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Show t THE CITIZEN TOM MIX Tom Mix will be in this city Monday and Tuesday, as a guest of Salt Lake City. During his brief visit he has consented to hold a reception for the boy scouts and his other young admirers, Monday afternoon, at 4 oclock, at liberty Park. All the boys of the city are admirers of Tom Mix and without doubt every kid in the city will be at the park to see the famous Mix and screen star. A luncheon has been arranged at the Chamber of Commerce for Tuesday noon in honor of Mr. Mix, where he will meet Govenor George H. Dem and President Heber J. Grant of the Mormon Chruch. It is said that he will present each with a famous Tom Mix hat. FRENCH GIRL STUDY OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH LIFE The Paramount picture, The Little French Girl, a Herbert Brenon production, adapted from the novel by Anne Douglas Sedgwick, will be shown at the Victory Theatre for one week commencing today, Alice Joyce, Neil Hamilton, loaned to Paramount for this picture by D. W. Griffith; Mary Brian and Esther Ralston are featured. The plot centers about a fascinating French divorcee and her beautiful young daughter. Desirous of having the girl grow up free from the sophistication which surrounds her, Mme. Vervier (Alice Joyce) sends Alix, played by Mary Brian, to visit at the fashionable home of friends in England. How, even here her mothers unsavory reputation lies like an abyss across her path to happiness, how she is enmeshed in the differences of social standards between the two countries and how she finally extricates herself and comes through with flying colors is told in what is destined to be one of the finest pictures of the current season, based on a novel that is one of the outstanding achievements of modern fiction. Anthony Jowitt, a newcomer to the screen, heads the supporting cast in the picture. As Owen Bradley, an English army officer, he neglects his fiancee (Miss Ralston) to spend his time with the little French girls mother in Paris. Hamilton, as Owens younger brother, is also in love with Miss Ralston, but when she enters a convent and Alix (Mary Brian) returns to France, he discovers that he misses the little French girl more than he does Toppie. Subsequent event bring him to Paris to help Alix, and he winds up by marrying her. The Little French Girl being an even more popular picture than it was a novel. i J i I i i Everything points to Ralph Cloninger will portray probably the most difficult role on the stage the Wilkes Theatre next week starting Sunday night when as Beau Brummel in the play of the name showing the rise and! of the Napoleon of the social world. It is a beautiful costume play elaborate settings presented by an augmented company. he appea fl CLONINGER WILL APPEAR IN BEAU BRUMMEL ROLE Present day cake eaters have noth- ing on Beau Brummel the most famous dandy of all times, as he will be portrayed in the play of the name at the Wilkes theatre all next week starting tomorrow night by Ralph At the American Theatre for one week. Cloninger. one man Beau rBumel is the who went farthest in impressing his stamp on the sartorial styles and customs of his fellow men and even present day clothes show suggestions of the styles he conceived. All of the ladies of the kings court lost their hearts to the beau except the lady he loved and therein lies a bit of tragedy in the play. Miss Mary Newton will be seen as Mariana Vincent, the girl for the love of whom, the Beau became a pauper-e- d exile. George Cleveland will be seen as the Prince of Wales, later George IV. Other members of the augmented Cloninger company will be seen in vital roles. English history was never more colorful, nor society gayer than durBeau ing the period portrayed in Brummel. The play calls for elaborate settings and beautiful costumes. Mr. Cloninger has spent two weeks In having these made correct and up to the highest standard. The play is a vivid picture of English court life when gallant men and fair ladies had their affairs and gos siped profusely about each title role is probably the most! cult Mr. Cloninger has ever atts ed. However its work at rehearsi surprised the company and indict: are that he will be letter perfK the part and thus win the myste wager he has with George Cleft Mr. Cloninger will appear flippant dandy to whose rooms other, ; hi P v t jtl :hi r lei it t ! vt 4 All Next Week StertW Sunday Xlffht sc ;te iLi WILKES tt !b: W RALPH io CLONINGE et Presents Beau Brummel' The Story of the r of the Piipolcon World. i jpr 1 ,er Sot-in- he Ini IS very nlffht nt 23e, 50e, 75o, nod M'B Thuraduy 2:30. Price I 25e. d'0 AH aenta reaervefl. i oi N .mi ail he iminff |