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Show THE CITIZEN IY. ort SHOW OF SEA80N NOW AT THE PANTAGE8 BEST tny 2, it With the First Nighters an jt would appear impossible to stage a betti r show than is presented at the uel ary lad panta as theatre this week. Harry Gi-Lf-ds musical ensemble is a dream in the twelve singing angels carry Other one av iy in melodious rapture. vaudev:lle acts have thrillers. The feature picture in which Laura a pin it takes the lead in Her Big is a thrilling picture of loye, Xight stage vandal, dodging reporters, with many thrilling scenes, and is one of shown in this city the bet pictures The story is taken or a long time. The leading lady rom Foggy Gaddis. is supported by a cast of prominent screen stars among whom are Lee Moran, Ei:iar Hansen, Zazu Pitts, Mack Swain, liielley Marshall, William Austand in, Nat Carr, Cissy Fitzgerald which the een ere irly met as ake pom- - this John Roche. Takawas, a pair of Japanese athletes, open the vaudeville numbers. These two juggling gymnasts perform stunts. all sorts of aerial balancing Their stage scenery is a work of art. Fein and Tennesos in a singing act. A girl falls in love with a singer whom she hears over the radio. In answer to a letter he calls at her home where he sings in person asd she joins, proving to be some opera singer herself. It is a classy act and very pleasing. Whitey and Ford, a policeman and The I. I . educated dog, not a trick dog, give the people a run for their money. The dog is almost human and performs in a manner surprising to all. The dog does everything the officer does in a jumping and rolling stunt. But where the dog sneaks into a hotel and retires to its room is a real knock out for animal intelligence. Harry Girard and his musical ensemble, featuring Agnes Cain Brown and his singing beauties, is a show all in itself and easily worth the price of admission. The girls appear in beautiful costumes and the magnificent effects secured through superb lighting, turns the stage into a picture of fairyland. They sing and dance under the direction of Gerard, who directs from the pit, and who himself takes a leading part in the inging. They answer several encores and are very popular. Mack and Correll are a pair of chattering comedy entertainers who have original jokes and who keep the audience in continual laughter. They are the best that have been heard for a long time and any one that hears them will never leave the theatre with the blues. Happy Harrisons circus in which ponies, a bucking mule, a large monkey, trick dogs and high jumping greyhounds entertain with a real circus show. So far no one has been found that can ride the mule, yet this western country ought to produce many y EVERY ONE A STAR oo SEE THEM ALL TO DAY 00 IT'S ALL IN i .wjsricrcs ni.SAlll.Hl) AMU1I1CAX VKTKHAN8 ' WITH FIFTEEN GIRLS O O HAPPY HARRISONS CIRCUS O O WHITEY AND FORD O O FEIN AND TENNESON O O O O umuon 1 AGNES CAIN BROWN TAKEWAS MUST I il FKATUHIXG THE cojiixg I ENSEMBLE MACK AND CORREL t er MUSICAL O O 0o - are a number of very creditable landscapes and portraits that came from cowboys who ought to be able to do This mule not only knocks the riders off but tries to eat them up and there is fun and excitement every second. The Lost Battalion will be presented next week, commencing Wednesday afternoon, under the auspices of the Disabled American Veterans. This is one of the greatest pictures on the screen today and one that furnishes thrills sufficient for all. the trick. GENERAL LEW WALLACE THE AUTHOR OF BEN-HUR- his hand. General Wallace devoted his leisure for a period of about five years to the Its accuracy is writing of Ben-Huremarkable. It is said that the author had before him at all times, while writing, a map of the country that he was describing, and that no point, however trivial, was set down in his manuscript before he had thoroughly r. All Next Week ." AXD HIS FUN PRICES 5 GIIMOT AND WE NEVER RAISE OUR h: iMcmv Ramon Novarro and Mitchell Lewis In Ben Hur, at the 8alt Lake Theatre for one week commencing October 25 LAURA LA PLANTE IN HER BIG NIGHT 00 PANTAGES of The man who wrote Ben-Huwhich a cinema version is to be presented at the Salt Lake Theatre the week of October 25th, is known to the majority of people solely as the author of the novel of that name, which, during the past half century, has had a circulation covering the entire civilized world. Yet the writwas but an incident ing of Ben-Hu- r in the busy life of General Lew Wallace. He began his career as a lawyer and gave up his practice to serve in the Mexican war. Again he became a lawyer and again isterrupted his practice to serve in the Civil war. Before the end of that struggle he a Brigadier General, and it was he who saved the National capitol from invasion by the Confederate forces under General Early. After the Civil war General Wallace served in the state legislature of Indiana; was Governor of the Territory of New Mexico, and was Minister to Turkey. Beside these public activities of this many sided man, he devoted himself to the arts of painting and music. He was a very fair performer on the violin, and in his study at Crawfordsville, Indiana, which is now open to the public as a museum Starting with the Matinee r, had-becom- Sunday. In Love With Love A Sparkling Romantic Comedy WILKES THEATRE e Every Night at 8:30 Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Matinees Sunday, Thursday and Saturday at 2:30. Prices 25c, 50c. Coming NEW BROOMS A Remarkable Domestic Comedy |