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Show STAGE SCREEN - AMUSEMENTS - AT THE THEATRES EGYPTIAN THEATRE Tom Mix in "Tho Cirrus Aw' Saturday; Madge Bellamy in ('oleen," Sunday, M(inIny,Tuesbiy and Wednesday; Joseph Schildkraut in ilia Dg," Thursday, Friday and Saturday. OGDEN Til K ATM! Turn Tyler in The Flying U. Ranch," Saturday; Iteed Ilowea in The High Flyer," Sunday and Mnnduy; Yakima Canutt in Wild Horae Canyon, " Tuesday and Wednesday; Hob Steel in The Mojave Kid," Thursday, Friday and Saturday. PARAMOUNT Noah Decry in The Rough Riders," Sunday, Monday and Tuesday; Function A Marcos Tetters idea," on the stage. ORIIIEUN Pantagc Vaudeville, with Tom Itrown and the original Six Drown Brothers; Corinnc Griffith in The I July in Ermine, Sunduy; The musical comedy, Sensations of 11)27," Tuesday and Wednesday. COLONIAL1 Tlrasure Before Business," Suturday; The Clown, Sunday and Monday; Winners of the Wilderness," Tuesday and Wednesday; Rich Mens Sons, Thursday and Friday, LYCEUM Harry Curey in Sutun Town," Saturday; Milton Sills in The Sea Tiger," Sunday; Tom Muorc in The Song and Dance Man, Monday; Vera Reynolds and Ethel Clayton in Risky Business," Tuesday; Adolphe Menjou in Sorrows of Satan," Wednesday; lauline Frederick in "Her Honor the Governor," Thursday; Colleen Moore in Orchids and Er mine," Friday. WHITE CITY Dancing every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Music by Jack 1'assey and his White City hand. Jane Green Heads Big Fanchon Marco Show, The Fetters Idea -- Tom Mix in Circus Ace at the Egyptian Thrills amid colorful backgrounds, dramatic encounters on the sawdust, It won't he long now folks shell trail, and fisticuffs galore be here to set the town Jane Green America's fuvorite and the sweetheart of the Golden West the supreme Siren of Syncopation, who for the past two years has reigned supreme on New York's Great White Way, will land at the Paramount theatre in Fanchon and Marco's neat litllo collegiate Idea," The IV t ter. hard-ridin- g Fanchon A Marco have been recip- V-:- I ients of thousands of congratulatory messages since the announcement of the hooking of Jae Grenn was made public a while ago, and it is expected that she will receive the grenlest ovation of any stage star they have ever brought to Ogden. Miss Green comes here with a whole armful of songs, and those who know Jane Greens aongs know what to expect. For those who don't, let it suffice to say that practically every song she has ever fentured has become an instantaneous international hit. A whole Idea," The Totter, was built by Fanchon and Marco in which Miss Green is featured and no exlun Ml . TON m TNf CISCU1 ACS WlkOAN to ATIm.TIm pense was spared to make this production the outstanding show of the are on Dip ut the Egyptian theatre where Tom Mix in his latest Fox year. Jane Green originally started at the Films Western, "The Circus Ace, is Vernon Country club several years being shown. Few pictures made in ago, where she was given her first recent ycurs have afforded finer opchance to sing a blues" number. Her portunities for gruelling action upon success was instantaneous and step the part of the Western Ace. Mix is by step she climbed the ladder of involved in difficulties the moment he fame until she became a headliner in rides into the vicinity of the circus, the leading vaudeville circuits of the in Arizona, and he is kept under Tire world. Her fame travelled far and throughout the length oi the picture. fast, and by the time she reached Tony plays havoc with a circus tent, New York those in the know" were while his failing hoofs play an even waiting to hear her. From her first merrier game with the unfortunate apicarnce on Broadway she was the individuals who make the mistake of hit of the season. coming within range of the mettleRemarkable good looks, a world of some steed. ' Natalie Joyce, a lovely personality, and a voice of which there southern girl, is seen opposite the arc few equals, combined with the fact star. The cast includes Duke Lee, that her numbers are always the kind Jack Buston, James Bradbury, Dudwhich the audience conics out whist- ley Smith, Buster Gardner, Stanley ling have made thia star one of the ltlystonc and others. Hen Stoloff digreatest it has ever been the privi- rected from a scenario by Jack lege of Paramount theatre to present. "IraGeort specular nasi. Marvelous arrijr of bewitching girls coming to the Orpheum Theatre (Ogden) with nights Tuesday and cal revue, Sensations of 1927, the first big road show of the season-t- wo 11 and 12. Sensations of 1927 Coming to Orpheum Theatre on Oct. 2 11-1- The sparkling and gay musical revue Sensations of 11)27, is the only offering of its kind touring America that has caught the spirit and atmosphere of the French, Follies Ber-geand the Moulin Rouge, the mec- -' ca of all Parisian amusement seekers. It is smart, frequently saucy and occasionally naughty, moving at a fast clip to tunes of quick-ste- p syncopation. It is gorgeously mounted in eighteen marvelous settings, dazzling with novel lighting effects and stunning and bizarre costuming. Barbara Bronell, America's doll of the stage" heads the array of marvelous singers, dancers, comedians and famous models. She is ably by a great cast of entertainre sup-wrt- ed ers including Kenneth Christy, the chief fun maker, who is a humorist of resource, deliberation and who thoroughly understands the proper timing of his jests. Charles George, the author and composer in the leading uvenile role, Ames Harper, Alice Gates Austin, Josephine dunson, Treonis and many others, each of whom are artists in the theatrical world. Mr. George is responsible for the ook, lyrics and music, he designed not made through the unusual chan- Night," The White Rose, Amritt nels. Instead, it came about during Isnt life Wonderful?" "Sally of til. That Koyle Girl." and the Los Angeles showing of one of Sawdust,"Sorrows of Satan." Miss latest, Mr. Griffiths productions. The named is Griffith's sec danlast of a Dempster was one of group cers who had been employed to appear ond Paramount production. Adolnhi Menjou as Satan, Ricardo Cortez Ly in the prologue. de Putti and Miss Dempster areV. directhe When the curtain rose, Sorrows of Satan" arrivei jt tors anxiety over his new picture tured. the Lyceum Wednesday. Forrest gave way before almost instantaneous Halsey wrote the scenario. John Rui. enthusiasm over a new screen dis- sell and George Hull adanted it fm covery. After the performance he Marie Corellis novel. was presented to a Blender, elfin girl n hair and luminous with brown eyes that looked too large for Art Gobel, the aviator who voi such a small child-lik- e face. She was the Dole Derby to Hawaii has jus Carol Dempster, daughter of Captain signed a contract with Universal t and Mrs. J. W. Dempster, of Los An- make four aviation pictures. Bofor geles, born and educated in that city, entering the race he had appeared i and for a year and a half a pupil support of A1 Wilson in most of hi in Ruth St. Denis' dancing school. Universal pictures. She agreed to forego her career as a dancer for an opportunity to work Glenn ons third picture on the in pictures. The wisdom of Carols Big Gun Try for Universal is ten. Group choice has been confirmed by her tatively entitled Meet The Prince, present prominence. Since The Girl by William Craft and Jack Foley. Discovery Who Stayed at Home, Miss Demp- It will be directed by Craft with a A Success on Screen ster her enacted principal roles in: cast Marian Nixon, Ray. including Scarlet Days, The Love Flower, mond Keane, Bull Montana and Mario Caro Dempster, heroine of many Dream One Street, Exciting Carrillo. D. W. Griffith productions, occupies a unique position in the ranks of screendom's foremost players. From Theres No Place Like Home Except the beginning of her career, when as an unknown girl she was given an important part in The Girl Who Stayed at Home, Miss Dempster has appeared exclusively in Griffith the leading male role opposite the bewitching dancing stag, Miss Bronell. The array of femininity with which this spectacular production is adorned outshines anything that has been seen in Ogden in years. There are models and show-girlbeauty contests winners and art students and all possess that something, known as elusive charm which after all is what the public demand in this day and age of show business. Some of these beautiful girls are from Paris, others from Hollywood, some from the southern states, while many hail from Broadway productions, who have graced some of the most famous girl offerings presented along the Great White Way in all its history. There are twenty-fou- r tuneful numbers many of which have already become hits" having been played, recorded or hummed throughout the country tor the past six months. s, red-brow- Griffith the production and costumes and films. Her introduction to pictures was staged the play, and will be seen in Direction L. Marcus Enterprises NOW SHOWING Ogdens Own REGULAR PRICES mmmveenYs Noah Beery eGYPCian STARTING SUNDAY MWAM Charles Farrell George Bancroft Mary Astor in THE ROUGH F63S HOPPER" RIDERS preset ORPHEUM-SDNDA- T Sunday-Monday-Tuesd- Paramount News ay On the Stage And Monday only Fanchon & Marcos Fetters Idea We Thought It Wasn't Possible Asher, Small and Rogers presents Mabel Normand in THE NICKLE to screen a more beautiful Corinnc Griffith. But clothed in gorgeous gowns and surrounded by the grandeur and luxury of Direct from West Coast Theatres FEATURING JANE GREEN royalty Famous Victor Recording Artist, Accompanied by Frank Jefferson with the SUNKIST BEAUTIES Music Furnished by The popular Summer Rachelors" star as an Irish lass in a joyous Romance of the Old World and the New. A picture that spar- eLcJdVfl reaches new heights in the must majestic achievement of her career. A thrilling Comedy PRICES . . 10-2- 5 WALL AC BEERYJfATTOfc B&s 2s22 sSSSSSSess ADDED FEATURES On the Stage ALBERTU Q The Miracle Man H Van Bibber Comedy 5S55a CL Qaramoinitici HREMBUWEMYCmi Sees the Unknown! Knows the Unknown! Tells the Untold! Finds the Unfound! Other comedy teams cant even come near Bee and Hatton. Paramount's premier comedy d are smiles and smiles ahead of them all! Snapshots Paramount Nr latest Rathe News Hallidav at the Rig Wurlitzer A BIG SHOW AT NO RAISE IN PRICES Adults: Matinee to 7 P. M., 25c; Nights, 35c. Kiddies. All Day, 10c. ; Prices: Matinee, 15c, 30c; Eve., 15c, To enab.e store 35 clerks and school people to see this Prices, our night prices on Tuesi.ay wid net go into effect until 6:30 p. m. ,yVt . 10-3- 5 RAYMOND E Ivpp.1 wore. News Weekly On the Screen kles with Irish wit, thrills with Excitement and pulses with drama. Ermine drama of a Countess whose castle was captured by a Don Juan General, but w hose heart remained as pure as the ermine she TIBBS and his BAND ' . - - i. . rJ J .A jr-- . Tl w v 3 |