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Show TH E MARVELOUS PICTURE IS . SHOWN AT THE AMERICAN Because of Colonel Chas. A. Lindberghs appearance here today, Manager Diamond of the American Theatre has provided a special feature flying film, which is one of the most marvelous pictures ever put on a screen. The Lone Eagle is a typical name for this picture in which the leading roles are played by Raymond Reane, Barbara Kent and Jack Pennick and how they ever came out alive through &he filming, no one will ever know. Tense moments of fighting in midair with machine guns belching forth . death here and there creates a dramatic moment never to be forgotten. An Amercan, Leutenant Holmes, is detailed to the British air squadron, arriving at his headquarters just in time to accept the mess chair of a hero who has just met his fate at the hands of the enemy. During the first flight with several other planes he is attacked by enemy planes and is forced to run when his gun clogs, while some of his assisting friends fall in death from beneath the clouds. However, the sweet and vivacious French girl whose love spurs the American birdman to a deed of reckless courage has its effect in victory. This picture is so realistic that even the men in the trenches would hesi CITIZEN tate to say it was not original. In making a war picture such as The Lone Eagle, every detail must be perfect. In the United States alone there are close to three million potential movie patrons who saw service in France during the ,war. When a street scene is depicted in a French village, if there is one little thing out of place, these men who have an indelible memory of France stamped in their minds, are bound to notice it. Add to this the millions of people in Europe who will see the picture and you have an idea what a slip-sho- d production would mean to the producer. In this picture one has vividly brought to his attention and observation, the great epic of the World Wars flying fighting air heroes. Desperate battles thousands of feet up above the earth, between entire squadrons of battle planes. Strange death ceremonies accorded to fallen heroes. The heart-stirrin- g fight of a gunless plane enemy forces. against The torturing temptation of a girl to let her lover sleep instead of facing duty and almost certain death. The amazing challenge of the enemy ace to the pride of allied fliers. The inward struggle of a man who was more afraid of cowardice than of death. And the supreme thrills, thundering, realism, something big, new, different, produced on a prodigious scale bring- over-poweri- ng Hotel taf) Cafeteria Seating Capacity 500 7 ing to the screen the war in the In all its tremendous power. GOOD MUSIC UNEXCELLED SERVICE SENSIBLE PRICES X Passion, Nough said. This great picture of love, passion and drama of the audiences. the French revolution, is attracting News and educational pictures are its thousands to the Pantages theatre also shown. this week. It is a super bill of vaudeville and pictures. In fact nearly evBIG DOINGS FOR CLOSING ery act is a real show in itself. RESORT LAGOON DAYS AT Passibn, which depicts the surging emotions of the Parisian mob f and Lagoons last celebration this sea-?o- n their great retribution upon the ariswill be held Sunday and Monday, tocrats who had oppressed them for when this popular resort officially many years, is vividly and dramaticalcloses one of its lieveliest seasons. ly screened. Pola Negri takes the perThere will be special events, including fect part of a flirt, although her heart a matinee dance from 5 to 7 oclock. clings to her first love, but the court, Other popular features will be bathimoney and jewels, win her soul and ng, boating, picnicking and riding the for a time she parades in the height fun concessions. of glory and happiness. Sunday is Spriingville day at the reAround the World is a scientillat-in- g sort. Two free concerts will be furrevue featuring Louise Lowe and nished by the Springville band, comRobert Sargent and an all-stcast 4 7 m. at and p. mencing of singers and dancers. A unique inThe final contest in the fox trot tourtroduction revealing the Youth of nament was held at Lagoon Tuesday the U. S. A. sitting on the top of night, and Elida Garrett of Bountiful the 7,'orld, surrounded by picturesqueand Jimmy Neilson of Salt Lake were of other nanamed winners of the series. Each ly garbed young- people tions, gives a pleasingly different was awarded a silver loving cup. note to the act, which is maintained Twenty-si- x couples competed and it throughout. Clever song selections and was one of the most keenly contested striking backgrounds further enhance dancing finals in the history of the resort. Judges were Beth Thurber of the number. The juggling act of the Littlejohns Logan, Audrey Imlay of Bountiful, Eddie Sullivan of Albuquerque, New combines exceptional talent with a spectacular setting. Glittering cosMexico, O. G. Purrington of Salt Lake tumes and stage effects give a dazzand Johnny Miller of Bountiful. ling beauty to the cleverly presented When Lindbergh got to Paris he number. Difficult juggling feats, as probably thought the hardest part of well as skillfully done Oriental dances, his job was over, but of course he are some of the attractions. Melody and skill are exemplified couldnt anticipate the receptions he had coming to him. by the Exposition Jubilee Four, who . ar - TONIGHT Is the Night of THE WILKES PLAYERS Gala Opening In TME LAST OIF OMElfMElf . Ina Claires Famous Starring Vehicle I i AT THE : 'More Beautiful and Greatly Improved WILKES THEATRE New Seats GEO. O. RELF, Managing Director GREAT PLAY PRESENTED AT PANTAGES THIS WEEK Warner Stones orchestra renders a program of music most pleasing to Our Popular Price Cafeteria will please you air New Mens and New Lighting Ladies Lounges Reception on the Stage During the Evening |