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Show THE CITIZEN ones mouth and shooting a pistol with the end of a whip lash is wonderful to say the least. He also makes a perfect score breaking flying clay pigeons, such as the gun club boys shoot at, but he breaks them with a long crackers lash hitting them as the targets fly through the air-Charles Willis, PANTAGES HAS MANY FEATURES THIS WEEK Mae Murray Next Week. SUPER BILL Is being presented at the Pantages theatre this week. The features of the bill are the many pretty and talented girls, good dancing, splendid singing, playlets and a thrilling picture telling the story of Rose-Mariin which Joan Crawford takes the leadng role and supported by an excellent cast. The story deals with the far north and life at a fur trading post in which the villages most popular girl has a hard time A e, Waite of the Australian Team in Sensational Stunts at Pantages. picking the man of her heart, but finally falls very hard for .1 young ruffneck, who reforms because lie has met the right girl. It is a pretty instory into which some tragedy is jected with hairbreadth escapes and sensational situations. The Australian Waites comprise the maniQf'best team of whip crackers and pulators ever seen on a local stage. Mr. Waite is an expert with the lash and performs all sorts of feats which must require many years f hard practice to successfully perform. Lighting of matches, cutting cigarets out of the Dixie Tenor, greatly pleases the audience with his popular songs and he is called back for several repeats. Mabel Taliaferro and Company present an interesting playlet showing both sides of life, featuring The Woman I Might Have Been. Here wTe see the well dressed girl with her beautiful jewelry matched against the ordinary girl with true life stories in reeach case and the final act sulting in hard luck stories and heartaches. It is presented in a most professional and pleasing manner and is a whole show in itself. Mabel also sings and dances. Bronson & Gordon in Bullets present a comedy stunt, telling stories and jokes. The girl is a regular cutup and is a natural born actress and entertainer, having a winning way in everything she says and does. The Libby Dancers in Sports a la Mode, present a feature act worth while. Here is shown the girls of yesterday and the girls of today which must be seen to be appreciated. The girls of yesterday appear in their long and clothy dresses which it took yards to make, and their bustles of odd shapes and sizes, under which covering no mortal could tell the shape or value of feminine art, as compared with the beautiful girls of today in abreviated silks which cling closely to the body and all lines of beauty are conspicuous. The girls of today appear in all sorts of athletics and keep themselves trim and fit, some of the field sports being pleasingly presented by a bunch of pretty girls. A new acrobatic dance makes a popular hit. This is the only city of less than two hundred thousand in which Mae Murray, the screens most popular actress will appear in person. She will be here next Wednesday with her Brazilian band, the highest price vaudeville act ever presented in this city. Manager Pemberton has a big job on his hands to not only handle the large crowds who will want to see Mae, but also to raise the money to pay for the advises people iact. Mr. Pemberton who possibly can should attend the show in the afternoon because at night there will be so many wanting admittance that some will be disap- 7 MOTOR BOATS READY Race Scheduled for July 15 at Saltair. Big Cash Awards Given To Winners. BOATING will make an attempt to return as a major sport on Great Salt Lake, Sunday, July 15. Five races are planned for the days program beginning promptly at 4 oclock in the afternoon. Generous cash prizes will be awarded to the winners of the following races: Free-for-a- ll inboard, cup Free-for-all and $10.00; outboard, cup and $10.00; Handicap inboard, $25.00 and $10.00; Handicap outboard, $25.00 ll and $10.00; and race to determine which is the swiftest boat on the lake, $25.00 and $10.00. Fans who have been disappointed at the boat races held at Geneva, Utah, Lake, during the past few years, will be given a rare treat this Sunday. In the first place, fans will have a clear and close-u- p view of every boat, for they will pass the stretch five times during the course of the races. Also the races will be right on time, for boats not ready will be eliminated free-for-a- from the program. A speaker will stand in front of the west side of the Saltair pavillion to announce the entries of each race so that the spectators will have a clear view of everything taking place. The new pier, which the Saltair Beach Company is constructing, is almost completed and will offer the boatmen an excellent place to land their boats.' The management is looking forward to one of the largest crowds in Salt-ai- rs history, as it is something new to most of the people, who did not attend the races at Geneva. A very capable committee has been selected, composed of Blair Richardson, Burt Smalling and Grant Pemberton, who have all had much experience along this line. A bathing beauty contest is to be held by Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. Neither of which has a body of water larger than a bathtub. However, those who attend a bathing beauty contest do not do so to look at the water. Houston Post Dispatch. TRI-STAT- E SPEED BOAT CLASSIC Sunday, July 15 Hurrah, Saltair adds a new sport to round out its card of exciting amusements. Now speed boat races and how! Dont miss being at the Lake next Sunday. See the fastest boats in Utah, unleashed for these classic events. ll 1. Inboard Cup and $10.00 ll 2. Outboard Cup and $10.00 3. Inboard handicap $25.00 and $10.00 4. Outboard handicap $25.00 and $10.00 ll 5. Open $25,00, $15.00 and $10.00 free-for-a- free-for-a- free-for-a- spend the whole joyous day at Saltair. Hear the 3 free concerts, by Don Tibbs and the Greater Saltair Orchestra, at 4 :00, 6 KX), and 8 :00 p. m. Come early and stay late . pointed. THERE isnt really a war between a Japan and China, which is quite killed joke on the folks that have been so far. Trains: 7:15 and 9:15 a. m., 12 noon and 1 and 2 p. m., and every half hour. |