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Show I II Oracle Theatre I I LAST TIME TODAY I J "Whirlpool of I ml Destiny' I N . with Flora Parker DeHaven, I II I HI a drama of Love's Redemp- I ' I ton fipec feature in I I I! parts. I f "The Yellow Menace" I 1 wth Edwin Stevens. I COMING TOMORROW J I j 1 Marie Walcamp and I I Eddie Polo I "Right Car But Wrong I I I Bertr I j I I 2-part L-Ko Comedy with ! j j J Dan Russell. ! "MISSY" j 2-part drama. ORACLE THEATRE I Read tho Classified Ads. oo .Read the Classified Ads. Ye Second Olde Time Sociable and Hop j , BERTHANA HALL if NOV. 8, 8:30 P. M. : Jl Tickets at Culley's and Ensign's Hi drug stores, and all bishops of Well We-ll ber stake. AiTHERTXCELLEI PAIJGES BILL Distinctly different from any program pro-gram yet presented at the Orpheum theatre is the new Pantases bill for this week, opening tomorrow afternoon. after-noon. Replete with sensational dramatic dra-matic moments, balanced by loads of laughs and giggles, and blended with music and dancing of unusual quality, the Pantages theatre is achieving another an-other autumn triumph. The bill opens with the act by Black and White, the two daintv athletic sisters, who roll like a football, and laugh, sing and chatter at the same time. Paris Green, the Emerald Isle star, late from a tour in Australia, 1b show-ing show-ing how he gets the joy out of life, even with a bald head. "Gee, but I'm Glad I'm a Single Man" Is his latest hit from songland, which, judging from the noisy applause accorded him nightly at the Pantages, Is making a big strike with Salt Lakers. The catchiest little skit seen In a long time in vaudeville is "A Day at Brighton," presented by the inimitable Freeman and Dunham trio. The dia-logue dia-logue is brisk and the musical numbers num-bers tuneful, while the comedy is en. urely original the kind that only Freeman and Dunham can produce. "The Divorce Question" is a powerful power-ful play denouncing the evils of dU vorce, and whether one believes in divorce di-vorce or not, the author has sent homo the lesson portrayed in his heart-felt drama, in such a way that everyone readily accepts and appreciates the ?niri.t of tQe Play- The cast support-lng support-lng this playlet is one of the strong, est ever appearing on a vaudeville circuit. cir-cuit. oS1ltld0n BrokB and Clarence Bow. en, the two blackface artists and authors au-thors of "Walkin' the Dawg." are ex-ceptionally ex-ceptionally clever in their travesty act. embracing a few "ragging" stena TheiiST0f,firSt'C,a munlmterPs8. Theii oices are vibrant with the mel- Z s'eftness ,f t"e southern woodB, and their abusing actions provoke andnLnHc.r rUnd f gd' h0nest flo?1"?.0!1!?6 most beautful musical ?l . umodern vaudeville is present ed by the six Kirksmith sisters who anv'lau the Prest,e of'eeptTon. ally laudatory coments by criticls of other cities in which he c Z nv have thus far appeared. The r s unique in splendid simplicity aid n?nHiMtUme8tr the Iented g ris are j We're Selling 3 Suits Now Where f We Sold One Before - I ' ilii Just ree times as many suits anc overcoats j I , , ' iSff have been sold since the announcement of A T ar vBfey TIT 1 (A j & . JSbP Wrights' Twenty, as were sold during the same We started out to treble our clothing business j f nfnlffil We've sold clothing to men who were never in I ' 1 ' Hf flHnHdr e store before to men who thought they I I B could not wear ready-made clothing. Everyman j j Jg who buys a Wrights' Twenty, becomes a sales- j j . tHBpl Men like the idea of getting the best price right j f JWBHM at the start. The suits and overcoats you buy j ''MMmBIBSmA here at $20 are honest-to-goodness $25 and f MBIHL $20 nor- j nlf you are buying a suit or an overcoat for Sun- j, day, give this Wrights' Twenty the "once-over." j "Wrights' Twenty" Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Read tho Classified Ada j |