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Show f- SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1921. THE OGDEN FIRST NIGHT SUCCESS THEATRES Today " dies. w ' OK ..... t. re- I.ovelv ap- pear in 'Life's Greatest Question." Bill and Bob, the boy trapper show how to catch the weasel, the Invader' of the chicken coop, in their latest rS.:- v. .. , come- - el Roy Stewart and L.oui. v. No Advance in Price ! ,. film. v ' . . - The movements of TilJn and. Johnston, tennis champs, arc shown In slo.v motion in the latest Pathe Review. Herbert Rawlinson is to be starred in a picture adapted- from a Mory written by n man serving a life sentence in the Arizona penitentiary. , - i - V ar ' ' Hugo lliesenfeld's adaptation of "La Tosca." to screen opera proved o popular that h is running it for the second week at th Rialto, New York. "Son of Wallingford" to Be r. Feature Picture at ,; . - Ogden . '"The Son of Wallingford," the big special production, which will be seen latest at Ogden theater today, of the series of units which have been unrivalled in popularity in America. The character of J. Rufus Wallingford is a household word. It is a nam- related: to anything aldn that fascin. atinjr topic of making money without working- for it. The American public may love to be humbugged," but it always loves the humbugger.. Thus, the of the great popularity in fiction form . Wallingford. ' George Randolph Chester, author and creator of this famous character, ; .v personally directed the screen version. Into the new story he has put all the elements required to make a picture iiini successful. It is sparkling with comedy, replete with spectacular 6ets and greatest individual success sinco Knnna Calvc's debut,'' tilled with that other necessary com- said "The the critics of Marie Jeritza, 'soprano, after she sanp: for the first ponent of a big feature, well dressed men and women in beautiful Burroundr time at the Metropoitan opera house, New York. She was the star ' ings. '; of the Vienna until to New York. Unlike most of is-th- Hayakawa's name in means "Iand of Snow" and yulck River." Tod Floan is featured in "Fire Fly," nc rey racr screen version or a track story. added to the E. K. Lincoln has be-In her curof Hampton Hope svinort rent production. Jack Holt's favorite reading t old English hunting stories, yet he neither hunts nor fishes. Fkmup OO ; ' one-re- -- "Who is the most beautiful blonde in America?" Ralph Miller, noted California artlat, .'and a host of others, , have chosen Uliss du. Pont, the star,of sunbeam beauty. . ravishing V Miss du Font's debut' to the public will be made at the Utah theatre next week in "The Rage of Paris,? a color ful drama of life in New York, Paris and the Arabian desert. Leo White, noted screen actor and man opposite Fritzi Scheff in leading the revival of "Mademoiselle Modiste," plays the role of Jean llarot. the dancing: teacher, in Miss du Font s Universal feature debut "The Kage of .Paris," which will show at the Utah theater today. all-st- latent "Look IMeasant-Please,lease of Harold Uoyd of - A Big Million Dollar Production 4. X'nder Orderi",' Jack Iloxie's next. Paris" to Be Rage Shown .at Utah Theatre ; STANDARD-EXAMINE- R 7 e - - ihiiiii I opera - r.Sf; 'her contemporaries, this prima donna is slim. Doug Fairbanks in "The Three Musketeers" at the Alhambra Today nXii.. cenutoid vX mane vereio used in the entire picture, all of them counterparts of the original rooms and buildings they represent. 2 For action, "The Three Musketeers" 4one. There are sixteen duels fought.Irbank. a5 D'Artag'ta " of whlch d5? ot brought SSSStSCa '"-;;i- n- -- . . en Jack Holt in 'The'Call of the North At the Alhambra Thursday or more feet into Diving twenty-fiv- e at Mammoth, California, a heavy fringed buckfully dressed fnone of the feats accomwas skin suit, in his first ParaJack Holt, by plished mount star picture, "The Call of the North." which will be the feature at the Alhambra theatre for three days, beginning Thursday next. The scene shows a rescue, therein Holt brings Erancis McDonald safely ashore, the latter having taken a backward dive from the side of the rocky cliff, a distance of fifteen feet. The water was extremely cold. As soon as the scene was made the actors xhastened to the fire kindled for the the purpose of drying them out. But fire hla inexperienced 'fireman' builtwind blew on top of the cliff wheer the icy water It's a Thrill That Gets Your Breath! in y- " v ii , x.-- ' . , mm, . .. u.iii., mi . . ; - ., Harry Myers plays opposite Uorla May in "Boy Crazy." Conrad Na.gcl is to play opposite Alice Lake in "Hate." mm - , OHO Ogdee fr.,-tir,- A ii "SUPER SPECIALS ONLY" Next Sunday Will Rogers in "Doubling for Romeo" oo feature photoplay "Habit," the big b een at will the which Orpheum theatre today and tomorrow, has two costly features which lift it beyond the ken of the ordinarily produced drama, even on the lavish scale of production practiced today. The first is a railroad wreck in which two locomotives are seen meeting in headon collision. Next instant ure they and the trains they pull scrapped. The second is the most expe nsive display of furs and furbelows ever "Wild Cat" Wins Theatre Dec. 20 for Two Days arch of all he surveys" despite all efforts to end his life. Officials of the Hawaiian fish and pam ronunlwion Mid that "Hipl" in th Jaht knowiwdrscendant in th ter- rltory of the cattle that were placed "n the inlands of Kauai and Hawaii' by Captain Cook, the lirltUh navigawni . ii fi ilia arHin on i i Fcronj iir. , visit to homeward trip win visit Singapore. ? Java and Manila. After leaving Japan many f th" party came onto Slianghal overland through Korea, veiling Mukden, und Tientsin en route. American and Chinese commercial bodies and official united to rive welcomw n nt in ine vin inra wnn nn in r a. . islands. were in Fhanrhal at thee entertained . . oo given by the Chinese chamber t (dinner or commerce. T lie party spent kiwi of the. first week In November in. CHINA ENTERTAINS Shar,i,-haiCOAST BUSINESS IEEN oo-- 10 ( - ill ''J n v The tale ot' scita for Uvq coming presentation of "The Bat" at the Orpheum theatre on December opens next Thursday. December 15th. Manager Ooas, of the rpluum theatre, declared yesterday thiit there j ureuter Interest being- manifested In the forthcoming viBit of "The Hat" than he has ever seen before In advance of a theatrical event. This is the play that broke all theatrical records for the amount of business transacted during: the first year of its run in New York it is still being- presented there aa well as establishing- new marks, both for the amount of nuslness done and for the lengrth of Its run in Chlcag-where it played one solid year. 'The Hat" comes here, staged exactly as It was presented in New York and Chicago and played by un exceptionally fine company. V- - 1 1 : t- i ? f i lat 1 1 a t-- ;!, .ff - i v n tarting Today - - 4:45, 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30 p. m. o X JW r ' "tiffs--- Mi TOY TRADE HER Successes Against America's Newborn ; llfe-and-dea- th - Attraction Her husband lay panting across the table. Stretched at her feet was the man who had brought her to his apartment. , She had done its And the web of Habit around her suddenly became the dragnet of ' the Law. - - - - LOUIS B. MATER, Presents A flash of Truth for Every Woman. Bold and - Well-Tol- The play with every phase of screen delight. d. ' TONIGHT AND MONDAY ONLY ORPHEUM v som.xo DORonrr sorrn. ix "Tin: WILD CAT. nv j.vjn:s w. 10. Considering general business condi I 4t lkv A Mil WW VI i 11 IV 11I I t ii if 11 II 1 r IE I f nII K I 1 ' 1 I' n V . a j X 1 I tb 1 Ia i 1 i VIII I m u ruj m Tho intense JJ . . drima 5 whofbraccrtaii. strong reason cast ces In Spain. lovoto th& winds crj Its drama is of a negligible quan tity and quality, as is generally the case when action is made to serve the ends of mujIc, rather than music meet became "the most naa faJked-eiBo- ut a in Eurbpb 4 Kv- - - - "s -- - v , spiriting as a Sous, march. The story of the play doesn't matA girl loves a bfigand, ter much. the "Wild Cat." A. bull fighter lores the glrL The girl dies because her outlaw lover can not come to her. The brigand orders himself shot because the girl dies. tlons. the holiday toy trade Is starling fairly well. Ixoks like a good CixriatmjLS for the kiddie. j of an Imerican girl drama brought to this country by John Cort after It had run 2700 performan- . 1 :Wyv:.W :U The talk of TOHIv. Dec. Wild Cat." a music Broadway is "The ing the demands of action. Every word of the play Is sung. Marion Green, Bam Ash and Dorothy South leave little to be desired In a voeal'way. Manuel Penella. who came to thU country to direct the 'production, wrote the libretto und music. The quality of the musicof mere than atones the libretto. for the weakness There ar fire and majesty and a lilting sweeD to the score. And at tlmaa It has that popular American quality, "peD." Before the flowers bloom in the spring many of the selections from "The WUd Cat" will be played and sung and whistled and danced to throughout tht broad reaches of the continent. A curtain reoresentlng a Spanish shawl, 35 by 4 5 feet, is lowered during the play of an intermerzo. It Is hand embroidered Ln silk roses and has a silk frinre ten feet deep, it was made in Kinr Alfonso's royal tapestry works at Madrid. And that Intermetxo. Is. as In- a yimricas Most Beautiful Blonde c ii'. . eJ. their trade. t m ttjV Gain First National 14 11 GE Did You Ever See a Bigger . Climax? it i,ws U NiJl 1 oo By AIJlIvRT APri.K. CHICAGO, Dec. 10 The American toy Industry, which was built up during- the war. is In a strutfle with German-mad- e toys. German toy salesmen claim they are regaining- their lost trade with America so rapidly that American kiddles this Christmas will get about 70 Per cent as many German toys as before the war. The'firure is exaggerated, accord ing to American toy makers. They admit, though, that German competition Is their big problem. German toys are underselling the American product 30 to 50 per cent. Nothing- exceptional about that. Ger mans are underselling- Americans in nunarexia or lines, in our own market. Low valuerigm of the German mark, in exchange. Increasingly frtves the German more marks for the Amer ican aouar ne grets wnen ne sells us. He has a wide margin, for German wages and cost of living- have not ri en as fact as the premium on the dol lar. ' Japan has made very little progress In building- up business In the Amerl can toy market, largely because 'her toj's do not withstand rough usag such as they get from husky Amerl can children. In 113. Germany exported 324,593. 730 worth of toys, about a third of the total coming to the United States. which buys more toys than any other country. Before the war, about 90 per cent ot the toys sold in America came from abroad. The war shut off shipments from Germany, and America built up its own toy Industry overnight. The problem now is whether our quantity-productio- n of toys by factories, can hold its own against the German sys tem of toys made In thousands of homes by workmen who have inherit ir , . I 1, ng S. III Ys A ml I I Industry Te-kl- HuMers and lkXLUM. are ciearmic m poacners graniaiiv sections of the Hawaiian arrhi harm pelago of ail game, but th that guards the life of "IJIpl." Usi reHultlnff from the if the wild cattle. IitUs started here by vUltlng xplor-i-rn yeurs ago. still is potent, according to the tale told by hunters from the island of Kauai. "Hlpl's" stampAKRCST I1DS VEXDirrr.i-KAI'LEing ground. Dec 10. As the only way hUe marked uuil nai SHANGHAI. Dec 1 0. enthusiastic to end a Hlpi" Is a vendetta going on sine 191S Is an excellent target, hunter ixm. ";ty.prMt. in China to the between the de Lucia n..-." ........ .... and Florill j ,.m n.U .. ,,.,.,. ,.f California trade delexatlon. ruprepont- - families, the police havct arrested both, or families, numbering 'O persons. Two IfHHt one shot at htm. and numerous inr the Kan i rancisco chamber cnuaren. a ooy nu a gin. rr-.- commerce ho and been but for l'aclfic hlm. have coatlma important traps nnd gtwle. commercial Interests, whtcu is con- has evaded both 1ml begun plu mates. Ulpi" in kintr oi the Alakal swamp itinutng n tour of the Tar --oo!at the head of the Kalalau valley, ir, October. After leaving Shanghai and was discovered Greenland were v her" scores of puruera held at the delegation, which numbers en-' a Norseman about named ths to nn prucrea-by uko. inn persons, bv Hongkong escnpod lepr year bay th of "montenth Canton and before returning the century. He lungts tli hills und dalc Dec-- . oo 'The Bat' Comes to Orpheum WILD BULL ESCAPES ALL HUNTERS' TRAPS Broadway . 20-2- 99 3 From the famous "Get Rich Quick Wall inr; ford' ' stores. Written, directed and titled by the authors, Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph Chester. -- screened. a n. && bt-.irt-i Days Beginning This Evening 1 4:45, 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30 P. M, lu-t- See the Biggest . Train Smash Ever. Filmed! .jr. I rected by Kinff Baggot. Harold IJofd is supportetl by n. cast of 600 In "He Who Henttaten." his next comedy which was originally entitled White Feather." Manlatlghter,,, All' e Duer Mlller'a latest novel, will be screened by Cecil De.Mille upoti his return frcrti Europe, two months hence. Pustin Fa mum Is hunting grlrr.ly In Arizona. 1 Mblo who also . directed Mr. Fair-iuabanks in "The Mark of Zorro. The first shots taken were of the Queen's boudoir, the set for which was erected on "Stage No. 6," which is the largest motion picture stage ever built, and which is located in Hollywood, Calif. . All of the feminine players, gorgeously costumed, appeared in these lirst scenes. They include Mary in the part of Queen Anne of Austria; Marguerite DcJa Mptte, as Constance; Barbara! La Marr, characterizing- Milady, and all of the ladies in waiting. The Queen's room is as near the exact reproduction of the famed boudoir as it was possible to make it. Everyhumanly and detail proportion is historically correct even to the paneling of the walla which was all hand the same pictures painted with book-cutexactly s 'i hat ancient indicate tuewalls of this noted chamber.graced Both the Brunton studio and the Fairbanks' studio were used in filming this remarkable tale. Between seventy-five and one hundred sets were Mac-Lar- I M TARTING TODAY Edith Hallor Is playing opposite Houe Peters In "Human Heart,"' di- from all, four quarters at hi lngly, and the drenched xUir and well Bettv BIythe 1? to have a promicompanion in misery wore pretty nent part in Rex Beach's nevt film. chilled before they wor dried out. A heavy drama of revenre that's ture. which Jack Cunningham adapted hov7 from the play by Oeorge Hroadharat n.xt they describe Hate," Alice Lake s, picture. Caroline Rankin is to b Max Lin- der's leading woman in hi"! burlesque "poru'nT'cait . on ' The Three Musketeers." i, del, Helen Ferguson ana jacK nerDeri, Lillian Walker, an Hnrcltsh actress is tiulte adequate. oowho uppears In "Love's Boomerang." changed her name to Lillian Orpheum to Show " Habit" has Douglas to a, old 'onfufion with our own Lillian Walker. Two for onco.-seem-flxac- J Jp-nntK- e ALSO GAYLORD LLOYD IN THE BIG COMEDY, TROLLEY TROUBLES" LATEST PATHE NEWS .ii llril. 'THE HOME OF MASTER PHOTOPLAYS" i ; |