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Show THE CITIZEN men and his soul becomes ured by the knowledge that these, er men are finding favor in the of the lady he cnce choose as other mate. ,i Gladys George will be seen gorgeously gowned lady in the and Bey Erway will be found as . gigs the go Arthur Lmuch worried d seen as the rough UR will be from the west who finds his way Miss Donna the beautiful lady. Miss Fanchon Everhart, Miss Ray Clifford, Noel Hlgy Del Wilcox, 0lie, mid Cyril Delevanti are others have principal roles in this ex-husba- dia-jjp- ex-uptio- jal . . offering. is a flashy, The Awful Truth y play with an engrossing story deed with tense dramatic situations, gd enlivened by a sparkling vein of Awful Truth will be present-j- d every night next week with mattes Sunday, Thursday and Saturday -- The ilternoons. EAST high schoolers STAGE POPULAR East PLAY High school students presented a romantic Trysting Place, tornedy, in the school auditorium last McKenz'e Aursday. Miss Maurine sok the leading role, being a dashing young widow who was out angling for Dd prospect and a big bank ro'.l. In a secluded spot was a small hold of which little was known, or supped to be known. Whenever a cou-jl- e wanted to get away from the rest i the world they would go to this hotel. At a certain time several cou The ples had decided that the little and secluded hotel would just exactly fit into a lovers life, when low and behold the entire neighborhood is surprised when they all meet at this place. Then the real fun starts. Miss McKenzie as Mrs. Curtis in the leading role, is superbly supported by a well trained cast, and she also directed the play. Fred Lockett played opposite to Mrs. Curtis, as a comical , genius had the audience shrieking with laughter. Tom Tiano and Elsie Maurer, a loving couple, whose interviews interrupted by the money seeking mother, Louise Hardy, who also is secretly holding meetings with James Eakins, all created surprising and thrilling situations. The mysterious voice, Sylvester Storm, adds a supernatural air to the play and increases the enthusiasm. The play was under the direction of Miss Nellie Brown, teacher of oral expression and dramatic art, of the East ess, which appears to have been especially written for her. Miss Marjorie Klemm sang several songs. She is a soprano of unusual ability and some day will make a big hit. She is a sweet girl and has a voice worth a fortune. Miss Marie McPhillips is a clever pianist and the audience would have appreciated more of her music. The three girls made up the bill and the recital was greatly enjoyed by all present. Miss Julia was a surprise to her many friends. GOVERNRO HONORS RUTHRAUFF F. G. Ruthrauff, district freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific company at Ogden, has been appointed president of the board of control of the Utah Art Institute by Governor George H. Dern, according to the May issue of the Bulletin, employschool. es High magazine. Ruthrauff has gained considerable The show was a grand success and greatly enjoyed by the students and recognition as an amateur painter and some of his canvases were recently their teachers. displayed by the San Francisco Art association and by the All Arts club of JULIA MAKES HIT Berkeley. One of his recent paintings is on exhibition at the Utah State Agricultural College. Several of his canMiss Julia Esselbach made her devases :have been purchased by art conbut in a dramatic recital last Tues- noisseurs. day evening at the Central Christian He has never given his entire time an attended enthusiastic to painting, devoting only the period church, by audience. The presentation was es- when he is not engaged in brining in pecially arranged for Miss Esselbach business for the Southern Pacific. by Victor Gillard, who may well feel proud of his work in this case. Miss A parrot that heeds that telephone Esselbach appears several times but is reported from Long Island. she makes her big hit in The Jew-Milora is the name of the pet who notifies her mistress when the telephone bell rings. She belongs to Mrs. Elizabeth F. Staines of Long Island ' ' - ' City, and if Mrs. Staines or no other member of the famliy is nearby when s. the telephone rings, the parrot cries Telephone, telephone, until someone responds. While the telephone conversation is in progress the bird remains quiet, but when it has ceased, Mrs. Staines always says Thank you, Milora, to which the parrot invariably replies Oh, thats all right. , X A DANCE Saturday and Wednesday The last preseason dance will be held May 21st and 25th. Finest music by Johnny Rosell and his Lagoon Novelty Orchestra. Big Two-Da- y OPENING CELEBRATION Saturday and Monday May 28-3- 0 Resort open Sunday, also. Hun-drdof attractions everyahing in gala attire. Bring the family spend the holiday at es LAGOON AAAAl WILKES THEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK Starting With the Matinee Sunday THE WILKES PLAYERS Present Ina Claires Big Starring Vehicle THE AWFUL TRUTH Scintillating Judge Have you appeared as a witness in a suit before? Witness Yes, of course. Judge What suit was it? Witness My blue serge. London Answers. and Adventure Nights at 8:30 75c, $1.00. IDENTIFIED. Romance Prices, 25c, 50c, Matinees Sunday, Thursday, Saturday at 2:30 Prices, 25c, 50c COMING TREAT EM ROUGH NEXT ATTRACTION 3 Nights Beginning Thursday, May 19th CHARLES FROHMAN Present SKIMMER In HIS GREATEST SUCCESS The HONOR OF1 THE FAMILY NIGHTS ORCII., 2.75 BALG, 2.20 1 1.65 1 FAMILY CIRCLE, 1.10 Lower Floor, 2.20 j IlaUony, 1.05i GAL., 50c. MATS Circle, 1.10i Gallery, 50c. Including: tax. SEATS NOW ON SALE.Family Sid Lewis, the Original Nut, now playing Pantages. I |