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Show limself in Cnntou. He nearly loses lis life thioTisb an escapade involv-ns: involv-ns: one of these sing-sons girls. The hi-ro of "The Hawed Edge nirehases a 'sins-sons girl" in an itteuipt to set her free from the legredation to which he, as a westerner, west-erner, believed her to lie subjected. He is set upon tiy a mob and reaches tiis hotel only after a dangerous, jreath-taking experience. "PRODIGAL DAUGHTERS." j In the modern up-to-the minute emancipator, unfettered and im-trammeled im-trammeled girl overdoing it? tan cigarettes, keep late JR"" the conventions, smash the old ideals without at the same time smashing herself? Or in another way of putting it. Is the so-called "bold girl" peces- sarily a "bad girl." A great many women beginning to suffer uneasv and ask themselves this B'lm' what is the answer? In "Prodigal Daughters" Wood Paramount production J Gloria Swanson as the star ,la comes to the Star theater 0, "J? nesday and Thursday, the at i a smashing surprise that vm"1 the audience gasp. - when we begin shooting 'Wandering Daughters.' Your screen name will 1 be Austin Trull and the more do i testable you make the characters the better vour success will be.' 1 So. of such stuff was the young i male' vamp of Mr. Young's picture developed. ' 1 1 "THE MAN WHO WON I ' Said to rival in soul-stirring power and concentrated intensity Custer's renowned last stand, the climax of "The Man Who Won," Dustin Farnum's latest William Fox production, coming to the Star theater on Friday, is indubitably indubita-bly a production of considerable entertainment en-tertainment possibilities. Lord James, as the prefix to his name implies, is the ruling terror of Suffering Creek, a locality also appropriately ap-propriately named. His life is made of feminine and gold conquests. He steals the wife of a poor miner, leaving him with the care of two small children. Retreating with her to his forest-fastness, an impregnable impregna-ble stronghold maintained by his small army of followers, he is followed fol-lowed by Peter, the deserted husband. hus-band. Two days later, Peter returns to Suffering Creek dragged almost to death by a horse to whose tail he is tied. More of Lord James's infamy. Wild Bill, an honest, fearless, feared gambler, interests himself In Peter's case. While Peter had been away seeking to bring his wife back Wild Bill had tended to his kiddles. Knowing the impossibility of getting get-ting Lord James in his stronghold, Wild Bill decided to lure him into the open by his dominating passion for gold, I THE RAGGED EDGE. I A sing-song girl! Isn't that a dainty, intriguing name? Is there any wonder that an imaginative American, adrift in a Chinese city, should seek out the haunts of these poor slaves of Oriental custom and attempt to free one from her bonds? Howard Spin-lock, played by Alfred Al-fred Lunt, Is the hero of "The Ragged Rag-ged Edge," a distinctive special feature fea-ture appearing at the Star theater Saturday. Spurlock has run away from the United States and finds SPORTSMEN TO MEET GENEVA ON MAY 17-18 6000 Pepple Expected to Gather at First Large Outing Out-ing on Utah Lake. Sportsmen from every section of the state will assemble at Geneva on Utah lake May 17 and 18. It is estimated esti-mated that more than three thousand thous-and members of the various fish and game protective associations in the statejvill be present at the gathering. gather-ing. Elaborate preparations are being made for the entertainment of the large crowds which will be present. More than one thousand dollars in prizes will be given away. ' The program will be under the di-1 rection of the Provo, Salt Lake County Fish and Game Protective associations. Members of the association asso-ciation in Cache, Juab, Sevier and other places will be guests of the other associations. Tents to house the many visitors will be erected on the grounds of the resort. More than one thousand pounda of catfish to be used for the meals of the campers will be supplied sup-plied free of charge by the commercial commer-cial fishers on Utah lake. Dave M. Madsen, fish and game commissioner is the chairman in charge of the committee to furnish the fish. Members of the Pleasant Grove association as-sociation have consented to furnish the wood necessary for the camp fires. Eobert Curtis, president of the Provo association, is chairman of the grounds committee. He will also al-so select the members of other committees com-mittees who will arrange the details of the outing. Among the various contests which will be held will be motor boat races, row boat races, trap shooting, dancing danc-ing and various athletic stunts. The man who can throw a fly the farthest far-thest and the one who can throw a bait tackle the farthest will also be given prizes. "The outing of the Utah sportsmen sports-men to Geneva on Saturday and Sunday May 17 and 18, will be one of the biggest events that has ever been held in the annals of the sportsmen's asosciation," said John Baker secretary of the Provo Fish and Game Protective association. "There will be about GOOO people present at the resort. We are going to do everything possible to entertain enter-tain in royal style and mnke the best possible impression on the visitors. visi-tors. "There will be all kinds of boats, both motor boats and rowboats, for all those who want to go out on the lake. All the details of the outing will be given out in a few days." BADGES ARE AWARDED SPANISH FORK SCOUTS SPANISH FORK, May 7. The court of honor of the Spanish Fork district met last night at the Palmyra Pal-myra meeting house, with Dr. Jo-, Jo-, seph Hughes presiding. Oria Stew-I Stew-I art, scoutmaster of the Palmyra I troops, presented six scouts to the ' court of honor and second-class badges were awarded to them by W. H. Tolhurst. The scouts receiving badges were Rownald Nelson, Wilford Otteson, Charles Nelson, Lynn Beck, Kenneth Thomas and Rulon Hanson. During the meeting short speeches on scout work were made by Scout Commissioner Commis-sioner Horace Fereday, J. H. Snell, J. B. Hughes, Bishop Erastus Hanson Han-son and George Hanson. Two duets were given' by the Misses Hannah Vicklund and Grace Bowen and instrumental in-strumental music was furnished by Miss Mary Williams. : "WANDERING DAUGHTERS "Allen," queried Director James Young while casting for his production produc-tion of "W andering Daughters" the First National picture playing at the Star theater Tuesday, " what would you think of a man who tried to get a girl whom he knows has never had any association with men and who does not know her own mind on the subject of matrimony, to elope with him-'- "Well sir," answered Allen Forrest, For-rest, "chances are that if such a man was to try to get a sister of mine to elope with him and I knew that it wasn't the purest kind of love that prompted him to make such a proposal I'd give him a bump in the nose he wouldn't forget. I'd think he was a pretty despisable sort of a fellow." "Fine," replied Director Young, "then you can play just such a man |