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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER. II Y RUM, UTAH ! an' nean 5tate new 'n a the here :hln own the the or i ant and ilors II. alls Hes and 1 to ain, as the ff. aln ar- - ait i its Im md an i a 4 Powerful Story Unfolded in Kazan The attraction at the Rex Theatre for two days, beginning Monday, will be Kazan, a photodrama described as extraordinary from the pen of James Oliver Curwood, an author who won undying fame for and his Back to Gods Country and Nomads The Rivers End This product of of the North. the Curwood knowledge of the Far North is being presented by Geroge H. Hamilton. The title used is the same as that made famous by the author in his remarkable tale of the Kazan known as great wolf-doto do has and the story the Killer with a gripping tragedy and a love affair. The piece de resistance of this unusual photoplay is the won derful lesson of faithfulness taught His master by the dog Kazan. tnrns murdered, Kazan foully feels he until against all mankind the friendly touch of the beautiful Joan Radisson. Kazan never forgets the murder of his master and he never forgets the act of the girl in setting him Ifree, though he becomes a savage and joins a wolf pack. Later when this 'pack sets upon the girl and a man mushing across the snows to reach her dying father, Kazan fights off the wolves Once more and saves the couple. a wolf when rescue to comes her he in human form presses his unwel come attentions on her in a lonely his cabin. And finally he gets prey, the man who killed his master and who has come between this girl and her lover. Triumph arid happi ness crown the protracted efforts of he couple to combat many obstacles, for Kazan shows them the REX In order that Everybody may be seated befor the first show starts (7;3CD the Theatre will open its doors at 7:00. Be on time if possible. But come! Special Matinee Monday at 3:30. Wilds Coming Right at You. Straight From the Wonderland of the Northern KAZAN, the Killer! In James Oliver Curwoods Greatest Story AN No Raise in Prices 10c and 20c. No Raise in Prices 10c and 20c. (THE WOLF DOG) KAZAN! The Call of a helpless Girl g way. . An excellent cast Monday and Tuesday McCready laughed at her cry. The wilderness of the North stretched in the hut; and the girl around them; the only other man for miles lay snow-blin- d felt her strength ebbing fast. Black 1 ri3 U. I ' Far down the trail Kazan the Killer had picked up the hated man scent; he knew McCready Only as the weilder of whips, the driver of hate; and through, the snow Prom the distance Joan heard his bay. the dog came, fangs bared, eyes afire with the killer-strai- ' n. She called-a- nd the wolf-do- g sprang! Youll thrill through every scene of drama and romance in this great tale of a big dogs part in a love story of the wilds. Thursday, Jan. I2th Second Annual Benefit Show Daughters of the Pioneers In Conjunction with the Regular Motion Pictures. Prices-Child- ren i j S", V7 20c. Adults 40. 'Us? tin XVt f interprets the various picturesque character in this pfiotoplay. Jane Novak and Ben Deeley, in the two leading roles are at their best, while Edwin Wallock gives a memorable characterization of Black McCready, the hardened criminal of the North Gountry. William Ryno and Ben Haggerty are Bertother members of the cast. ram Bracken directed the Birth of a Nation Coming to the Rex the Nation, photodrama picturized from Augustus Thomas famous novel The Clansman, was the first big picture to be produced and the One that made motion picture history. Altho The Birth of a Nation has been played at Hyrum twice before, it will be welcomed back by The Birth of a those who have already seen it, as it is a play that will be enjoyed if one has seen it, a dozen times or more so great is its theme, its ed- ucational qualities, its history making. Great Stars of today play leading parts. The cast includes Wallace Reid, Henry B. Walthall, May Marsh Marien Cooper, the Walsh brothers, Mary Alden, and many others too numerous to mention. There are 18,600 people. 3000 horses, 5000 scents, cost $500,000 to make. SS2 First Time at Popular Prices THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY Rex Theatre Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 16 and 17. Two Shows Daily D. W. GRIFFITHS Those Who Have ready Seen It. Al- GIGANTIC SPECTACLE If you have seen it a do" zen times it worth seeing that many more. For every time you do, you see something new that you overlooked E X To Those Who Have Not Seen It. Never in the history of has the Silent Dram such been produced there Its hisa Wonderplay its Education, its tory, do means all facts. By not miss it. E X A special orchestra will accompany the Brithof a Nation under the direction of N..W. Christiansen. The prices will be, Evenings Children 17c. Adults 35c. Matinees Children 10c. Adults 25c. Two shows will be given daily Matinees 3:30, Evenings 8.00. The Rex Patrons are Requested to be on time, as coming in the middle of the play will have a bad effect for the spectators. For this reason, the show will ptart promptly at 8:00, house opened at 7:30. 18.000 People Cost , $500,000 Accompanied by "a Special Orchestra. 3,000 Horses 5.000 Scenes N. W. Christiansen Director. I |