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Show V Friday, January 18, 1929 H TIIU OGDEN DOST Popular Star Nearly Drowns in Making Underwater Scene Another THE LONE WOLFS DAUGHTER of Vances stories which has proven so interesting to screen lovers of adventure. This storv is superior to any of the stories of The Lone Wolf series as it contains more action than any of 1 o n e the others. This picture is showing at the Egyptian theatre today and Saturday. .. y. - ,- -' v.ii-.-i- 7 a Columbia's t li r i I i r. g pro luetion, ;ii iinV a mh.'bty er.in :i of I ti' t o llv whirl: is o'M: ptiun t ii'.i'iil in a nr.at theatre oi !. sl ill' .it half cornn'otcd. li:i.;vdv F-.-- Old Kstahlished (Moaners I) I j tV y .w rtsww y ' ) 4; s : - v 1lmiu- :$77 ij Superior Cleaning fl f. i f?, 5. ' s . nf tlu water. The big thrill comas where Holt ltM S to il til Utlu.tl ONv-li- l mi ken submarine, lie held a wrench in nue hand aid a ki ife ii the other. In seii.e niuirvr the oxygiii l:re feedu:i puutined ar.l ing him of ozone Unit's suit bej.Viii to T .11 with mu water. In hi anxiety to give the signal to be pallid up, ilu!t swum; his knife in such a mumur that he partly s.vmd the li:.e by wliieh he was to he hauled to the surfaeo. The si rain on the rope, when the men above turned the windlass to raise lloit, can ed it to part, at a depth of V t;,. tv niy lOtj. , H as;-- . 011 ate, tlT nulrf. Ot.'i about fifty feet. Holt made a grab for the severed tope, but it swung out of his roach. The again brought the severed end cloe and lloil made a gigantic effort to grasp it. He succeeded. pulled it downward and it to his waist. When he the. suifnce the actor was nearly exhausted from lack of air and salt water which lie had inadvertently swallowed. The underwater camera took most of the action, but ns it was not in keeping with the plot of thj picture, the sequence had to be remade. In his second attempt Holt made sure that the oxygen line was not defective and also usid his knife in such a manner that he would not .again sever the hoisting rope. Dorothy Kcvier nnd Ralph Graves support llolt, the former appears us his wife nnd the latter as his buddy in the navy. undi-ivu'Teti- ' P$k0 V-It'S? ' Scene fomlhe A COLUMBIA PRODUCTION 'tt Another of the famous Lone Wolf stories by Louis Joseph Vance has b4on made into a photodrama by Columbia Pictures and is being shown E at the Egyptian theatre today and Saturday under the title of The Lone I Wolfs Daughter. Those who have ( witnessed the previous releases of the t adventures of the cracksman will find this picture in many ways superior to? the others. It is perhaps the best the Vance stories and surely con- ofj -- adopted daughters chances of marriage to the son of an aristocratic aiul wealthy New York family, liert Lyiell is cast in the stellar role, a character which he created for the screen and one in which he has won an enviable reputation. It would be difficult to picture any other actor portraying the Lone Wolf." The production was made under the direction of Albert S. liogell with a cast including Gertrude Olmstead, Charles Gcrrard, Lilyan Tashman, Donald Keith, Florence Allen, Robert engaged in preventing his past from Elliott and Ruth Cherrington. A television set provides one of the becoming known and injuring his thrills of the picture and proved highly entertaining to the audience. Scenes showing the broadcasting and reception nf images over radio have been introduced into the action. Other highlights are un urt auction in which g many rare antiques are shown, a automobile ride over n wild stretch of road and a poignant love story. BRIDGE Senes 192829 by Wynne Ferguson Author of PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE oil to Ari to Chinese, and i she s:'iul.s Kreotings to Inr Shanghai iliemls whj recently Mteil her their fa vorite' 'moving picturcVac tress in a contest conducted by the Uhii'.a Tress of tha city. As a token of their esV teem her celestial admirers sent her a set of hand while silk pajamas, an.l reiiiie.1 tel her to pose in them and send on a photograph to the China Tress.. So here is the whole ensemble Salty, her gift and her greeting, which, as your la undry man 'can tell you$ reads from top to bottom -With best wishes to' my Chinese friends and aj Iu-- r ' ' t,jy vl .w ? ' i j. I s? ; lif isrea' i If Va W.'i Svl N' A ' ' J.rl ' Starting Sunday Wrestling Championship Tidurcs of Strangler Lewis and cm-hroider- t hair-raisin- How to Play i .7 Added Attraction CAIXY riTIITS Ins learn u 7" s?:.iiSSv rea-.he- 10NE WOlfS DAUGHTER; ;1 - 2 . 1s?! l se-im- ed Dynamite Sonnenhurg : X jv j ' COLONIAL xmrers. Sally Phipps, Fox Tlaycr Sonnenhurg - Lewis Wrestling Pictures At Egyptian Sunday F' . .... T .r Starting Sunday, t h i linnipioiiship wrestling match niituns between Dynamite Gus and Strnngl. r Ed Lewis will be hawn at the Egyptian for five days. This picture w ill be an ad led feature to the picture Mother Maihree. The result of this mat . ii was a surSminen-bur- g prise to wrestling fans, has had only a short experience ill the professional wrestling elass. llis football experience at Dartmouth helped him considerably as his flying tackle repeatedly wore I.cwi out. Snnni-nlnir- SATURDAY 7 V1 i-- t' -;r .1 Tlie House of 5 W Tit i C Cl' h 1 v ..".t,; v A yr 7 ' v.,fS i& . Scandal With Pat O'M ally. t LA Faces Forgotten With Clive. Brook Saturday Night Ol. ID IiKHVH and llis Orchestra TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Sir Hall Caine, famous novelist, went to the Isle of Man recently where a company of players, headed by NorThursday, January 21th man Kerry, made a photoplay of his Sir stirring novel, The Bondman. ('raw fords Enlarged iMHinonburg showed that he could Ilall, now an aged man, still takes combat head-loc- k the Orchestra terrible Strangler' an active interest in everything new by breaking it time utter time. and does not hesitate to permit his Refresh ment Prize Dance See the picture un-.- decide in your books to be adapted for the screen. own mind whether the present champXKSSQQCEEVB ion outclassed his more Maria Corda, who recently starred rival. Be thrifty, rend The Post. in "The Private Life of Helen of Troy, is back in the United States. f rii AiTiT lTi: Ljjr r ur Ti Miss Corda made A Woman in the j fr.L' v::i tji ;i n r Just Married Old Time Dance With Jaine Hall and Ruth Taylor. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY The Actress u cxK-ricncu- ARTICLE No. 12 As an interesting comparison with the home talent, here is a hand just played by one of the great English player at the Portland Club in London. 'As an example of strategy, clever insight into an opponent's mental processes and of doing the right thing at the right time, it is entitled to rank with the best v Example Hand No. Hearts S, 3 I Hearts A, ft 2 Club 10, 3 Diamonds 8, 4, 3, 2 Spades 10,9, 7,2 Y B Z Clubs Diamonds Spades No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid one no trump and all passed. A opened the deuce of spades, Y played the queen, B played the king ana Z won the trick with the Ace. Here is where Z rose to the occasion t like a true champion. The only way for him to go game was by creating an impression in his opponents' minds that he required a for his club suit. To accomplish this result, he led the king and then the queen of clubs and, as both A and B followed suit, neither was aware that ties other was then void of clubs. Having established the impression that he desired, that is, that he had no more clubs, Z made that impression a certainty bjr leading the king of diamonds as if in the hope that the opponents, by playing the ace, would establish dummy's queen of diamonds as a for the clubs. B, who was a very rood player, was completely fooled k--j by Z s strategy and refused to win long of diamonds. Z now led the jack of diamonds and B, still under the spell of Z's clever play, again to play the ace. Z had now accomplished his object, f he led the jack of clubs, overtook in Y's hand with the ace, and led the balance of the clubs. In this way he won and rubber, scoring six clubs, two 15 diamonds, and one spade trick. It was exceptional play by 2 and particularly clever in that B had no possible way of iKe.tectn? the strategy. Remember that the hands were concealed except ,.iall lV, 80 that B had no way of knowing ;:jthat A held the ace queen of hearts. 3 It is exceptional plays of this that make Auction Bridge such wonderful game and a sourre of Constant delight, not only to the ex- but to all classes of good, ad or indifferent. A handplayers, that is finely played or bid is just as much a master piece as a work of art and carries just s much appeal. In the preceding article two hands Keep d'j $ were given as examples of the value of bidding the longer suit first, even though it be a minor, where the hand contains two or more suits, each of which is a justifiable original bid. Here is another hand that offers the same problem: & Example Hand No. 2 Hearts K, J, 6, 4, 2 re-ent- ry Clubs Q, 7, 6 Diamonds 10, 5, 3 Spades J, 3 415 sn i. P re-fus- ed char-,,nct- er Jtt. Tlooi the rasci- - Y A Z Hearts K Club. -- s B : : America will have its first chance to see Walter Byron who has keen brought to America to play opposite Vilma Banky, in a picture he made in England just before going to Hollywood. The title is "Tommy Atkins and it was produced in London and the Egyptian desert. A, Q, 9, 3 Clubs none Diamonds A, Q, 7, 6, 4 A,K,0,4 No score, rubber game. What should Z, as dealer. Did with the foregoing hand ? According to the theory set forth in the previous article, one diamond is the correct bid. In this particular hand a no trump bid, with a missing club suit, would be very unsound. But there is also the choice of a spade or a heart bid, even though each suit is one of four cards. The objection to either of these bids, however, is that partner is very apt to leave in a major suit bid. On the other hand, the bid of a diamond with this hand is almost certain to produce further bidding. If A passes, Y should bid one heart and Y Z will make a grand slam. If Z should bid one spade, many players would pass and let Z play the hand. Y should, of course, hid two hearts over a spade bid and, if lie did, the result would be the same. Note the play of the hand at spades. The only way Z can make game at spades, with a club opening, is to discard diamonds on the first three rounds uf clul s. If he makes the mistake of trumping one club trick, he cannot make game. This chows the value of bidding the longer of two suits. 15 Clubs f, 5 Diamond 7, 4 So ides 9, 7, G. K.Q.J none Hearts Q, 6, 5, 4 Clubs 10, 7 Diamonds 8, 3 none Spades : L .e, i : .v ..in Y 7 win .!! the tricks against . 'i nTi V i ia m iTi.,iL,f!lAtnt:rirnirri:flUunip,fi Sunday Sunday presents Smiling Irish fyxs andjehing Irish Hearts SATURDAY, JANUARY 19 NEIL HAMILTON -- VICTOR FflAGlIN Buzz Barton in BELLE BENNETT -- Rough Ridin Red TED MCNAMAR- A- Srr SUNDAY Ken Maynard in nUELCLUflDN RUM JOHNSON Y0UM0 JOHN FORD - CONSTANCE faw.VOHOWM HOWARD OM, flvduaion The Upland Rider A First National Picture. as me song has sung into the hearts of every race, so will the picture capture the heart MONDAY Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes Warner Fabian's Story of Flapper Wives and Dapper in Daddies of the world. Sailors Wives TUESDAY Earth's greatest miracle Mother Love at last portrayed in all its flaming beauty with Irish wit to ease the sympathetic tears. Chicken a la King With Ford Sterling, Nancy Carrol and George Meeker. WEDNESDAY Gang War With Olive Borden. Jack Pick-for- d and Walter Iong. Chill-inStaggering, Thrilling! Drama that dares to be different. g. THURSDAY I'i1 Charles Morton, Sally Phipps, Farrell MacDonald and Tom Kennedy in "il J j! A comedy romance of a college hero who finds that his athletic trophic are no earthly use in the business world. h i!i: ADDED FEATURES hi! Ed. Grcenwell Singing Mother Machrce' Shows at 2 .T.li 5 7 9 I. M. On the Stage Shootin Irons t t i iTt Starts Jack Ludcn in Spades are trumps and Z is in defense S.hition in th- - 'J : ; Lyceum Theatre FRIDAY k "uTg , Starts 1 None Rut the Brave 3 j With Norma Shearer. WILLIAM FOX. Norman Kerry has returned from Europe where he went to make one picture 'for British International Pictures. The photoplay is Tommy Atkins," said to be a Beau Geste of the English army. It has been imported to America, and is about ready for release in this country. Hearts Problem No. Hearts none f Hearts 10, 9, 8, 4 Clubs 6, 4 Diamonds A, 10, 9 K, J, 6, 4 Spades 6 K, a 4 m daring novel by the Baroness Oreczy. Clubs A, 9, 8, 7, 5,2 Diamonds Q, 6, 5 Q, 3 Spades Hearts 3 I i. Night as her last picture in Europe, and it has been brought to America. The photoplay is an adaption of the ill SUNDAY AND MONDAY g t Copyright 1928, by Iloyle, Jr. Vive Ave. Hampton, lrop. : ,r hi-tc- & 1 '1 i'.. : 1. J. ; ITS; hi. S'-K f v V.O1' Co. 170 (J rant L ?. y'. . - r-- . j 'V, lii;h ()ti.i!ity Work. Ueliahle. I With Sally Blain and Frid Kohler. Trices: ' ' tr,YL t-k , Matinees, 3ac; Nights, 50c; Kiddies, 15c. e v |