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Show THE OGDEN STAND NOVEMBER 18, 1921. FRIDAY EVENING, nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm iMnmnnTLM ARD-EXAMINE- 13 R giiiL. sent to live with an uncle in th north woods. Complications of the most dramatic sort enter her life. Wally Reid Solves Knotty Problem in "The Hell ' oo Diggers" at Alhambra Delightful Story, "The Lost Romance," at the Alham- Would you give up a big Job If the Klrl you love is opposed to your work bra Sunday as a matter of principle? Is THEATRES Greeted Murray on Good Fan Film " bl -- -by-- Charlie A bright, entertaining 4M which makes one forget his cares for a briefhour or two is presented in the Pantagres vaudeville at the Orpheum this week. The opening crowas at tne matinee and evening were larger than usual, indicating that fitting response is made to a good offering. 'Four acta of unusual merit stand "The out on the program, these being Rising Generation." Charlie - M urray, film comedian, the Three White Kuhns and Rose and lloon. d Familiar and by many in miliOgdenltes, the ten youngsters part' in" "The Ris tary attire takinghave changed their ing Generation" act considerably, and present some charming songs, dances and charac ter sketches. Greeted with a burst of applause when he appeared before the curtain. Charlie Murray, recognized instantly by that odd expression and that fore well-like- ., ii iriiiim-i.-- in ," n. . s, ., M m. .ni i. .. - fMliwl MS j i. fcH FINEST 1 .v UTAH'S That Is the question that Wallace Conrad Nagel, the young leading Reid. Paramount star, has to decide man who "plays the role of the young iii his newest vehicle. "The Hell which waa shown yesterday to doctor in William de Mille'a prpduc-tiowhich delighted audiences at th Alhambra "The Lost Romance." . come to the Alhambra theatre next theatre.' on man Lois Is Wilson Is first and" her the the girl, Sunday, perhaps record to get off without paying dam-cge- father looks upon the young suitor after he had bumped into an end his employers; as his bitterest automobile recently in front of a Los enemies. However, the hero becomes interested in of his oppoAngeles theatre. , Mr. After seeing agei nents and finally allies himself with climbed into his car, which was hem them, which means a big struggle med in by two other machines. In try- with a strong political corporation. The fight' comes off in grand style, ing to get his car out In the clear, he accidentally bumped into the car phvsically sut well as politically, and ahead. The owner of the machine the star puts it over in characteristic vna nowhere in sight, and being In Keid style. Tha cast which includaa Frank a hurry, Mr. Nage wrote a not and fastened it to the steering wheel of Leigh. Lucien Llttlefleld. Clarence Geldart and Bud Post, was more than the car. A few moments later the owner of pdtquate. oo the car and his daughter appeared. The father found the note, which read WHITE ASKS SECOND as follows: "I bumped Into your car. CRACK AT LEONARD Send m the bill and I will pay the damages. Conrad Nagel." "Conrad Nagel, the actor, bumped into our car, and left this note," said Charley White. Chicago lightweight. is going to press hi claim for another father to daughter, i The girl's eyes opened wide with crack at Benny 'Leonard. White ha and glee. "Oh father, give sent Ter Rlckard a picture of Leonard surprise me that note!" she exclaimed, forget- going down toward tha canvaa in their memorable battle at Benton Harbor ting all about the damages. And now, according to Lois Wilson, more than a year ago. Whtto wants who knows the young woman, the to meet Tendler.or Jackson, or any latter is the moat popular girl at Hoi lightweight Rlckard will name. lywood high school and has attained great prestige because of her pos session of such a souvenir, which she has proudly exhibited to all her class- Dig-perH- ' .in. - , ...... IIBB - VflSl ., , . ISSMS THEATRE e the-cas- the-show- RHore Jill Ah"? . leys A- - 1 i lock over the eyes, reeled off several jokes, answered a' variety of questions on movie celebrities and closed with a aong. Charlie was here in the team of Murray and Mack about 30 years-agand admits the city has growii - remarkably since that time. The- Three White Kuhns as vocal ists and instrumentalists soon gained the approval of the audience. A dash of comedy is added by the younger brother and Ma, who appears from among: the audience. Charmingly graceful glancing lends distinction to the- act of Lee Rose and And Conrad Nagel, up to date, has Kathryn Moon.' The story of dancing fromithe days of the hoopskirts to not yet received any bill for the dam the present is told in action." The oo 'beautiful costumes and scenery add It is said diamonds have been dis greatly to -- the pleasing result at tained. Jess Sutton, piano aceompan covered in fallen meteors. Jat, also wins his share of praise from the audience. The program is, opened by Wire and; Walker, a young couple adept in aerial feats, who entertain snappily in the few brief minutes allowed .. r them. VEve's Leaves," an educational film way the evo showing in an interesting lution of fashions from-the- . Garden of Eden until the present day, 'and "Flames of Hate."" the fifth episode or tne serial, "Adventures of Tarzan, He's Here. Today, Folks form the movie section this week. aORROW TODAY-T- OB : '. o H v? " oo Charlie Murray (In Priscilla Dean in Great New Film Play Sunday at the Utah At the height of her screen career, Priscilla Dean will be seen at the Utah theater on Sunday, in "Conflict," the Jewel feature produced by tuart Paton, remembered for his direction of Miss Dean's preceding success. "Reputation." In the role of Dorcas Remalie, Miss Dean enters the story as a pampered child of wealth, who, in Accordance with her father's will. . for In I)iT" lover In life fM your heart Itrr for nympathy for on1 of the brrt ntnua rtn mr in the greatest western character ever produced (X Cparamount Gidure foutht! " The E ED) In XI DIGGERS') .jrrrt 4 in told! AbDED ATTRACTIONS m WAILILACE THE HELL In - s-- wvs ox Oood n i.. .iiEiiumr : - nl for I'icr In lir for Dimni In ymir hrt for on fr thyinplhjr of trmrat t ri r Joucht! Fox" Ml tion. Shows, 2:00, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15, 9:00 p. m. UTAH Children3 Theatre tl Aladdin Priscilla Dean in "Conflict," her greatest Sunday, aturday pecia and His Wonderful Lamp." ATO 1 ONE SHOW ONLY THE UTAH CANNING COMPANY WILL GIVE EVERY CHILD A PRODUCT FREE SOUVENIR. SEND THE CHILDREN ORPHEUM Theatre rn ONE NIGHT ONLY, "SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20 UU5 n 'J? DIGGERS tI llKrr Harry Carey A guaranteedv 100 per cent produc- Tonight v f 1laa Hie Ken Bikers THE HELL 1 TOMORROW w ;i In. in and Saturday. si UJ WAlLtLACE LAST TIMES TODAY AND Be sure and see it. Person) The Mack Sennett Comedian THE EISINO GENERATION' EOSE AND MOON THREE WHITE KUHNS WIRE AND WALKER AD VETNURE S OF TARZAN Three Shows Daily. JESSE U2)d In THE Www PEPPY. SNAPPY, 5) MtLE-A'tfiNUT-E Y TODAY AND TOMORROW "A Tale of Two Worlds" ' Mi- . " s I " By Gouvernfiur Morris First Pictures of the Burial of America's Unknown Hero li 6 Ml YTH'WJ.. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, plus war tax. Best seats only $1.00. on sale. Now Big Comedy Ogderi Theatre Sunday Max' Linder in "Seven Years Bad Luck ' j i POPULAR CONCERT Ogden Tabernacle "!': November 18, 1921 ' 8 p. m. ! Assisted by i! Mr. A. Nylander, Flute . Mr. H. Pettegrew, Violin Mr. L. Maddock, Piano Popular opera arias, American and Scandinavian bal lads. ( : Charlie Chaplin . S 1 1 4 ? i . s: n'w : mm I II and - Jackie Coogan ( s! 1 1 I Ckimmount V- tf - Including .war tax II (B in' 6snr'iHTTfr mm M ii Ml t 99 PHODtTO.TlON Special Matinee Tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. or, EDWARD IUIODLOCIC'5 . All Seats 55c i r mr:i t : Bjornskjold Poyl Dramatic Tenor j , TODAY and TOMORROW . Last Opportunity to Hear ii - Free Balloons for 1 the' 'Kids j ADDED FEATURE: NEW CHRISTIE COMEDY |