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Show PANTAGES ACTS that appeal with good cheer, song and comedy are crammed into the bill playing at the Pantages. Headlining the happy show are the Imperial Pekinese Troupe, Chinese wonder workers, who have a snappy cycle of sleight of hand tricks cvlever-ly cvlever-ly performed, some dances presented In graceful manner by the woman member of the troupe, and a lot of acrobatic flip flops by the juvenile member. They are a clever group and their act goes over with a smash. Ted MacLean, former Salt Lake man, and his company have a riproar ing comedy called "Leave Well Enough Alone," brimful of laughs and clever lines. Joe Roberts he of the syncopated synco-pated banjo music is bringing down Revue," a song and dance trip uround the world. Master Paul, violinist, presents pre-sents "The Golden Bird," which is a real canary of almost human intelli- ' gence. .Other acts will be Ned Nor- worth and company in "What's the I Matter With 'Em?'; the Dixie Four, j singing comedians; Delton, Mareeno and Delton, in a series of athletic surprises, sur-prises, and Marjorie Lake, "the girl j with the big voice." j VIOLA HARPER WITH POLLY-ANNA COMMING TO THE SALT LAKE THEATRE NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY WITH WEDNESDAY MATINEE the house with his jazzy glad tunes, while Chester Spencer and dimpling Dolly Wilson garner a bagful of laughs in their bubbling little skit "Putting It Over." Weir and Temple show everyone what real singing means, and the Mozarts step off some lively jazz dances on snow shoes. There's an entertaining pictorial weekly and blithe musical program by Eddit Fitz-patrick Fitz-patrick and his Pantages orchestra to fill out the bill, which plays through Tuesday night. Opening Wednesday afternoon comes a topnotch show, with a headline head-line attraction in the "Word Wide |