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Show THE CITIZEN Others in the cast taking a leading part are Gustave von Seyffertitz, Edward Connelly, Albert Pollet, and Richard Alexander. Mary Zoller & Co., hailing as radio xylophonists, render beautiful music, interpolated with songs and they are well received by an appreciative audience. Hulton and Whiting present a comedy and song act worth while. The Royal Hungarian orchestra enthuse with classical music on string instruments, good singing and artistic dancing by graceful girls. Native music in sweet strains makes a big hit and the entire act is well presented and very pleasing. Wm. Edmunds and Fanchon is a comedy in singing and dancing of a breezy nature, creating much merriment. Marco and Beth and Company in A Carnival Night, with the NaVoy Sisters, Margaret Fallenious and Harry Foulds, is one of the big features in which unusual and striking settings lend atmosphere to the production. Here we have some new dances artistically presented and to get it. GRETA GARBO AND CONRAD NAGEL IN LOVE PLOT IN THE MYSTERIOUS LADY Greta Garbo and Conrad Nagel present thrilling situations in one of the best pictures that has been filmed this year. Greta Garbo proves more irresistible in her role as ar- . SALTAIR PEOPLES' MOST POPULAR SUMMER RESORT EIFFEL TOWER SOLID. Saltair again takes the lead in attracting tourists and the public to the shores of the Great Salt Lake. While some people were pleased and relieved, there were others rather disappointed when the periodical examination of the Eiffel tower at Paris resulted in a clean bill of health for it. There had been rumors that this tallest of structures was getting dangerous in several ways. Some thought that this steel tower put up in 1889 was getting rusty, weak and wobbly. Others were sure the ground was tling under it and throwing it off balance. But the engineers found nothing the matter with it and all they recommended was a coat of paint oc- casionally. This tall tower pays good dividends on its upkeep. Its elevators are kept busy carrying tourists to the top at so much per. The electric light signs on it bring in a big revenue, and the radio station 1,000 feet in the air is one of the most powerful in the world. Yet many in Paris hate the Eiffel tower as "unsightly." They declare that it jars with (they say "swears with") the general architectural scheme of the city. The management has provided every known amusement for its pat- rons, and the people have responded with a will. Here we find the largest dance floor of the world. The floor is as smooth as glass and because of its unique position over the water and away from dust and grit, dancing is a real joy. No charge is made for dancing, the spacious floor being kept in first class condition for all patrons that enjoy the terpsichorean step to the best music it is possible to secure. salt Bathing in the water is a big feature. This water is a real medicine, - invigorating and healthful and thousands daily indulge in the great Saltair sea. Take your family to Saltair for a real good time and away from the hot . non-sinkab- le city streets. IT IS not the quality of the meat, but the cheerfulness of the guests, which makes the feast. Clarendon. . . . AMERICAN LEGION man she loves by taking valuable government documents, which results in near death for the two lovers, but both escape a tragic death by quick action at the right moment and at a time when death appeared certain. But the great love for each other . surmounts . all obstacles and everything is lovely in the end. This picture holds the audience in strict attention and appreciation and it is deserving of great credit. The story carries one into military and court scenes, showing , the intrigue of court spies and how nations vie with each other in securing secret information and to what extent they go The final session of the Tenth Annual Convention of the American Legion will be held tomorrow morning at 10 a. m. at the Hotel Utah. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and the Finance Committee and other committees will give their reports. The principal speaker will be James F. Barton, national adjutant. John C. Vivian of Denver, chairman of the rehabilitation committee of area E, comprising Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico, will also be a speaker. The afternoon will be spent at Salt-ai- r. Bathing, boating and other sports will be enjoyed. A buffet luncheon will be served at 6:30 p. m. on the pavilion, followed by dancing. This is one of the most successful conventions in the history of the Legion, over 1,000 members attending. Every town in the state is represented. ONE OF the chemists says that when there is standing room only on the earth it will be possible to feed all its peoples, but that does not help the present poor cottager in getting the vegetables from the city to his rural retreat. to a gentleman scribed as an expert on sleep, the average man looks like a vegetable when he slumbers, but as no known vegetable snores it may be added that he doesnt sound like one. ACCORDING de- Bud Averill Booked for Saltair Season Dancing at Saltair famed for its music and the largest unobstructed floor in the world is now more enjoyable than ever. The dancers sing as they dance. Words of the popular song hits are thrown on the huge screen and Bud Averill is the enthusiastic leader. All who have visited Saltair on a song night and now every night is a song night declare that the dancing is thrilling. DANCING FREE 'jlyLUtA Trains: 7:15 and 9:15 a. m., 12 noon and 2 p. m., and every half hour. |