OCR Text |
Show THE CITIZEN 6 McMANUS JUNIOR RECITAL. BACHELOR MAIDS is a junior recital which will be presented by the Lief McManus School of Dramatic Art next Wedensday evening at the Moose hall, 161 South Second East street. in which This is a comedy in one-asome of the best and most accomplished pupils will take leading roles, and no doubt will be greatly appreciated by the patrons who will attend. The dancing numbers are presented by courtesy of the Purrington School of Dancing. Characters in the Bachelor Maids will be represented by Stella Templeman, Fern Drury and Lillian Maxfield. Among those taking part in this classy program will be Lief McManus, Claire Moss, Louise Blank, Marjorie Johnson, ballet ensemble, baby class, by Purringtcn Dancing School; Joyce Cook, Mary Patella, June Purrington, ct PANTAGES PRESENTS ALL FEATURE BILL FOR WEEK ACT is a feature on the EVERY bill this week and as a result people are crowding this popular show house more than ever. Norma Shearer, supported by Ralph Formes and Owen Moore in The Actress plays a winning role in a beautiful love story which has its rough edges as well as its thrilling and blissful moments. It is a dandy picture and you will like it. Brown and La Hart have added the sensational to the rollers in the first act of the vaudeville bill. Their skating is graceful, performing many difficult feats in fancy skating, as well as doing the only split done in midair on the stage. The act is very popular. Carlena Diamond, dancing harpist supreme, is not only an accomplished player that pleases the audience with sweet notes from her harp, but has a very attractive form which she conspicuously displays in an abbreviated costume that :makes a big hit, especially among the men folks. She is all class and very pleasing. The Argentine Cabaret, featuring Alvardo and Jean and Fustina Molina orchestra, is an act magnificently presented in ah oriental stage setting which is pleasing. There is some good music, a pretty dance by an attractive girl, and the Apache dance is a knockout and makes a hit. The act is artistically presented and greatly appreciated by the audience. and Ross, evidently Winchester named in honor of the famous rifles of similar names, are a pair of nuts who keep teh audience in continual laughter with their chattering antics and jokes, some dancing and juggling. The five Cardinals, a troupe of equilibrists and acrobats, display remarkable feats of great strength and new feats which must have taken years of hard drilling and practice to accom- plish in the graceful manner presented. John Gilbert will be seen next week in the feature picture of Honor First, a drama of daring, love and sacrifice. I would like you western people to look lightly upon our Maharaja of Indore. marriage. Raymond Blank, Claire Moss, Billy Winn, Lois LaCom, Jeanne Nilsson, Betty Joe Petty, Marjorie Smith, Martha Jane Davis, Marjorie Jean Visser, Ida Yamans, Francis Gowans, Fern Drury, Patricia Small, Helen Goodart, Bernice Burton, Charlotte Morris, Beth Blake, Lucille West, Dorothy Sessions, Norma Knight. The public is invited to attend. THE FLAG until the American humorist, Eli Per. kins, was called to toast the Stars and i : Looking directly in the faces of the Englishmen, he said: Here is to the Stars and Stripes of the New Republic; when the setting sun lights up her stars in Alaska, the rising sun salutes her . on the rock- bound coast of Maine. It is the flag of Liberty, never lowered to any foe, and the only flag that whipped the flag on which the sun never sets. Stripes. I . i I i I I j i I i i j . This incident occurred in China a few years ago. At a Fourth of July dinner in Shanghai, the English consul in toasting the British flag said: Here is to the Union Jack the flag of flags the flag that has floated on every continent and on every sea for a thousand years the flag on which the sun never sets. It was such a strong sentiment that the Americans were a little overawed, I j MY SUNDAY NAP(?) On a Sunday, after dinner, I delight to shed my shoes. As a lazy, loafin sinner To enjoy a little snooze! ' With my noodle all a fuddle, (And so full of grub, I sigh!) In the. big arm chair I cuddle And tell all the folks Good-by- ; ; j j j i j yippin t ; ; j j t j ! j j When, alas, Im roused, completely By a knock upon the door! And I straighten up, As I madly grab my shoes, There is something always mussin Sure as Fate, my Sunday snooze! I sin j Chanes S. Kinnison. NO WAY OUT So you desire to j son-in-la- w? Rising Young Printer frankly No, sir, I dont; but if I marry your j j can get iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i"i,llll,s Old Mill Club I I THE COLUMBIANS . 1 Salt Lakes newest dance orchestra and finest music. Come every nite. $1.00 Per f I couple. 1 3 Dancing r4iiiiniiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iii'il,iak j ; in daughter, I dont see how I out of it. S I But at last Im snoozing sweetly, snore In a loud become my 1 . They can see that I am nettled Theyre afraid Ill use the lath, So I shortly get em settled, And I soon forget my wrath As the arms of Slumber tease me To respose upon her lap But when Sleeps about to seize me, Then the Collie starts to yap! Haughty Father j , And Im wide awake again! Hey, you kids cut out the riot! I exclaim in tones of ire Let us have a little quiet, Or Ill fill your seats with fire! rip-snort- ( j e. Pretty soon I start to slippin, I am nearly gone and then Both the youngsters start to j i 5 - , |