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Show wm 'ttfu THE CITIZEN 8 ending of the story is somewhat unfortunate, but as a whole, a very clear g and picture is portrayed of the manner in which some of the finest men that ever fought for their country met death experimenting on a small scale with a weapon that in future wars will be used for wholesale heart-rendin- a to cause much speculation as to Anne did bring home, but why what spoil the pleasure of first nighters by vealing the story. What Anne Brought Home hj, all the verve and snap that Apple, sauce, played at the beginning of the season, provided. As it has been the Wilkes custom to present a big offering during coq. ference week, it is announced that The Dove, the huge Willard Mack wr i Clara Bow " in Wings Paramounts MaUon Spectacle Now playing Salt Lake Theatre destruction and the killing of combat- (Photo by Lumiere) Muriel Von La Goodspeed, one of Salt Lake's leading child actresses. a She is only ten years of age and is far advanced in singing, piano, dancing, and dramatic art. YOUTHFUL PRIMA DONNA THE LITTLE girl shown above has been asked to play the part of Peter Pdn in a proposed show this summer, the part which made Maud Adams famous years ago. While only ten years of age, Muriel is very far advanced in her stage studies and has already appeared on the stage many times. Grace Nixon Stewart of the University of Utah, under whom she is taking advanced dramatic art, says that it is seldom that such musical and resonant a tone quality and so much dram- atic ability is found in one so young. These innate qualities, coupled with her own preservering study and power of concentration will bring marvelous results and Miss Nixon is thrilled with the child's work. The little girl is preparing for concert tours in especially arranged acts, featuring her versatility in the four arts. Her mother, Mrs. A. E. Goodspeed Is now preparing a group of original readings, specially written for her and .copyrighted. - . , : ACTIVE WOMEN PAYE WAY FOR SUCCESSFUL UTAH MUSIC CLUBS. Notwithstanding the fact that Utah was one of the very last to join the National Federation of Music Clubs, which has a membership of some 35,-0clubs, this state is fast forging to the front as a musical center un-dthe able direction of Mrs. Elmer E. Corfman, who has secured twenty- - j 00 er six junior and senior clubs in a year and a half. In this city alone are nineteen clubs, representing 400 junior students as vocalists, musicians and dancers. Mrs. Alvin E. Goodspeed is the state chairman for the junior work, membership being limited to nineteen years and under. Mrs. Goodspeed has also been named chairman of the State Radio club, .having charge of all broadcasts. The first contest ever held in this state will be held at the University of Utah during music week, which will probably come this year between April 15 and May 15. William Peterson, head of the music department, will have supervision of the contest work. This contest will witjiout doubt bring forth the best talent in music, singing and dancing, and the winners in a few years may become nationally famous. WINGS COMES TO SALT LAKE THEATRE. THE WAR Department and the Aid Corps are to be congratulated for mak- ing Wings possible, and the Paramount company for its excellent aerial photography, which picture begins at the Salt Lake Theatre next Monday. Wings has undoubtedly some of the best photography of flying that has ever been taken, and it shows the danger and horror of air fighting in a most realistic and gripping way. The crashes are apparently real crashes, and it makes your blood run cold to see them. The weakness and the improbable ants and non-combata- nts. If you want to get a thrill clear down in your toes and drop a few tears, or if you want to have your suspicions confirmed that your son, brother, sweetheart, or husband were real g heroes because they flew during the war go to see Wings. Youll surely get what you are looking for very safely and cheaply. death-defyin- WILKES PLAYERS TO STAGE BIG NEW YORK HIT. WHAT ANNE Brought Home, as a title for a play, suggests many possibilities for clever entertainment and the play of this name, which took Broadway by storm, is to be next week's presentation of the Wilkes Players at the Wilkes Theatre starting with the matinee Sunday. What Anne Brought Home, comes from the pen of Larry E. Johnson and was presented at Wallach's Theatre in New York City by no less a person than Earl Carroll. It was whispered about Broadway, prior to the play's first night, that Carroll was producing What Anne Brought Home to demonstrate that he could give the public something more than revues and bath-tu- b scandals. The New York critics hailed What Anne Brought Home, as a comedy-dram- a filled with laughs and pathos and prophesied that it would have a long life on New, Yorks theatrical boulevard and it did. The instant this play was released fifty-tw- o stock companies grabbed the rights to produce it and the Wilkes Players were in the vanguard because it was deemed just the kind of a show Salt Lake patrons would like immensely. Naturally the title is bound Charming player who will have a vital role in What Anne Brought Home, at the Wilkes next week starting with the matinee Sunday. play hit, which did a tremendous business during the Christmas holidays) will be the conference week attraction of the Wilkes Players in response to innumerable requests. What Anne Brought Home will presented every night next week with matinees Sunday, Thursday and be Headache and many other annoying ail- ments are often no more or less than symptoms of The remedy is fitted correctly glasses and the place eye-strai- n. IS THE CdhraJiiaa Ojpttical 337 SOUTH MAIN STREET |