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Show f Friday, January 18, THE OGDEN POST 6 STAGE SCREEN -- A soul that knows no master And eyes that smile through their tears. A heart that scorns disaster. And laughs at the conquering years. v EGYPTIAN Now playing, Bert I.ytcli in "The Lone Wolf's Daughter"; Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Belle Bennett and cast In Mother Machree, and wrestling championship picture an of Strangler Lewis and Dynamite Sonnenburg. OGDEN Now playing, llarry Carey in "The Border Patrol"; Sunday and Monday, Tom Mix in "The Dcudwood Coach," COLONIAL Sal unhy, Pat OMally in The House of Scandal"; Sunday and Monday, Clive Brook in "Forgotten Faces"; Tuesday and Wednes-- . day, James Hall and Ruth Taylor in Just Married"; Thursday and Friday, Norma Shearer in "The Actress. LYCEUM Saturday, Buzz Barton in Rough Itidin' Red; Sunday, Ken Maynard in "Tlw Upland Rider"; Monday, Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes in "bailors Wives"; Tuesday, Floyd Sterling, Nancy Carrol and George Meeker in "Chicken a la King"; Wednesday, Olive Borden, Jack Pickford and Walter Long in "Gang War"; Thursday, Charles Morton, Sally rhipps and others in "None But the Brave; Friday, Jack Luden and others in "Shoutin' Irons." WHITE CITY GARDENS Dancing every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Music by Mell Little anil his Jolly Jesters. BERTH AN A Dancing Saturday night; music by Olie Reeve and his orchestra. Old Time dance Thursday, January 24th; music by Crawford's enlarged orchestra. all-st- Fri AMUSEMENT - WHAT'S GOING ON MOTIIKR MACIIKEE 19a ar tors in Europe, where he makes selections and consults with producers to advise on American requirements. They are then sent to the United States to be passed on by a reviewing board consisting of the company heads, who are all showmen; a number of laymen, both men and w'omcn in and out of the industry, and other persons qualified to judge. It is quality rather than quantity that counts. Just seven pictures are ready to be released in the first series the company will offer. Among the stars are Norman Kerry and Monty Banks, who went abroad to appear in one picture each for British International Pictures; one with Marria Corda, star of "Helen of Troy; one directed by E. A. Dupont, who produced the sensational Variety," and one directed by Tim Whelen, formerly director for Harold Lloyd. A new star will be introduced to America in this series. Shu is Olga Chekova, leading Continental screen actress, and graduate of the Russian Art theatre, who was discovered by America Opening Its Theatres To To Have First Utah Oversea Pictures Showing at Egyptian Uncle Toms Cabin Since England is taken out behind In 1913 Universal made a giant, critical woodshed and spanked the "Uncle of multiple-ree- l production Toms Cabin," in three reels. This when it is caught taking photoplays adical departure was viewed breath- sent by America and changing them to lessly by the entire industry as a suit the cinema appetite over there, rush move. Who would sit through it can now retaliate, for English and threo whole reels of motion pictures? other motion pictures mads abroad It had never been done before, hence have been imported to these shores, it was foredoomed to failure. and, of course, will have their faces be put through other beauBut the critics wero wrong. The lifted and courses before being paraded tifying production was a success and marked for of the paying pubthe judgment the forerunner of the present-da- y And what n cast com- lic. All of which is by the way of sayprised that old classic! It was direct ed by Otis Turner, dean of megaphone ing that at last the fruits of overwiclders, whose name is now tradi- seas studios, heretofore denied the American picture fan, except at futional. intervals, ure about to be adgitive Harry Pollard was Uncle Tom; Mar- mitted to our generous hospitality, garita Fischer was Fopsy; Eddie and, on the word of the company Lyons was Marks; itohert Z. taonard McDonald sponsoring the innovation, something was Simon Legreo; was Haley; llarry Tenbrook was new in photoplay entertainment is in Mr. Williams. It will be retail ; ha is also the man who brvr j,t Va of Th th toe . - the United States "Passion, w A j first introduced Emil Janningj ( Pola Negri to this country. Tim Whelan who wrote the Lt ' the Harold Lloyd comedies and is sponsible for Mary Pickfords Best Girl," arrived from Europe ti.. week where he has been directing tt pictures for importation to tho ed States. One is A Honcymot Abroad, featuring Monty Banks, tb, American comedian, and the othir2-a"t present unnamed. t J. D. Williams, who gave Emil Jer,; 1 1 ning3 and Pola Negri to America "Passion, is about to introduce anotl er European star to the United States y.1 She is Olga Chekova, said to be tl" screen sensation of Europe. MFj; Chekova will first be seen in MouH Pawns of ration,: and Rouge made in Russia and France. Enjoy the Tang ofythe West Lovable With Hard-Ridin- g V storie been i himbi: at th Sat urt Wolfs ? E f ? witne advent this . to! the fs-- super- PHILIP PBLACbY MOTHER.MACHRtb i Jck the offing. PicThe company is . World-Wid- e Mason na was Eliza and Gertrude Ellen McHugh from the In aligning Hello Bennett to the as it carries meadow hhs which an Inc., was Little Short Eva. tures, organization lands of County no entered field with title role in "Mother Machree, Fox undulating the importing have since then. Things changed to the 'Roaring Forties of New Films executives entrusted to the star Cork fanfare of but with the Universal trumpets, Now has produced a masand the exclusive atmosphere of of "Stella Dallas" the most poignant York sive $2,000,000 version of Harriet solid idea that it is good business to East." Central Park characterization she has yet attemptAmerica theatregoers the opporMiss Bennett, who spent many yeurs Beecher Stowes novel, a picture des- give ed. The cast includes Victor McLag-leof seeing motion pictures promake screen to tined which tunity and history Blanche Mehaffey, Neil Hamil- of her professional life upon the legit has its Utah duced by the nationals of other counthe at premiere Egyptian ton, l'hilippe De Lacey and Ted Mc- inmte stage,' has long been regarded theatre. tries, directed by men who view screen ns one of the finest emotional actressNamara. entertainment from an angle other directed was It es in America. With her father, W. by Harry Pollard, It is a part which she fi amply qual- B. Bennett, she toured the United who played Uncle Tom in the old than Hollywood, interpreted by new ified to portray, because of tier long States with a show. version. Margarita Fischer, erstwhile screen personalities and made on the dramatic training and her extensive Some of her best motion picture Topsy wind now Mrs. Harry Pollard, locations where the stories are laid. Irish background. She is descended roles have been mother parts, but she imrtrays the rale of Eliza and the J. I). Williams Bark of It from the McGowans of Galway and is well qualified for a wide range of supporting cast contains rames promThe active head is J. D. Williams, Cork. It is a character that demands inent in the cinema "Whos Who," . jails. Her most recent app and for years general manunfailing nobility in expressing moth- once in Fox Films was in the role of such as Arthur Edmund Cnrew, Lucicn organizer of National Pictures; the First ager er love. For this Miss Bennett is Odetle de Maigny in "The Lily, di Littlefield, John Roche, Gertrude Aswho promoted and encouraegd man and is She fitted. a mother peculiarly tor, Eululie Jensen, George Siegmann, Mary Pickford, Charlie verted by John Ford, widely-know- n hence can fully interpret a mother's Irish director. Chaplin, DougThis symbolic epic of Jack Mower, Vivien Oakland and las Fairbanks and Harold Lloyd to orlongings. show- dozens of others. motherhood will have n five-da- y own production compantheir ganize com"This part, said Miss Bennett, ing at the Egyptian theatre e It is a far cry from the some of the ies, and who "runs tho entire gamut of emotions. mencing Sunday. "Uncle Tom" to that of the spectac contracts thatnegotiated made millionaires of ular production to le shown at the them all. MALCOLM ST. CI.AIIl Bill Showed Egyptian theatre. In the old days, It is Mr. Williams who says that ENGAGED TO DIRECT NEW a location trip to Sacramento was the importation of motion FILM LLOYD HAROLD pictures Old Coach in considered a terrific in search by a company specializing in this line Malcolm St. Clair will dun' the di- of atmosphere. For journey the r.ew "Uncle of entertainment does not mean that 1887 rectorial toga Immediately for Harold in vaea Lloyd's next picture. St. Clair, The original Dcadwood coach which tinning in Ne.w York following liis first covered the route between Chey-cn- e direction .of "The Canury Murder ton summoned to Hollywood and Dcadwood, South Dakota, Case," was course of the year only about forty by long distance telephone to replace the greatest ever produced. later was the prime exhibit of Buf- Ted Wilde, who is undergoing an oppictures from the entire output of falo Bill Codys "Wild West when lie eration for an injury received in the England, France, Germany, Russia and The Mason and Dixon line is not Austria. took the show to England in 1887. The World war. belong. It is the very Alcander S. Aronson, associate of have St. Clair and The star comedy stage coach used in the William Fox tween Pennsylvania andboundary land. Mr. Alary and illiams, maintains a head-quaseveral been friends for years production, The Dcudwood Coach," the latter has often expressed a de is a replica of the original. sire to direct Lloyd. St. Clair spent It has been said that Cody's show tin afternoon looking at rushes with did more to bring England the true IJoyd of the scenes which already have been filmed and believes that spirit of the American west than any- the comedian has his best story and thing in history. The colonel was en- plot to date. tertained royally wherever he went St. Clair's previous films and gave his performance before vir- areAmong Grand Duchess and the The tually ull the crowned heads of Europe. Waiter." "Sporting Goods," "The At a special performance given at Fleet's In" ami "The Canary Murder Buckingham palace during Queen Vi- (use, which has rot yet been rectorias jubilee, the Queen was much leased. Uoyds production, not yet amused, because the cowboys, when titled, concerns Harold's adventures in presented, shook her hand heartily in- Sun Francisco's Chinatown and will stead of kissing it in the accustomed be a dialogue film. reverential manner. Toward the end of the show, the CLARA BOW MOST POPULAR American flag was taken around the MOVIE QUEEN POLL OF 2S00 arena by a dashing cowboy rider. THEATRE OWNERS REVEALS "The Dcadwood Coach opens at the Clara Bow is the most popular star Ogden theatre Sunday. of tho movies, according to the results TUESDAY, THURSDAY' AND SATURDAY' 2S0D motion picture theof a of poll When Rupert Hughes wrote "She managers conducted Goes to War, the production which atre owners andHerald-WorlExhibitors a film by is being brought to the screen, he did trade paper. realize not that with one of his char Miss Bow received almost twice as to Mell acters, "Katie, hed created a mighty Colleen Moore, who was votes as many difficult task. "Katie" must of neces second. year Miss Moore was sity be at least six feet tall and the the winner. entire industry decries any feminine 12 'Picked Musicians! The motion men were cirr player over five feet three inches. In- eularizod upon picture the basis of what stars cidentally Katie" was found and her had made the most money for them name is Glen. No more and no h?s. But Glen makes her characterization during tho past year, and not upon their personal prefe vein os. so that the of Katie live upon the screen her choice of Miss Bow by men in all secperformance thus far in the produc- tions of the With the Largest and Best Crowds in Utah country is another overtion is excellent. of her whelming popularproof great Eleanor Boardman, John Holland, Alma Rubens, A1 St. John and Ed- ity.The e reports mund Burns head the cast of this epic that of Hollywood late her fan mail, which has production. hovered around .'53,000 letters a month, has been increasing. fT) The famous Flea Market of Taris, Miss Bow is now making her first i where the junk dealers dispose of film. "The Wild Party, their warcs, was filmed as one of the from a siory by Warner Fabian, auimportant sequences of Maurice Chev- thor of "Flaming Youth." AlMLLHfl fOA Arr.$4CTOtf Harris; Iva Shepherd was Cassic; Ed- n, tent-und-wag- old-tim- Buffalo Stage England Year r- DANCING Every d, Littles Jolly Jesters. post-offic- all-talki- alier's first American film. This background of Parisian lowliness was in marked contrast to the glittering peacock night club scenes of pleasure's capitol which were filmed later on the same day for the picture, "Innocents of Paris." In this film Chevalier, the most popular figure of the French stage, is being directed by Richard Wallace. He will sing a dozen songs most of them in F.nglish during the course of the film. The Emil Jnnniugs' unit which has been on location oil the snowy slopes of Lake Tahoe making Alpine scenes for his new film, tentatively called "A Tale of the Alps," has returned to the studio, where interior scenes will be made. Lewis Milestone, who directed "The Racket'' and "Two Arabian Knights," Is direct iag the German star, whose featured md 1 siller Raisin i,"J G:.v I'Ve;' "Where Happiness Awaits You l!l!!!!l!!!,!!lll:!,!l!!!!l!!!!!i!l!!!,!!!'!!!iil!lll!lll!!!!!!!l!!!ll!III!il!l!l!l!!!!!l!ll s This -picture. BENNfcTT v :i IfAno . tait - J 1 I f eflgagi becom --s I A breath of the real n Wild West in this fast-actio- story of the Texas Rangers! h adventure in the inimitable Harry Carey manner! A Romance of a Texas Ranger! j Also Now Playing TARZAN THE MIGHTY THE WORLD'S GREATEST SERIAL! OGDEN THEATRE Gee But Business Is Good! 3 by exa doi |