OCR Text |
Show THE OGDEN STAND A R G ' J. THEATRES i t Theatre " V ; : Changing Leah Baird,is;to 4e starred 'In six ed to "A , Blind, Bargain. . ', titles of pictures is blind bargaining. features. lead In Henry Walthall plays the Pol"In Days to Come" Is ' Call." Clear "One , lard comedy laid In 1180. Real scenes from- the London Alan Holubar has started work on Llmehouse. district are shown in Phil"Soul Seekers," starring Dorothy Ghosts." Live "Three lips. Jack Mower used to fight sharks Thomas Meighan and Leatrict Joy have started to film ."The Proxy Dad- in Hawaii. In "Saturday Night" he had to wrestle a goat. Variety's the dy." Gareth Hughes will next appear in spice Letter "The Adventures of a Ready Betty Compson took Juggling les' Writer." sons three weeks for the Apache ... scene. More than 600 Indians took part in Noose." Ins. her next picture, "The "White Eagle," Ruth Roland's current , serial. Penrhyn Stanlaws was born 17 miles from Thrums, the Scotland one chased lions of the that Lucia, the extras in "Theodora," is now a rug town In which the action of "The In the home of Countess do Cuppeco. Little Minister" la set, Stanlaws The countess Is Rita Jollvet, the hero- directed the movie version of that. ine of the film. . Ruth Goodwin, a niece of Nat Harry Carey is to be starred in "Lin Goodwin, plays in William Farnum's McLean," by Owen Wister. latest picture. Sonia Levine, magazine writer, has Robert' Z. Leonard has gone to n been engaged to write scripts for to direct Mae Murray in "FasCuba Stanlaws. cination." . Helen Jerome Eddy heads the cast The Ku Klux Klan is satirized in of "Always Warm and Green," Gouv-erne"The Wayward Dog," the latest Morris' latest photoplay. ,, Aesop film fable. The1 ranch owned by Edgar Rice Jack Gilbert is writing an original Burroughs near Universal City is the locale of many scenes of "The Days of screen story called "The Land of Buffalo Bill." . b , - v - Tlir leading1 women and two men have the five principal roles In th Goidwyn all-stproduction o Scott's "Poverty of Riches,' Leroy which will be shown at the Utah this theatre, beslnnins today.. Besides was remarkable cast, the production made by Reginald Barker. The chief players, who have all been roles of other Goidwyn cast In leadinr Joy. Louise pictures, are Beatrice Lovely, Irene Rich, Richard Dix and are their supportDave John Bowers. In n actors, a grbun of Roy Laid; Winter, DeWltt C, Jennings, law, John Cossar, Fran kie Lee and Dorothy. Hughes. tne "Poverty of Rlehes" Is one of proIsincerest stories Goidwyn has treatduced this year. It is similar in 'Danment to "The Old Nest" and Its gerous Curve Ahead!" Like them. children life, with deals family story with the emand business struggles, oi problems not phasis on the Itdomestic that a Is two famines. picture story les-oi only; tells an Interesting a carries also but American life, by. son that ..all may profit oo i. le&d-i- ar ar . well-know- ? -- - and Buster Keaton Comedy Tropical Love' ' at the J Ogden Theatre it 1 ( . FLICKERS FROM FILMLAND - 4 of Riches' ' to Be Poverty Shown Sunday at Utah-- . -- ; SUNDAY MORNING, PECEMBER 25, 19211 UTAH'S FINEST THEATRE . . " . . , ' -- TG ALL ALHAMBRA PATRONS A sincere appreciation of what your good will has meant to our prosperity leads us to a heartfelt wish that prosperity may smile on you, too, at Christmas time and H. E. SKINNER, Manager. ; the New Year. Pen-rhy- '.:. TODAY ONLY MAE M'AV OY ur - Beginning Again." of ever stood in front If vou have lons-in'Marshall Neilan to has window witlr arranged a steamship office Jacqueline Logan says of Win- project "Penrod" on the ceilings of on g pamphlets 'Tropigaze glued ter Cruises." you'll not miss feature Jin cal Love,'! the Playgoers at the starred is which Ruth Clifford today. commencing Ogden theatre la there with all its Porto Rico d sea beach; its beauty of huts of native Its sugar plantations; Juah. of beautiful city grass; its fasa for a are background These cnarmlngiy cinating story combining adventure, sweet romance, care-fre- e and a mysterious search. A Keaton comedy is on the program. 4 palm-fringe- 4 . Blood," Hailed as "Gypsy ' New Sensation, at the ; Orpheum Tonight - success of Following the sensational a second comes "Passion" in America Pola Negri starring production foreign a screen and called "Gypsy Blood," Merimee s oradaptation of Prosper which "Carmen." story. iginalbe.French the First National attraction will , and " at the Orpheum theatre tonight - ; Marion Davies reminds of her hospitals in many cities for the benefit Gloria Swanson of gardenias of patients unable to sit up. and Norma Talmadge of red roses. More than 100.000 staere perform And Viola Dana reminds her of the ances of "The Two Orphans" violet. Ain't that ? have been given In the last 41 years. Kate shrinking laxion in it more than 700U times. appeared Griffith's film version will "Domestic Relations." Katherine probably exceed the stage record in a MacDonald's next. year. 14 3 movie theaters in Gladys Brockwell is starred in "Dou- theThere are of Saskatchewan. province ble Stakes." ' Madge Evans is to be starred in Jerome Eddy is to play a lead in "On the Banks of the Wabash." "Always Warm and Green," Gouver-neMorris' screen story. Edith Roberts will be Wally Reid's a in "Across the Continent." heroine The Fox film version of Longfel' low's "Evangeline" lias been cut to three reels for public school use. Rudolph Valentino will be Gloria Swanson's leading man in "Beyond There are 232 double exposures In the Rocks." "One Glorious Day." the comedy Will Rogers made for Paramount. Malvine Polo, daughter of Eddie Polo is to play in a picture to be Reginald Barker is to direct Harry filmed in Berlin. Universal Carey in "The Storm." paid $22,500 for the scenario of that. This may not be so, but It's worth "Miss Lulu Bett," Zona Gale's novel telling. Cecil DeMille is going to which William, DeMille recently hunt with a falcon from the back of screened, is in its thirteenth printing. a racing camel when he visits Biskra Title of "Octave of Claudius," chang in northern Africa. . m "Don't v ng -- j , - i i c se-dat- -- m-ent- " . V ; - ke I ; e, 9:00 V 4 o D u omin Jesse L.La,sly s e nts jre The film version of "L'Atlantide," Pierre Benoit's famous novel, will bo exhibited in America by Richard Rowland. The picture has attracted great crowds in Tarls. Benoit's story was judged the best modern French novel by the French academy. In this one he has a lady's glove thrown into a pit of crocodiles. One damfool, to prove his chivalry, goes after it. He falls. The hero rescues him at the risk of having his flanks serve as steak for the reptiles' dinner. That happened in Slam. The main action occurs in an oil boom town on the Mexican border. Other scenes are laid in Paris. DeMille knows nis geography. A soldier falls in love with a Parisian dancer. A border cantina dancer falls In love with him. She gives him a trick cigar. That brings him blindness after ( he meets the Parisian in San Antonio. The btfrder girl poses as the Parisian dancer htu marries the blind man. Then his sight is restored. He searches the world for the Parisian girl. That leads him to Siam and the crocodiles. After that incioci he sees where true love lies and returns to the border to regain his paradise. is somewhat May bo this story jumbled. I can't help that. The picture's that way. A spectacle "was DeMille's first consideration; the story was , of secondary importance. nowever, you'll find the film lnter- aung wnen you see it. it is to run several months at the Criterion, New York, at stage prices. X-x- matrimony? Anita 'Loos had several Interesting things to say on that score to the girls at, Smith College.; She has been writing scenarios 12 years. She is bund of John Emerson who also writes scenarios and directs pic' tures. , "The three most worth while" things In a professional career for women," said Miss Loos, "are freedom, the meeting of men who are worth marrying and men and women who are the Inspiration of fine friendships, and a certain amount of luxury from being i i hi : A ' ' j., ' ri;;. i. j,i CHAPLIN, A POET. Eastman says in his new book, "The Sense of Humor." that Chaplin can hardly be called a comedian. He defines him as a humorous poet who has mastered mimetic gesture and expression. "There is no better way to portray the gradual and yet great difference between practical and poetic humor," writes Eastman, "than by recalling the development of that quaint figure of created by Charlie Chaplin In the moving pictures. "A bewildered wistful genius In low circumstances, he Is, "moving ii you?" V'tXvv ' "i . H K human Happiness Pulsing with metropolitan lifg and thrills in the great Outdoors. By Lorna loon. Directed by Sam .Wood. T " A 1'1 i See the answers vividly LIVED in this fascinating picture. A picture of big real things that make or mar X - i,i ( i '7 "V " y LOOK AT THESE PRICES t . ' I " 11 J v ' i . 10c-20c-3- 0c III ill, J V J Doors Open r, IX . . kill 1A- ill! - l s . - ' rA . :v ii ; 1:45 P.M. Shows at' 2:00, 3:45 5:30, 7:15, 9:00; ..... .. . - r I . .v: .' ' '.V . - ' - - ' - hs V. X' With all our pity and delight through a series of . J- - . - "i (t. : " - ':, . ' : r, - '- - V. I-- ;' , J . - r At-th- ' York-Evenin- g ' Is it True that "What you don't know won't hurt dy experiences wrought together with exquisite sense for the ludicrous, the. drnll the confluence of successful." incompatible emotions. commercially ' "A gift for acting as though a A NOVEL SETTING. present thing were something else, Classio dancers gyrate waist dep and acting so vividly that the absent in soap bubbles in "A Blind Bar- thing flashes" actually before us too. gain," starring Lon Chaney. The is almost the essential principle of set was designed by Cedrlo Gibbons. Charlie Chaplin's art. That la a complicated, yet graceful similar idea was emHowever, a way In Frank ployed Tinney's stage show, rare of saying that Chaplin's art is because he makes pathos serve "Tickle Me." '"''-''-- , as the background for comedy, that "Fool's Paradise" marks the - re- he achieves his effect by contrast. crudescence of; two' film luminaries "BOUGHT ANTJ AID. FOR who seemed to have crossed the zen"Bought and Paid For," the George ith of their careers Dorothy Dalton Broadhurst play, has been revived on , and Mildred Harris. , e the same time comes Dalton does the best work the stage. Dorothy announcement that Will Lam DeIn this. picture since her return from the stage where she appeared "in Mille will film the play with Agnes That stage experience Ayres, Jack Holt and Walter Hlers In "Aphrodite. seemed to have destroyed her sense of the leading roles. oo U J pantomimic proportions. . vvnat it tne rest or the nations Mildred Harris, in her last release, throw away .their guns and Germany' TA Prince There Was," gave about keeps on maklnsr them? Wn? ktw as colorless a performance as the Mail "mat OR Max pity-come- n Is it good that two persons engaged to marry should . keep no secret back? i . . 1 g6 ' . LITTLE YARNS What Is ' a "real "woman?" of femininity, What Is the eseenee and sub- -' shorn ofall the conventions that make the modern wo- terfuges man an altogether unknown quanThose are the questions William J. Locke has tried to answer In his "The Morals of Marcus Ordeyne," the film version of which cornea to the AJhaxn-br- a theatre for one day only today "Carlotta," played by May McAvoy, an English girl brought up In a ii Tcrkish harem. Reared to. be ablook forward to solutely frank, toto discuss her matriand marriage without reservations, monial prospects aha casts a bombshell Into polite English society when circumstances make of staid Sir Marcus her the ward Ordeyne. She Is different from any woman ' Sir Marcus has ever met. Her simple embarrasses him tremendfrankness ously --but when she leaves htm for a few: days he flndi that: the shear Innocence, her appeal of her unspoiled freedom from civilised sezxunlne camouflage, have completely won hl bachelor heart. But the author does not allow this lore to ba consummated easily. There is a BeriM of .tremendously dramatic aituationi .intervening which provide' mucu of the entertalnproduction ' Morals- - was adapted" by Julia Crawford Irers from- the William J.novel. It U.a William D. Tay- 5:00-7:- 00 ' "L'ATLANTIDE" v Today Only -" J-- - tacular. S self-sacrifici- CO f j inwJI screen has seen in many months. In "Fool's Paradise" she Is vivacious, plastic to the spirit of her character. Well, Babe Ruth didn't strike out every , time he came to bat In the world series. And he didn't knocic a home run every time. "Fool's Paradise" has been heralded as Cecil DeMille's greatest picture. It probably is, because he has developed in it a- - certain human touch lacking In his other films. But he cannot get away from the spec- ; at AlhambraxTheatre SHOWS TONIGHT PRICES ' . en swift-movin- ur - re-awak- Here is big drama: tense g stenes gorgeous settings the radiance and emotional witchery of May McAvoy brilliant cast and one of. the great, stories of all time one that has thrilled millions as novel and play. All the color and splendor of the Orient form the background for this photoplay masterpiece." m ,1 r.4 RA sum-thin- Monday, to ret "Gypsy Blood." according has centers." film eastern from ports fllmed-ithe same pretentious n been and impressive manner as an"Passion and promises to achievewas equally produced astounding success. ItErnst Lubitscn, lor production with William P. Carle-to- n under the direction of "Pasand Kathlyn Williams in leading who was also responsible fpr r parts. . sion.",; Ino won, that same The qualities stantaneous recognition for Pola NeTell Everything" Is in "Passion" are revealed by this gri Feature at Alhambra star in "Gypsy Blood." As the enlittle girl, cigarette and fiery trancing Tomorrow Carmen, Pola Negri, in the screen sur-j version of this renowned work,, passes if such a thing is possible, her Have you, as a picture fan, ever portrayal of Madame Du Barry in come across these lines? "Passion." "What a tangled web we weave oo When first we practice to deceive." it Aphrodite ' at Orpheum This might be the text of "Don't Tell Everything" which came to the Two Days; Spectacle oi Alhambra theatre tomorrow. It is a Paramount picture with Wallace Daring Beauty Reid, Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter in the feature roles. In the story the handsome Cullen of stage achieve- Dale, In all the1, history played by Mr. lieid, is ensnared so so daringthrilling, ments, nothing a in of hia own making when trap comcan bo ly beautiful and poetic the to he deceive the girl he is entries mammoth "Aphrodite." Comstock and gaged to, in some cases., pared to which and 'tells her F. Ray spectacle in others. The result is that the truth to the send will Orpheum Geat v'Morris she doesn't believe him at all and commencing when theatre for two nights the other woman come3 into to it all Tuesday. New York flocked Is jealous. There is a batthe story. the at Century tle of women's of last season where, wits and a outstanding dratheatre, it was the the friend beby Elliott Dex(played and year, matic sensation of to tries Marian '(Miss who. ter) help the at fore that, Paris- paid homage immorto win out against the inSwanson) of love, this shrine of goddess played by Dorothy Cummins. talized by Pierre Louys In his novel trigante, There is a polo game, a scene in name. same of the luxurious mountain lodce, some love a cast of 300 people and ascenes Employing most encrancingly real, beauty a lot ofthat arewholesome with ten scenes of gorgeous good comedy and ancient of romance a is "Aphrodite" of out the withal of doors?. the spirit Demeof love Egypt, depicting the The climax is a complete surprise. for ot Alexandria, trios, This is the type ol picture that Galilean courtesan. Chrysis, a famous you want to hunt and golf and Demetrios has modeled a statue of makes and be an outdoor type. If polo play such of of Love, Aphrodite, Goddess or if you ca can't you you'll enjoy the that he adores love surpassing beauty was Sam Wood the the dipicture. and pure marble with a hopeless rector. no thought of earthly pas- in which oo sion ever enters. He, in turn, is loved rebut by Berenike, Queen of Egypt, mains cold and impassive to all her spark of advances until suddenly the him by in awakened is real love deho, mistrusting him, Chrysis, mands three crimes as proof of love. mirFirst. the theft of the Rhodopis to once Sapho, which belonged ror, (Continued from Preceding Page.) now owned by Bacchys; second, the Nitocris, three decorating, scene designing, histor-ivory comb of Queen thousand years old. worn byof Tounl. research, coswhich leal and biographical the high priestess, the theft and tuming, directing producing. third, the reQulres her murder; and, of the Temple of Aphrodite sacrilege NO CLOSEUPS. seven strings of sacred i by stealing thedecorate are no close-up- s in "Behold! There statue own his pearlswhlch No Man." actor the 'could commits approxiof the goddess. Demetrios a dream the mate the expression of the Nazarene. the three crimes, but inin all her purity . statue reveals herself closeups might have been He re- Attempted ideals. his lost In an artistic sense as well to sacrilege compelled to wear as the usual sense. pulses Chrysis, who, meets the in public, three her gifts inevitable punishment for these MATRIMONY AND A CAREER. crimes. .' of the girl who takes up a What nn career, in the movies ar professional May McAvoy in "Morals" other profession? Is she to forego , f f - ,1 In Her Latest Picture lilles-of-the-vall- m -- 1 Elliott Doc tcr ; |