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Show THE CITIZEN 8 t FEATURE ACTS THRILL PANTAGES AUDIENCES A good bill is being presented at the Pantages theatre this week. The feature picture, The Temptress shows how a beautiful woman can upset the world when she makes up her mind to snare her prey. This beautiful girl marries but not for love and finally meets her affinity and then follows a thrilling story that takes her from Paris across the Atlantic to South America, where she finally gets the man of her choice. The cast includes many of the most noted stars of the screen, among whom that take the leading roles are Greta Garbo, Antonio Moreno, Roy D'Arcy, Marc MacDer-mot- t, Lionel Barrymore, Virginia Brown Faire, Armand Kaliz, Alys Murrell, Robert Anderson, Francis McDonald, Hector V. Sarno, Inez Gomez, Steve Clemento and Roy Coul-soThe author is Vincente Blasco Ibanez and Fred Niblo is the director. The Breakaway Barlows open the vaudeville with a sensational aerial act in which the two performers do their stunts from each end of a revolving ladder. Marguerite Vallie has a good voice and sings some of the classics and is given much well deserved applause and is called back several times to repeat. The Dancing Franks present a pleas n. ing dancing act in which ability and grace are a feature and in which they introduce several innovations that make a hit with the audience. Ted Leslie, an attractive girl, steps out on the stage and makes up as a blackface boy and changes her attire on the stage. She sings some popular songs, tells some stories and steps a little and gets a big hand. She is good. Moreley and Anger is a mixed act of songs and comedy that keeps the audience giggling throughout. Elgas Band Box Girls is a wind orchestra that renders classical and popular music. There are ten pretty girls with boyish bobs and classy uniforms and they make a hit. Manager Diamond says that he has a big surprise in store for Pantages patrons next week, opening Wednesday afternoon. BIGGEST STAGE HIT FOR WILKES THEATRE The door flew open and in she came; No boxes nor bundles name, Shes an eye for a hearth, a tooth for sweets, And a character founded on corners of streets. . HERE IS ANOTHER BIG ONE oo not even a And there you have David Belasco's Kiki own idea of (pronounced Kicky), the outstanding character in the show of the name which will be next weeks presentation of the Wilkes Players at the Wilkes theatre, starting with the matinee tomorrow after- Galli-Curc-i, ! noon. It is hardly necessary to dwell long on . such a famous show as Kiki. Leonore Ulrich made her biggest stage hit in the play and Belasco regards the play as one of his biggest triumphs. If box office receipts .tell the story, the play has been one of Belas-co- s best. The royalty being paid is the highest of the season thus far. Miss Gladys George will be seen at her best in the title role. The part is a tremendous one, consisting of more than 150 pages of closely typewritten manuscript. Ben Erways role is practically as big as Miss Georges. The story of Kiki's hasto do with a Paris street gamin. Luck played a big part in her life, but she had to fight for what she got. Battling against odds, the waif did not hesitate to resort to all sorts of tricks in her efforts to overcome poverty and reach the estate of a great lady." Love was a stranger until she met Victor Renal, manager of a Paris theatre in which she worked in the chorus. When she lost her job, she appealed to Renal, who smitten by her naive ways, took her to his home, being lonely since his former wife Paul- ette of left him. Then follows efforts Paulette to regain her position with Renal and Kikis efforts to foil her, which leads to many complications. Kiki will be presented every night next week with matinees Sunday, Thursday and Saturday. GALLI-CUR- IBANEZ THE TEMPTRESS CI COMING TO SALT LAKE TABERNACLE secret of getWhat is the ting a song across? Here it is in the words of that world famous prima donna whose singing while it enchants the ears of her vast audiences, whether it be in our own land, in the British Isles or in far off Australia, goes deeper, much deeper still, for it captures all hearts. After all, says this great singer, who will be heard at the Tabernacle, November 5th, getting a song across, as it is termed in musical parlance, is telling a story, feeling it, being imbued with it. This is no small achievement. Out of some hundreds telling a story only one, perhaps, will tell it well and convey complete understanding of its every point. The singer is called upon not only to understand the mood and outline of the song, but its every detail. Nothing can remain obscure; everything must be so clear that none can escape its meaning. Then and then only can she pass the emotion over to her pubGalli-Cur- A POWERFUL DRAMA OF LIFE AND COLOR WITH GRETA GARBO AND ANTONIO MORENO YOU MUST SEE THE BATTLE OF THE CATTLE WHIPS 0 0 ELGAS BAND BOX GIRLS 0 0 MORELEY AND ANGER o o DANCING FRANKS ITS 0 0 TED LESLIE 0 O BREAKAWAY BARLOWS 0 o MARGUERITE VALLIE ALL IN FUN AND WE NEVER RAISE OUR PRICES PANTAGES great singer also said; and here shim out the real the womai But I think it is the spirit la that causes singing one sings to farii happiness. To think only of the a plause is a poor way in which to a career. Simple sincerity and a ing by the singer in her songs are a Jo SaltlateTheatra ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY The Musical Arts Society Presents THE VOICE OF THE CENTURY WIRES JUST RECEIVED PRICES: $2.50, $2.00, $1.00. Sale Consolidated opens Monday at Music Co., 121 South Main. Musical Arts members, best seats $1.00 upon presentation of membership tickets. All Next Week ci Starting with the Matinee Sunday Famous Belasco Sensation Its a Whiz WILKES THEATRE Every Night at Prices 25c, 8: 0 50c, 75c, ' Matinees Sunday, Thurt ay and Saturday at 2:30 Prices 25c, 50c, lic. Technic should never hamper; instead, there should be such command of it through training at home that the singers audience is unaware of such a thing as technic. Listen to this, which the same Coming THE OUTSIDE V A Gripping Dre |