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Show y.k THE CITIZEN FATHERS DAY i v; Sleeps; Buster Keaton, in The Camera Man; Karl Dane and George K. Arthur, in Camping Out; Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle, City TOMORROW MARKS the sixth annual observance of Fathers started the ay. Mrs. John B. Dodd of Spokane, Washington, ea of celebrating Fathers Day as well as Mothers Day. Every far the idea has increased in popularity. At first it was met with musement and jocularity on the part of many. Nobody had ever iought of paying any particular attention to Father. The world as always been sentimental about Mother, but about Father, never, he Dads of the country were probably more amu'sed than anyone be with the idea of setting aside a day to honor them. Just the jme, they liked it and why shouldnt they? Everyone likes to have fuss made over him occasionally and surely Dad deserves to be snored as well as Mother. Rain or shine he goes forth gladly, his family ay in and day out, week in and week out, to labor for hat they may enjoy the comforts and luxuries of life. Remember d lad tomorrow. Dont think he is so that he cannot apreciate a sentimental card or motto. You will find he will treas-i- e these just as much as Mother does. Of course, that isnt all you Guld give him, but if it is difficult for you to express your-readings hunt around until you find the card with the right sentient. Hell appreciate knowing you feel that way toward him. in i" The Baby Cyclone. . Specials: Marion Davies and William Haines, in Show People; John Gilbert and Greta Garbo, in The Carnival of Life and The Loves of Casanova. Universal Specials: The Foreign Legion, with Lewis Stone and Norman Kerry; The Last Warning, with Laura La Plante; Give and Take, with Geo. Sidney and Jean Hersholt, and others. Metro-Goldwyn-May- er . : - I WARN THE CHILD VACATION time is here. Children will spend most of the day out of doors. Some will go swimming and fishing, some will play baseball, while' others will fly kites. Times have changed. Outside dangers are more prevalent today. Twenty years ago there were no automobiles on the highways. The net work of high voltage lines had not been strung. Because of these dangers utmost care should be taken in warning children. Kite flying is dangerous where there are electric lines. This is especially true when the kites have metal frames. Children should be taught to keep away from poles. Live wires sometimes fall to the ground. One should never pick up or kick wires. Whenever a loose wire is seen, it is suggested that you call a power man to remove it, guarding the wire until assistance comes. By this act you may save a life. thick-skinne- l PEMBERTON SUCCESSFUL Grant Pemberton, manager of the Salt Lake Pantages Theatre, business theatrical trip to is returned from a most prosperous lifornia, where he went into conference with Alexander Pantages, I YELLOWSTONE OPENS Yellowstone Park officially opens next Wednesday and the Union Pacific officials have prepared an excellent program for the opening. The first Yellowstone special train leaves this city next Monday and the Yellowstone express will leave here on Sunday. Taking part in the celebration will be governors, congressmen and their families and it is estimated that there will be at least 10,-0people present. Many people are going from this city, some by automobile and a great many over the Union Pacific. Dan Spencer, passenger agent, says that the park will break all records for attendance this year. 00 I : i THANKS TO UTAH OIL li Grant Pemberton Alexander Pantages. p the managers of all other Pantages theatres on the circuit, hiring for the Salt Lake showhouse the famous pictures and the best vaudeville on the stage. Pantages had pay $100,000 for the pictures to be used the coming year and this will get the cream of the output. Manager Pemberton says that in the check of the Pantages fcuit it was found this city has the cheapest prices and the biggest pgram of any theatre on the circuit, and that there is no place the United States where such a weekly bill is presented for fifty fts. Notwithstanding the many high priced pictures secured, some which will be shown in other theatres at big advanced prices, Metro-Goldwyn-av- ff enl. er prices here will remain the same. Pemberton also says that he has secured 10 Universal specials, features that will please the people. Some of the prize winners for the com-pycMetro-Goldwyn-May- ar er are: m John Gilbert, iti The Devils fan; William Haines, in Telling pd Braid; Marion Davies, in N; Norma Shearer, in Mask; Greta Garbo, in Tiger the World; Ramon Novarro, in Dum Dora; Lillian Gish, in The Ballyhoo; Lon Chaney, in While the Did you see the feature petroleum picture at the Paramount theatre Friday and Saturday? You still may go today at 11 a. m. and learn all there is about oil. There is no admittance charge to see one of the most interesting and most educational pictures ever produced. Without the oil industry the automobile would become a serious problem because oil furnishes the fuel for the driving power of the engine. No doubt some inventive genius could have long ago discovered a good oil substitute, but there is none in sight so far. This invitation to see the picture is by courtesy of the Utah Oil Refining Company, the largest oil refiners in the west, and which concern produces as good oil as the best. i ! ; 1 i i i t . t : WHY NOT ACT i t i Reckless drivers in this city have had such an easy time in our courts that avoidable accidents are on the increase. It is about time that the pedestrians life was considered, or is it up to the pedestrian to carry a gun to protect his life against these road hogs and would-b- e murderers who appear to have no respect for rights of way or life. Drastic punishment should be meted out and no excuses accepted in our courts. The police should confiscate automobiles and hold them in all cases where it shown the driver belongs to the hit and run class. Organization and education are the big guns of safety. : i |