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Show May -- 101929. TIIK OGDEN POST -- W stage Veterans Heard In New Talk-Fil- The Man Comedy m :s C Love" I ii K Ikicluiiov;; a r I!cavv d Xcv, ;. ..'i i ' i'l I i' m i ' Htt.COM 8 tS 2SSS. Fthe ait MCE COmEH KATE . many years. The Cohans and Kellys ia Atlantic Citsr has both dialogue and sound effects, which add immeasurably to the comedy scenes. The picture is ed to be an even greater riot of reportlaugr.s than its two predecessors, The Cohere and Kellys and The Cohens and KelMost of it was filnud ly m Taris. m Atlantic City. William Craft directed from Jack Towmey's original screen story. Karie Snell wrote the adaptation and and A1 De Mond the titles and dialogue. Vera Gordon, Mack Price, comedy stars the footlights 'Anally prominent in films. riotous sound :! s Universal Tk: Cohens and Kellys in which opens Saturday c 2vptin theatre. n Swain were ,rnd before Holly-Kw- L to coming Price was a vaudeville de-; Mils Gordon, although little the to talent mostly .1 of production, was an able well with road shows, behind well-know- PRICE mrs'kellY MR KELLY the advent of the famous Chic Sale and is four playeLVot' self a footlight artist. Tom Kennedy, an creerf ?ave the heavy, played in vaudeville for Vr " ppr 5Tlnfyt Kate MAXX SWMN lECOHEiM since production. Zi ' EE noba lane. ROS VtRAsGs0ttOON EH LOPNELIUS FA.T keefe. .i:1. i. V Scrocnim ' j m.-s- t picturesque mo- - ! i1 .1 th- - f i ! ' he . ng a i 11 tin : !i". I i.r--- . F.iW V. iTc'i i is till' f;u!:-'the!y.l,,t lior. tin Height of Something c small I'k'.-- whili thi- Silverado, with Mrr. her ;vt A Scotchman recently sued a base- :Cao'.i;n a :h. i.f reer slxtivn Hunks on ia ,e:is-().:o the bridge, agi hits and vaudeville. ball company because he was fo.'imviil New T i w.u ia v. .!. its wake. The "L jn the cast, with the hrt t'uy. while watching a ball game, iic f..r srv r:il jcar-in'ViS'iniy boats, tinr-- and fl.it tin Pa'.;' nmj-a.iLane, the ingenue, has out of a tree. l from vhivh some of the filming and wv.i: w.m i !.:.t t Judge. to a on the iderable experience took. p!.v were scattered around the In the Memurian: Keefe, juvenile, Cornelius two vissels :m t!u y made thir coii-.sHelja: Why do you wear spats? rack player and later the star fr..m li e harbor to at sea from Lucien: The In of memory of my first whieh 3nadwsy production in land could bs sighted. Sale is the sister wife. Virginia t The Wallingford and Silverado are botn eieran ships and were tempor34 arily takin from their regular routes between San Diego and Seattle to lend seafaring dignity to "Sal of SingaTheir crews had many unique pore. stories to tell when thy docked at their home port in San Francisco, for few of them had ever seen a motion picture camera before. Series 192829 by For the pictures purposes, Alan Hale is the captain of the Wallingford while Fred Kohler, his rival, is master of the Silverado. Officers and sailors every net ,ii Amhor of PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGET figure t( the d.,y. One of the two ships are portrayed by of the hLrii siuls of hir career uts Dan Wolheim, Iat Harmon, Noble when she j.l.ijcd rub's rjv&i 192S, by Hoyle, Jr. Johnson, Jules Cowles, Jimmy Aldine, with Viliium Farnum in rievi-himlJack Terry and Sailor Sharkey. SevIt was r.'it until sound picture.-- ; were1 ARTICLE No. .29 y eral score of extras, develop'd that Mrs. Fawcett, who hau many of whom have seen actual serv"First: The object of an informatory correspondent has just written as ice before the mast, augmented the double is to give information. If the n: . regular crews of the ships. Phyllis :oa tay that the exception to the first hand bids a no trump, and the Haver, the Ipne woman in the cast, of the informatory double occurs second hand overbids with a suit, the was the only feminine figure to be the dealer, having bid a no trump, thand hand has the information that found aboard cither vessel. ir the first hand no iestvo of any suit bid by an trump consists of the second or fourth hand, three suits not bid by second hand. inch a double should be Having this information, there seems Walter Huston, famous Broadway H as a business double and not to be no sense in making an informastar, who has scored a prostage ia double. What if double. The third informatory your tory hand, strong nounced success in talking pictures by for this exception? enough, should support the no trump his work in Gentlemen of the Press e reasons for this exception are bid by the first hand, or keep still, or ted and The Lady Lies, will go to Holdefinite: First, the fear of such a make a business double, or support one lywood shortly to play one of the for business prevents fourth of the three suits probably held by first irom bidding a weak suit merely hand in bis no princinal roles in Brothers, which is trump bid. an adaptation of a one-athe lead. You will be surprised Second : The convention would have play by Edwin Burke with an underworld the threat of a business double will no would because there use, practical theme. out such bids. Second, an informa-ioubseldom, be an occasion to use it. If the alter a no trump bid is first hand bidding a no trump has three of value. That is, the suits, and the second hand has one suit, : answer to the informatory double it would almost never happen that the is strong enough to score game, third hand would have strength in the smart opponents know that the same three suits that the first' hand ibles informatorily. bad. Of course, it could possibly hapwill bid their suits with impunity, pen, but it seldom would happen. It eg to force opponents to a suit bid could happen easily enough that the How to cannot score game. The tact that third hand would have strength in one Women? three-sudoubles contained in the score suits rotary rarely game of the business doubles For Further Dstails See the frequently pro-- I no trump bid by the first hand, and the hn$e penalties is the deriding third hand probably should support Seasons Greatest Farce k. Bids by an opponent without that suit, if it should be bid by first jrf from partner are largely guess hand. and frequently go Mma Schumann-lkin- k To which I replied: wrong, and. mmrWr mart Muff prima donntt Your example of no trump, two Uill be ffuetl artist of diamonds on your left and double by be should undoubtedly your partner, ENNAJETTICK MELODIES aame correspondent gave the interpreted as a business double. UnHstinwMr Badio Imsdurt wing example and asked for com- - fortunately, a certain number of players this type of double as ininterpret Sunday Kay 12Ul tjown in North Carolina last winter formatory. Such an interpretation seems I bid a no trump, second illogical to me. One of the best rules as y hand two diamonds, and M. to interpretation of a double as business my KSL, 5:00 hand) doubled. I construed or informatory, is always to interpret pbesinesi double. It was so played, it as informatory when in doubt as to Listen to Ecna Jittlrc ml My partner meant it as an its real meaning. This rule is particularsponsored by tlio manufacturer! cf double. We had arguments ly valuable when playing with casual nna Jetllck Shoes who srrcialie Jmornmg, and nobody could make acquaintances whose game and viewwidths from A.A. to hT.il and In 1 oa nt vd argument that satisfied point are unfamiliar. Your analysis of In sizes from 1 to 12. is the following argu- - the weakness of such a convention k hm told that you hum no longer I wonder if it is correct. I very clever and shows up its weak expensive foot." f 5.00 to SOjO a .liaat there were two reasons SUNDAY : MONDAY why points very well. pair. convention of the Here is an interesting hand, both as TUESDAY informatory Rich a case was useless. to die bidding and the plays ex-fNo- i i i.j'ta.iii' 1 i'V Fivd Cnnr iJ, r SWIM ! - s rs . KtlLLV Steamships lTse;! in ' .'nr, 'n her cry f.rst, day ;if, r cotn.i g tu Im Di ir.a ,.'r v !h Mira- :i iii "The a i v. ; f.-l- s.u-o- 1; . s 1 , i 1 i AT How to Play BRIDGE ii Wynne Ferguson ! Shake.-pearea- Monte n . i rough-and-read- Hot Springs OIJTS1DK POOL OPKNS SUNDAY! oppo-fiflu- in-t- -- od niijj',-;- a II KAMI l AND WHEKi: - i n s::: : .'i .. . .u in MEET IT.KASUKK i . 11'? ..'j! i' .. 'Sir i ct le game-goin- gi Do You Know Glittering I GorgconsI Handle it Glamorous! GLENN Mcl-iJics- Problem No. OgdeN 32 Hearts 5, 2 Clubs 4, 2 Diamonds Q, J, 8, 6 K, 9, , 6, 2 Spades fhum -A1 h-- 7, 3 5,J Y -- 0,10,5,4 ll tk to THEATRE A, 10, 9f 8 Clubs Q. 10,5 Diamonds K, 7 Hearts Spades K,J, A, Adults, 15c; Kiddies, 10c $rabbei game. Z dealt and bid A Y bid one aa B sW.1CCVer'passed. This pass by B biding indicated 4 held the Better be better to jidtnat it would strength of bis hand and ? i,t5ynts Carl Laemmle. i.--i Folks paid $7.70 per seat to see the Ziegfeld presentation in New York of Show Boat with music by Jerome Kern and lyrics by Oscar liammeratein, 2nd. Co. Taylor-Wrig- ht 2355 Washington Avenue ; Ogden, Utah 3 rendering TOE have been bid on the first found. As A had four hearts, however, and probably two outside tricks, he could safely raise his partners bid. Y went to four diamonds, a doubtful bid except for the fact that Z had bid two suits. B bid four hearts, a doubtful bid except that the lead probably would be diamonds diaand pnH, therefore, make his king of passed B monds a sure trick. perfectly Z doubled four hearts, sound double, in view of his own cards and diabidding of monds. All pawed andzlpenrt the as B had figured, and ace of How should B plan Uo hearts. deuce. the then WPm si;. from this point hand the play of the on so that he can make four odd an hearts? Solution in the next article. llaamrnitcta. M V All on the Perfected Movietone. Talking and Sound with a Story That Will Grip You. BIG ADDED FEATURE An Comedy The Eligible Mr. Bangs I- 6 P. 84 5,3.2 K Diamonds J Spades on & JrtttnPs and Z is b the lead. How can Y Z Ej is-- ? criasaer article. J. Siyn k pTt aQcf dietrkks Now you can .HEAR and SEE the brilliant Universal cast headed by Laura La Plante, Joseph Schild-krau- t, Otis Harlan, Alma Rubens; Emily Fitzroy and Jane La Verne. Harry Pollard Production COMING SOON Last Times Today! wwpeeRY'sww A .SHOW 35c; NighU, 50c; Kiddies, 10c Hear It! See It! dubs F(Hm -- All-Talki- ng Matinees to Hearts and IT MARKS A NEW ERA IN ENTERTAINMENT! a&3i4SW53 la! I!ey, Feller "Come On, Folks." gfopeientj. cubs-- A Ha Eauly Now you can HEAR and SEE the famous Ziegfeld stars HERE! Helen Morgan singing "Bill and Cant Help Loving That Man; Jules Bledsoe singing "Old Msn River; Aunt Jemima and the Ziegfeld Plantation Singers i; J, 8,3 Clubs K, J.9,8,6 Diamonds A, 10, 9, 4, 2 none Spades e. tlaff B Z Hearts combining the mighty appeal of Edna Ferber's novel withthehighlightsofFlorcnz Ziegfeid's musical comedy success into the one dazzling singing and talking picture proudly presented by , wqmeh V miiE romance of the ages transformed into the grandest show ever put on, P. part-fjthi- rd flchiMkruS ' BD4T WATCH FOR DATE! mmm eGYPtmn seGYpcmn The Biggest of the Big Talkies The Theatre of Perfect Talkies . .. T Or, .T?rrr, jjlih. .rs v.j, nr. . .sk Vi wj |