financial returns. As for the last concert, Director Shepherd has selected a program which will consist of music of the highest standard as well as a general appeal. It has been many years music lovers have had an op to hear the Unfinished Sym Schubert. Because of the attached to this beautiful well as its undeniable merit, one of the works chosen byij Shepherd. There have been so many for the Flower Ballet" by Ha American composer, that of mellifluous and dainty lam Oretfs at LAGOON ;up Lets go to the PRE-SEASO- N DANCE TONIGHT! Dance to the pation of the Lagoon toe-ticklin- g chestra, under the Don Kirkham ip Novelty: directim ! Novelty musical effech Special dance demonitn tions. Join the joyo throngs. Every Saturday and Tuesdi: Nights. Admission: Gentlemen, dies free; autos, 50c eluding all occupants. 35c, per I1, car, I: ?.iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimii:.iimiiiiiii t , -- Surtt All Next Week a i ' i Sunday Mffkt I WILKES '1 RALPH CLCNINGB Presen a LIGHT SIS PRESENTED BY ti rent ext Play V II y Prank II- ' ni - ADOLPH ZUKOR and JESSE L CL LA SKY paramount Qicture Wiiieliell very night at 25c, 50 1, 73', 1 I r 13' IQ Thiirxriiiy iitl , ' ,irl and : t !i 2:30. PrlceNi 2 5t AH j seats reser , r Conili-V 1 1 1 S PIQ II 1 M A At the Victory Theatre for one week commencing today, . . " (I rent JlyM.ry 1 ,,f Mr' li |