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Show June 8, 1928 THE OGDEN POST Costello m Dolores Thrilling Melodrama T At Egyptian Theatre 7 Frankinsense and Myrrth FRANK COl.l.INS By W'hile the biiUu ors, uii'.l tin country is ali hoi uj t'vr uniform and -- Old fr(ft tiur San Francisco, the Warner up & tree run production which we will wiiitdi--- .tended than omv what iJi-iday of Chinatown percentagt of tintoria.-- . Barbary Coast, before and will at tin c1im- uf tin- h. :!;; n1th Great Fire, is acclninud mak.- their way to thi- jiiills i.; ft0?Ne York reviewers as one cf ually cast tluir !.aI!oi. by The rec.iiil of in nvoi.t years is discou'-ug-.nd - I i .f An.i-n.-u- - - - 1 av-t- t- in y, Beautiful Dolores Costello plays the kid-b- y nart 0f a Spanish heiress who is half-cut- e bos, of Son ftanciscos underworld, and goes horthrough weird experiences and furors whch all terminate with the the and nature of rious onslaught the mile Great Fire which relegates oblivion. to of hell Warner Oland, the celebrated character actor is featured in support of The photography is revelation of what in its startling with the sensitive lens done may be and the directions of Alan Crosland adds new honors to his already faHiss Costello. It fits the present situation likg wiu-i- , r ih.im ru1'. ill i In t.-ii- meivi I'trleil Sti.tr in U.-- g-- ! -v ib'iiii.-I-1- . l,ili 1 in tr,,-in- , - miii'm.i'.iilf in, lust rv i,'i,..1 t nt ; iiniiv ilum 10 ('V ..lit i.it mu. building vri'ii ii and .'i jnr wiit : j in in,M ril.ini-.iii- s mill II rh, r. jiiu-- mining imlusiiy of the must inii'iirtnnt in many Thi- - r is .'.n W.-t--v- states. Its profitable means roscrity to tlu-prodo-iiii es, and its mid lakt- - Mi-ud- i to exceed pi nd Ifl.OlHI. tah ha not learned how n. mi , Hi. pnigti fluids. ly i a peee-a- y ! ''The ilirl on i gnls. Chani-l.r.m- n . id. i. a, a cousin of liolbr-mIlimi, whn b:i- been appem mg in- The Song Wilier, Adelaide UonJell, whose ex-, been largely in stm-kpel ieii.-- i ha ilarliaia Baiomiess, vim bus been np-- ! pe. icing in New York ibis season in lie J.,e Fo-ibit, Unm oi Shine," and IVgev Shiiiu.oii, late of the Ziegfeld Follies. - .- - u.'ii-clivti'- - iii ,e.t i. i u'-.- rum- - Ilnh support the secretary of the mr president club my to New Ymk for four pi-- - ; t the .t up. l!oer t the initial place h Ill,- riiiV'-lr.i,--! - rne of the the Piarge," l'i.ivei--i,- l aiii.-is making on the line tonal, lidwtiiil Slmuan has just sent Fm , miiui-iuri-R- . l'J lu ! l;iih iri- Hoover for president '.eiT-tat- ild in.-r- f l nm-- t The campaign nl lie lari-vs- i that i.i if the cnip.r very v ine llah I Viiii. I, I lresn reports j rout r jn-- thuukIi ill- hi mill jmWiT mi.l t. lit. mill ni!vi-!l:- r 1 melodramas of the genera S.' sampiion of slmwi.-.- la-s- the finest ! '!)hlir Utility - DOLORES COSTELLO n-- .1 mil- - Hi iluMtrics. l TAII NOT IN ON TUF. HA UR IX f miinU-:i: iiiiidT:i riv ilrat inti our ci It, I'-- ?, ii.iMii.ihni piiuiiil'i. tu.-r- as it d.u-- that less than fifty cent of the legal voters of the country ap-- , predate the franchise enough u- ex; ercise it. This means that a majori'.y of a minority rule the land, and frequent-i.iilinii of the ly it is not the t voters either. Those who are look ing for special privileges at the hand of the government or from its officials are sure to he at the polls early, and often also, if n.it watched. This gives these perspiring patriots a double leverage, amounting to a lead pipe cinch. Wist ye not that in a republic the people are the rulers? Tiuy make the laws they are the government, unless they abdicate. Facing these solemn fuels, we arc driven to conclude that this issue towers like Shasta, and glowers like Lassen and Vesuvius. All platforms should contain a plank embedded therein in good faith pledging candidates and party, if elected, to kill this viper of indifference which is slowly but surely eutiug out the heart of the republic. How can it be done ? Easy enough through the taxing power. Has it ever been done ? Yea, verily! When ? Where ? We recently exhumed the plan from the New England catacombs, and present it aa a precious find. n-- ,i .- thi- - Pur tin-devo- - .iMim. vli'.b - - U-lu-- i - I.-- sei.liul - i- I find a luty.T Xi in. liit M iiii-n- ! Consumes Over Billion Founds Copper lT. S. I ' s i Don't Miss This Big Show Today! a deuth mask, and provides a safe and sure remedy. It was adopted by the Town of Providence at the time of its organization in 1632, and reads: mous name. It was agreede by the Townc of The cast includes Josef Swickard, Providence that after warning given John Miljan, William Demarcst, An- to come to the Towne meeting, that ders Randolph, Charles E. Mack. whosoever be wanting to the meeting Angelo Rossitto, Anna May Wong, about a quarter of an hour after the Dione, Lawson Butt, Otto time appointed by him who gave the Walter McGrail, Martha Matwarning, shall pay the towne one tox and Tom Santschi. shilling. "Old San Francisco is playing at It was also provided that: Whosoever shall depart with out leave the the Egyptian theatre today. Towne meeting Bhall pay one shilling Speaking of catacomb discoveries. ONE DIME ANYTIME! God grant we speak reverently that '.his ghost may walk again! This prescription is said to have worked like a charm in old Providence, practically every citizen in his place and loath to leave it without leave or until the meeting adjourned. The pocketbook has ever been one PLAYING of the most sensitive appurtenances attached to the human frame; in fact, a close study of anatomy is convincSo-ji- n, Mat-tieso- n, The big studio bcaring the name oi Warnei BrosM uiiieh graces Hol- is in S woodsof main thoroughfare, its most popular anger losing appellation The folks in Southern California have heeti in the habit of calling it The Studio of Opportunity," for the reason that so many people who rntered it to earn Joung were given opportunity to achieve it. Now the film population look up at the studio's snow-whiwalls and refer to it aa Cupids Bower." The new title has not been applied without rcas.Mi for if ever the iittle god of love overed over any cne spot in the world he has been hovering o tr that covered by the Warners' studios. A good marksman and a clrvpr one, Cupid has been shooting ... arrows vightafid left with the result that there are a number of new wedding rings and the consequent happiness that goes with them. It was cnly a short time agio that CupidV activities on the Warner lots were noticed. Thia was when Helene Costello, the extremely pretty sister of the gorgeous Dolores, invited her friends to attend her church wedding to young John Regan, of Washington. A few days later John Mitjan announced that he was about to give THEATRE MONDAY SUNDAY New First Run Special! A thrilling fun drama of Spooks and Crooks Asleep in the Dark ic non-vote- non-voti- ng While the search for Ravenal and Magnolia goes on, the production of Universal City is trying to secure from some actors library or antique shop scripts of The SunBride and Tempest and shine which have been actually m use. They are to serve as properties scenes of Show e in the Boat. SATURDAY Tom'Tyler and His Pals in The Cherokee Kids and Mickeys Wild West SUNDAY Wm. Boyd in The Night Flyer This great railroad picture was nade in Utah near Thistle and Soldier Summit. Double MONDAY Feature Program! Larry Semon in Stop, Look, Listen! and Klondike the Dog in The Avenging Shadow TUESDAY Douglas MaeLean in Soft Cushions Ita a Paramount! WEDNESDAY . a Great Baseball Bahe Ruth in B.abe A Picture Comes Home First National Picture. THURSDAY Mabel Nor mind in The Nickel Hopper nd Gaston Glass and Ben Turpin in The Wifes Relations First Run in Ogden! FRIDAY .. Warner Baxter in A The Coward Story of the Northland. As soon as Jean Ilersholt and Edward Sloman finish with The Girl on the Barge they will start producThis is an tion of The Braggart. original screen story by Benjamin Kutler for which the continuity was written by Charles Kenyon. Min-iste- rs back-stag- 1 Hooper Lyceum Theatre te ing that many of the main arteries of the human organism converge in the wallet, and that by tapping it many a man otherwise sound may . bleed to death. Seriously, the Providence scheme, with more than a shilling penalty attachment, will bring the recalcitrant voter to the polls on the trot. Such a scheme is sadly needed to make the wheels of our motor car revolve properly. r, for not to Lets tax the vote is next door to criminal. Nothing short of a real sharp stick hick. Will ever reach the republic-democrat- HAL WML COUISE fAIENDX The work of Mary Nolun in A Man's . Past and The Foreign Legion has been of such a pronounced dramatic character that Universal has The early June peas are now oiv decided to make her a featured lead work has begun on the v,ne.r8 operation thw week. they have started of peas is The first crop have better farmers the but so good, second vrop. Strawberhope of the a and fairly good crop ries are ready is being harvested. ill Norma Stoddard, who has been favorably is recovering for sometime, a party and the hosts of friends that congregated at it witnessed his wedding to Victoria Hale. Hollywood sat back in a satisfied sort jf raj for it had had two weddings and though that was enough for a season. Cupid must have winked at this for when the pretty Leila Ilyams returned from a short visit to New York and was asked. Who is this young man with your she answered, Why. that is Phil Berg, my husband: we were married just be lore we left New York." Hollywood was not to be cheated out of a party and saw to it that Mr. and Mrs. Berg gave one. Who- - next?" was the cry. Maybe I am," slyly answered Louise Fazenda. And she was, for in a few days the mirthful Louisa and Hal Wallis, the publicity chisl for the Warner Bros, on the coast, slipped away and were nnitedi in tha presence of a larpe gathering of friends and well wishers. Again the erv has goM op, Whos next? The feeling is that Cupid cannot have exhausted tha possibilitier. and he hasnt. Tha result is that there are many conjaO-turand all eyes ire turned toward the )!d Studio of Opportunity to find the urjrt i.ple to emerge irons es I'uiil- - -- i Roivrr. 1 The first picture in which she wilTTic featured is Come Across by Charles W. Taylor. William Wyler will di rect it from a continuity by J. Grubb Alexander. Beatrice Van, who wrote the sophisYou Cant Buy ticated comedy, Love, has also completed the continuity. it will go into production as soon as Ernst Loemmlc, who will direct it, is fully recovered from his recent automobile accident. NOW PLAYING TODAY AND TOMORROW CTPWPeeRYs 6GYPCI Ogdens Only Fireproof Theatre a Safe Place for the Kiddies Mre Mr. and Mrs Fred danger and were Trcmonton. Maggie Wilson, of visitors in Hooper Jast Thursday been the Mrs. Merlin Lampman has Mre. guest of her mother,of her Charjottc King at the home week. Grover King, during the past to Min A shower, complimentary b tonight Leone Munn is being given of t mother Munn, Verna Mrs. Miss Munn will be bride. will soon leave for Cali and bride fomia. the speaker Joseph E. Wright was of the Mumeeting at the conjoint inan tuals Sunday evening, giving around recent his on tup talk teresting the world. , Fowers was taken to the Dee from hospital last Sunday suffering D. R. appendicitis. u aBcr-nosocial was given Tuesday the when ward chapel, in the enterSocietv Relief the of mothers tained their daughters at a luncheon followed by a program. The stage was daintly decorated with summer flowers A pageant arranged by Mrs. l.as sie Mitchcl, showing the sympathy and love existing between mothers dif- approach the daughters as they in !mmenV life, ferent stages stake Iv enjoyed by alL The visiting MaPresident were kiard members Char rian Browning, Ellen Tanner, Ruby Poterson. David lotte Jacobs, l. Anderson. Mrs. Gamer, Elizabeth 's The Crowds AT Where Happiness Awaits You" W m and Mrs. Dance E v E R www Y Jack Passeys Band Supreme Carleton Young Master of Ceremonies Free Auto Parking Youre Welcome! Lid-de- Sophia Bingham ( Utahs High Society) III min |