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Show TliE O GDEN STAND SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER IS, 1921. ARD-EXAlVlBiE- 5 R - . "7T" ACTORS CAN BE HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED . t . ' 1 v - ' ' A - " ' . ' -- -- ' ' .' .iff rfrM . V Aj r 4" ' ' ' v. ., ' ''' ' - , ?, v :::::: ' v - mL CMP .' s OF GREAT' IMPORTANCE : ; - it Today: 4:45, 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30 p. m. Sometimt a theatrical event happens of uch great importance' that It stands owt above everything else during the current season like a beacon lighten the history of human, progress. Such jn event Is now about to occur In this city. Every once in a while I have the pleasure and the honor of presenting some extraordi- - t" nary attraction of great magnitude. Owing to my previous experience on such special occasions, I desir to serve ample warning to my patrons of an opportunity that should not be neglected, so that they may v . secure seats well in advance. . s The extraordinary 'attraction which I am. now about to present to my patrons Isthe big spectacular and sensational offering "Aphrodite,'! which created such a, furore in New YorH a season ago at the Century. Theatre In that city, and which was the sensation of Paris when orlg- inally presented there prior to Its New York production. I have Just completed arrangements with Messrs. F. Ray" Comstock; and Morris Gest whereby this gigantic offering In all of Its Oriental Theatre, beauty and magnificence will be presented at the27Orpheum and 28 at 8 p. m. Ogden, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, December Theater-goer- s who keep in touch with theatrical events do not need of the extraordinary demand for seats which took reminded to be York New in when "Aphrodite" was first presented. Tickets ' place were eagerly bought up by speculators who sold them. for as high as $200, each for the opening night. The newspapers declared the. play, a sensation. The theatre was packed to the doors for the entire season and thousands of people were'turned away during the extraordi-nar- y New York engagement. " V are Now Messrs. Comstock and Gest presenting "Aphrodite" on tour; 300 enormou-flxaajnof with this y people, with .10 big scenes. ParSswas as the world's greatest and In hailed when done "Aphrodite" most sensational play. It has ljince duplicated that success In New York. Chicago. Philadelphia and Boston. It will be presented here in all of its resplendent glory. hr rta0 Mail orders for all performances will n Encfose self-addressed stamped envelope for return of .tickets and send proper remittance. Prices: Nights, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. I believe the engagement of "Aphrodite? will be the most sensaevent in the history of this theatre. successful tionally ' . .r :;y -r - v.." .vKt f r..-?.- , -- w Mi iy'Wms ' COLOWYN ; rrA . " ::py - n r". r ' - ORPHEUM THEATRE, Ogden. , other typical "Realart offering clean,' .gives one of the best exhibitions of shown by any actress of wholesome entertainment for the whole family. The other feature of the screen thitf year.- - .Sh did not try the great double, bill Is Doug McLean to make a queen of. Sheba rol "cut in a four reel comedy, "Passing! of a stenographer s bit. Others of the cast did much to add Through." ooto the comedy of a very comio pic' f"Jr " Jxz - rN' 7vv"V- - ar ; o ""x-'- J -- N M ture. oo WALLINGFORD EILM TRUE TO LIFE AMERICANS TO BE MOVIE VIIiIAINS Any true work of art, regardless of UTAH THEATRE . By NE A Serf ice. XEr YORK, Dec. 17. Boy, page that psychological expert who was telling folks stage marriages are alwayu and doomed to end In diunhappy vorce. While he's submitting the Farrar-Tellege- n case, we'll place these exhibits In evidence: Exhibit A. Helen Ware and Frgtt-erie- k Burt. They've been married three years. Helen acts matinees and evenings and' spends the rest of .the ume laKing care of the esutie.. Ana r reaencK com- uuuniry mutes between the ' theatre and the ' . house. Exhibit B. Bessie Barriscale and her husband, Howard Ilfckman.: ried life serene and happy both too busy to quarxel. Stage folk who are happily married center Is . . . ' f I . - -- , vvare-uurt;uU- Exhibit C Marjorie Rambeau and Dillman., "We have to adjust ourselves to life's rulings no matter what, profession we're in," says Marcase vrhen wedded jories "It's a rare out gh - . , Mar-Healou- sv ' ; I of professional unhapplnes3 grows And a lot more happy stagp mar bother toticket: riages we won't - Itambcau In the IA her husband, and at upper right Marjorie JItih Dlllinan; nt the upper left arc Iiessle Ilarrisoalo and her husband, Howard Hie man; below, side by etde, are Mary Nash and her husband, Jose llubcn; and at lower center and right are Lionel liarrymore and his wife, Doris Hankin. Julia Marlowe and E. II. Sothern, Nynce O'Neill and Alfred Hickman, Ilorence Reed and Malcolm Williams, Doris Rankin and LSonel Barrymore, Selene Johnson and Lumsden Hare, Mary Nash and Jose Ruben, Elsie Maryy Mackaye and Lionel Atwill.McMon-cmYoung and John Craig, Sue and Otto Krnegger.. ' show .was staged,' in whether in a short story, a novel or which-thir- ty a piay. beautifully gowned and "The Bat" is. from the pens of Mary costumed girls took part. The sketch Roberts. Rinehart vmd Avery Ilopwood, was rehearsed for some weeks before it both pastmasters at the art of writ actual, filming started. The .studio ins: forthe theatfe. Produced byl grrips, stage carpenters and electricians Its presenta- employed in 'the scenes were mil per Wagenhalss ard Kemper, The Night Rose' ' With tion ' is perfect, . fectly at home in their roles. The -- i scones were prepared at an enormous ioo- -i Favorite Players at the Utah WiUiicvIiogers; Appears at expense. The principal characters of the s,tory :are Jack Holt.: the wealthy Ogd(en Today: in New backer of the show;Charles Ogle, the 1 V One of the most lavish settings ever old stagedoor man,-anFilm Fun Llla Lee, the shown on the screen may be. seen at little chorus girl who.havlng' played the Utah theatre, this week, where in amateur theatricals in her home Scott a! latest drama of the un Rimer Ti.' T?ire Will Tlos'Pr.'? and town, comes to th elfv'tn wln fnnifl' derworld, "The Night Rose," is now rvu ShakpsnorA stp as thp an- - Out of th lives of thenn threa rhnr. "' Ijeing shown.! The scene is the of Goldwyn's funniest comedy, acters comes a powerful and for "a; stirring climax of this "Doublinj for Romeo." It is a dfjie- - pins ilrama.new uuiuwi piutuiw, in wmicu eucu iou3 oo-satire on "Romeo and Juliet, : veir known as Lon an; takin-sChaney,iWith the action players place on Beatrice Joy,! John Bowers. Cullen Arizona a Hollywood movio Alrnmhra fn freseni ranch,, and Betty Schade, play the; studio and the ancient city of Venice. lio"htflll StOIy ' 'ROOD! and. The story is really too good to give leading roles. oo-3oardM Next Thursday away,, but "we can promise you as de-- j (llghtful an evening- as you have ever: V "The Bat 7, Sensational Play spent in. a theatre. Here today at the , "Room and Board." in which Conto Be Seen at Orpheum Ogden. oo- stance Binney, the Realart star, will be seen here Ifeglnnlng' Thursday at M ll illXer AWa ll, OI the Alhambranheatre, tner C!li Tues4ay, Wednesday is the story of W, Oliq OtOiy nobly-bor- n a Irish girl, Lady Noreen at the Theatre; so Starting is who of that she Ivlldoran, poor .nd still Over a year In New York to to a has lease her ancestral castle Ahambra In Today. More months than eight Froing. tenant. .American wealthy Chicago. Capacity audiences wherThe girl's staff of servants has ever it has played. to two old dwindled and as. she back a want to make If you journey Summed "hp, briefly, that is tb.o rec- static, you should see William de "knows the Americanpeople will demand ord of past performances of "The niic' tniomiM Pnnmnimt rnrfm-- more servants. Ehe nretend that rVip hit in years-loBM! th? bIg5st dramatic "After the Show," which will be- is a maid, and that,Lady Noreen is which Wagenhala and Kemper preseilt the big at the Alhambra the- j away on a visit, at the Orpheum theatre on Tuesday atre forfeature The humorous and humiliating: four days beginning today, and Wednesday nights and Wednesday of those; perlences that this spirited little rairrorslhe loves picture matinee. the footlights, who mask the! blewoman Hks while posing as a The astounding success of "The sorrows and ,tras;e.die3 of their own housemaid make a. delightful story, not at all difficult to under-Bti- lives with a smile and a song, that and one that is universally appealing, lUf Is In the first place It Is a stir- - the world may be amused. There is no sex problem In the pic- A complete theatre setting with au- - ture, but Just the financial problem mystery story the thrilling, rinr, kind Of a story that every man, wom- dience hall, orchestra pit, stage and of a very human and lovable girl, who an or child enjoys. And In ;the sec- back stage constructed at the Para-- ( has a sense of humor equal to her ond place, it. is every bit afl full of mount studio in California where the pride and enough common sense to her triumphantly through all laughs .;as. it is of .thrills. Thrills and picture was filmed. 'carry For the theatre sequence, her difficulties. "The" picture is an- laughs an unbeatable combination J gcous-musica- l i ' " . . " " " . , . " d , . y tt SUPER Its form, must possess unity. That is the element most overlooked by phoAmericans will soon be villains on toplay directors. . screen. The supply of Chinese and the They tell their story and overlook Imliau Virions will have run thin character delineation. They sketch james ji.- Leong and Quan Foo have wun realism anu organized a new motion picture com vweir cnaraciers oyerlook continuity. at n.Los Angeles to produce four; at rare intervals is there a pic- - pany vear. This comDanv is an" nlrtnres only ture produced with flawless continu-- ! outgrowth of the organization which ity and true character delineation, a l)r0duced "The Lotus Blossom." to picture possessing unity. show the Chinese as they really are ) is and not as Wallingford they usually are pictured one of these rare pictures. Frank in fnms made by Caucasians. Borzage la the director. He proved Cherokee Indians, having accujnu- -' his talent at developing character In lated great wealth In oil lands, have, "Humoresque,' although the contin- - turned to eradicating the stain of of the last reel or two of that lainy placed upon the Indians by the; was sadly beaddled. cinema. The film is based on the. George M.' The Cherokees met at Okmulgee, r Cohan stage version of the George Okla., raised a fund and appointed a Randolph Chester stories and adheres committee to see that" Indians become j closely to the stage "pattern. In fact, heroes and heroines In books, plays; scene in the ana films. there Is not 'on exterior ' film. The Indians said that Monte Blue This will be hard to believe whert'ja a member of their tribe and that you see the picture because you are he plays the part of Danton in VTwo shown the ,outside of the Palace Ho- - Orphans, recently filmed by D.V. tel at Battlesburg, Iowa , the hitching Griffith. Chief Roan Peters referred' rack, and a tree. A horse and rig- to history to show that Danton was a' drive up at frequent intervals. How- radical that sent hundreds to the guil-- ! ' ever. Jh .entire picture was taken in lotlne. . the .studio- - It proves how closely the The assembled braves appointed a camera and . the scenic artist can ap- - committee to negotiate with Blue to I n rrtrlm of a n n t lira i i ji- Humor abounds in this picture from playing him in an unfavorable light, start to fade-ou- t. It lies in the sub- - The Indians will recompense him for titles, in characterizations of small- any financial loss he might suffer by town types, in satire upon the grulli- such action. of the American . public. All of this Is an extraordinary com- blllty . Wallingford, seeking to bamboozle,- mentary on civilization, the citizens of Battlesburg by proNatives of. Africa and India several fac-1 moting tock in a covered-tac- k months ago asked American produc-tor- realizes a legitimate commercial ers tostop sending them films showsuccess. The town booms. Investors ing white women in phases of char- , become millionaires. contrary to conceptions estab- jacter lished by missionaries, relig,ious and Wallingford and his Black! e Daw, fall In love and stay fo commercial. , reap the reward of "deepest respect- There's a puzzler for the producer. and admiration" that is the lot of hon- If he makes villains ,and adventur- est capitalists. esses and low characters of Ameri- Sam Hardy, although a bit camera cans he presents them in unfavorable conscious, was excellent as the swag-- , aspect to other races. If he employs gering, poised J. Rufus Wallingford. jonly foreign characters for the unfav- .Doris Kenyon, as the stenographer orable parts he is unfair to other who fell Jn love with Wallingford, races. n back-'-thors- grip-grou- nd - . r UG-Landi- ! s j - ' I nf i , . B j f A ex-T- - . V - I ? a-- ' f ' 1 1 - i - J v- I . I . ' - - v ' - ; yy' ... N - - V - -- ;n y ,v s v ' .cx ? " H In a Drama of. Stage Life. . "Mind the Paint Girl" i .1 ! " y-,- y: ,. V-- - - Adapted from . the. famous ;Vj stage play by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero Young man, beware of the painted beauties of the stage I j ! :AA f y, j J; j : ; . ; i ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA i i b he ' nd . J-- s d. Admission, 10c and 30c a ail; : ' s lfc ;. T .JTT ' At.6'p. -- m;:.;; yw. - " MU(&mm)m ' ' - Jii yjf$ : - . - ANITA STEWART . ; ; : j -- no-behi- The. One Day Only Beginning at 5 p. m. v'.4 : '! :; Louis B. Mayer presents : vil-ui- ty 1 H ORPHEUM TONIGHT Get-Rlch-Qul- - j ' - . r SPECIALS ONLY" 3C '. I THEATRES iiiV'f WitJi this all-stcast Lon Chaney cf 'The Penalty" fame, Cullen Landis and Leatrice Joy. 6USSIE" ALSO BIG COMEDY, 'TWO-GU- -- r -- . pelf-contr- . i 1 J. F. GOSS, Manager, - y ftcLw Hs2'F5 l f -- . . ' -- g 5 -- ! ; , i -- a-go- r- Two . Matinee Wednesday Nights 8:15 Matins 2:15 NIflhts - Beginning Tuesday December 20 Ogden ' - WAG EN HALS & KEMPER Present THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF NEW YORK 'ITU fy , A1TD OHIOAGO SfjM 't kmi "'"'Jf ,fi?Miy. an 9:30 P. s ... nv . Will Rogers js hM TZii lit y ,'.-".-.- I PRICES: "Keeps the audience on the edge chain and the etanders on the tips of thier toes." New York M World. "A baflfng and exciting succes- sion of. Thrills.'.'; N. Y. Trlbuns "Bestplay of the year and most absorbing drama in many seasons." New York . . . - ONE OF SEASON'S sire lii)lliill SKA ICE est Surface of Ice In Years Nered xraaJed for baffSnc and delicious thrills." Nnr York Glob UNQUESTIONABLY 1 EDIFICE" ." Sun-Heral- THE V i m. & of their - TVT "OGDEN'S LEADING PHOTOPLAY 1UU Chicago THRIELS AND LAUGHS . " " . 7,n! !! $2.50 SEATS NOW SELLING . . . . . , $2.00 ... ti 'JLXM By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART and AVERY HOPWOOD , A IMG FOR EOM1LO" By Elmer L. Rice, Will Rogers and William Shakespeare (one of these hoys was famous). CAA Night In OUU New York - in the: funniest com-cd- y of his career. "BOH ;. I U . m AND MOST ATTRAC- - TIVE OFFER, INGS . - 1 thrills, 'Plenty m y t r y and N. - Y. fun." Evening gram. Lighting for Night block east ot OgOne Skating. den r'fver bridge South side, PHONE 1025-- J Excellent ' M, i 1 , 1 ti ADMISSION i()c and 20c ii m x Mil m .t ... . . .' r'n ill ZJ ,,U. nIf |