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Show L 1 Friday, February 1, 1929 THE OGDEN lOST starring June Collier and Conrad Nagel npn at the Egyptian theatre today and to is JH1 come through with one of the biggest actors the and ratrrow motion current 5es of the picture year... lied Wine is a of modern life among the ounger mary picture VIT17 II Ii vL s V traffic-comed- ried set. Vn Stroheim. banquet is spread in the palace at Ucgiiu td'erg on tin- occn-io.if the I'll I'it l::i I of V.l'lincc Widfrum-Ehrh.to H.gin.i spir.Mi r quci-i- NANCY CAItKOI I. COMES HOME IOU VACATION AFTER JIOI.IA WOOD Sl'CCESSES Carroll, three years ago Nancy "l'.y a girl in the second row of a Tlio prince in of "ii bo n..w one of ltro.niaay Walter trai-.Bn.n, Mi-- - l!i. l i;g!i'i'.-- t iilelnitics ..f Hollywood, by pel S aiiMVis leading man, and the iieeii has arrived in Now York for a va- is pk:i ! ly Scei.a Owi n. ji.it ion. It w.s Mi s Carroll's first Ve Ls lave beiii spent in pivpar- - v ac;uien in fourteen months, during for thls.uhiil. t i;i lias played ill nine in; the sit sequence, the more than two lem- - f.lm.s. died layers seated in tho great ban-Mbs Can oil w ill he hero in time for ,i:K.t hall being individually fitted with the opiuiii): if her latent picture, The pciial wardiebe. jVi!f i.f W..I1 Sliect," slurring George in E.nvivft, scheduled fur the liiulto thv- Tlie silling ilse!f is thibcr.-iltliv extreme, the decorations, linens, at re o:i Saturday. She has just fin- iliina and silverware hiiug the fine-- t islu-p!am.r in Close Harmony," obtainable. This atmos; here, height-- ! with Ch.ulcs Buddy Rogers. ein I y the dixs uniforms of various military mots and the extravagant Our piercer arrest urs eudiirud a lot gowns if the ladies, is ixpeeted to of hardships but they never had to sit i iva'e an effoet of mugiiifieenoe that in a cold lam to watch a football game. will overshadow Yon Stroheim's most Star. Imliauipolis lavish fforts in previous picture. Eiich Paramount Screen to Talk February 10 The - Technical engineer of tin Western Electric company are working night ami day inrtullirg the new niiipnit nt anvtliii fir talking pictures at tho Manathcutie, it is announced by ger Hairy 1!. Ashton. Tho Paramount sc re on will talk beginning Sunday, February Id. with an idctv.ro Interference." Ihe Indians wire oi.!y attempting to All tho theatres in tho U Marcus hum the i:u Indies tin y b.ad just been proEnterprises uro being equipped to Ashhearing! Mr. sent "talkiis, according to IA 111 1 11 I eh. I , , ; j ai-,- i : lo-tim- as . 1 1 v -- w if. , 1, i served with all royal hniiipu-lThe littlv girl who ruptured tho ad- the po:.ip and eerituouy that distia- miration of Prince C. verge of Eng- guislud mart filiations in Germany land during his recent viit to Holly- in the r period, is being filmed wood seems adopt at catching all the as one if the most impressive scenes luscious movie plums as well. of ijuien Kelly Gloria Swansons York society new This beautiful under the direction of. jiitme, girl will next be seen opposite Conrad Nagel in lied Wine, which is dey scribed by Fox Films ns a picture of modern life among the younger married set. Miss Collyer enacts the demure little wife of Conrad Nagel who rescues him from the wiles of designing flappers and the ure of wine and night life. When a little more than u year ago friend an suggested admiring Tom Almeet that June Collyer lan Dwan, the noted motion picture director, then in New York making East Side West Side, she eagerly consented, feeling that to take part in a movie would be a pleasant interlude from the usual round of parties .J - i ... and teas. She was then known as W:. Dorothea Ileermance, daughter of of wealthy lawyer and Dan Collyer, famous stage comedian. As a result, she was given the role of the society girl in that picture and Fox Picture ACE OF ALL ACTION STARS June Collyer and Ccr.rad Nagel in Red Wine made such an excellent impression IN STUNNING ADVFNTURK! comes that a long term eontruct was offered. again :Jtxge Collyer, who is featured with day and Saturday, Few girls would have hesitated ' to onrad Nagel in Red Wine, which through with one of the biggest roles Tom Mix and Tony lead a handful of accept, but Miss Collyer did, for it g ing at the Egyptian theatre to- - in the current motion picture year! meant giving up an assured social Cowboys to Thrilling Victory! position in New York society in exNOW lLAYIN(J! change for the grind of studio work ADDED ATTRACTIONS and the necessity of living far away Taman (he Mighty No. 11 from her home and friends. But the Comedy, And Morning Came" lure of acting was so inbred that, much thrilled and excited over her new adventure, June Collyer and her mother were soon on their wruy to Hollywood. Since that time she has rnpidly mounted the rungs of movie fame by Always the Rest for the Ogden Guest successive good performances in WoSeries m-2by man Wise, Four Sons, Hangmans In her House, and Me, Gangster. to she he role is said better present PRACTICAL AUCTION BR1DGB" than ever before and to justify her elevation to stardom which occurred A tli-AV- , nm.-ic- al l g lI m i t ton. n , 1 pre-wa- ex-Ne- w i j frf. j i tragi-coni-ed- Ablaze With Smashing Fury! COLONIAL Tense With Terrific Action! SATURDAY Their Hour Witli Dorothy Scbastnii. SUNDAY AND MONDAY SONY grand-daught- HcgKars of Life ssmsi er With Wallace Beery. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY fire-eatin- g How to Play Little Wild Cat With Audery THURSDAY AND FRIDAY OGDEN THEATER BRIDGE Ferris. Illowls by Choice With (Tarie Windsor and William Haines. 9 Wynne Ferguson QOm. d . Copyiisbt 1928, by Hoyle, Jr. upon ARTICLE No. 14 in- - iter its completion. B $4 The showing took place in the pro jeetion room of a Hollywood studio, and the picture was Redskin, starring Richard Dix. Curious to view the picture in which they had appeared, and even more curious to heaf the sound box from which, they had been told, Indian melodies wouk be played in accompaniment the red men comprised as unusual a group of critics as ever ventured to give a motion picture opinion. As scene after scene was enacted, as Zamecniks music score came forth from the sound box, officials closely watched the stolid faces of their audience. But there was little to glean from the inscrutable countenances, and the producers could only wait and wonder. The final fade-owas reached, the last strains of music lingered in the Deductive bids are interesting and Hearts A, 6, 4, 2 Clubs 6 but every good player should Diamonds A, 8, 4 been the alert for such opportunities ad take advantage of them. Here ia a A, 7, 6, 5, 2 Spades 'haed that shows tne necessity for being Be on the lookout for hands of this rpe and don't hesitate to take a go the alert: d wiance. even with a suit, if s Y the bid betters your chance for game B and offers no great danger of a heavy : A Z : penalty. Should you bid the longer of two V Hearts suits, irrespective of their suit value, K.Q, 8,3 each a justifiable original bid, or should Qubs Q, 10 Diamonds Q, 10, 9, 7, 5, 3 you bid the suit of nigher value first, even though it be the shorter suit? Spades J No score, rubber game. Z dealt and That question still bothers many players A one spade, Y passed and and is the subject of much argument. Pised. twobid clubs. Z now bid two For example, consider the following A bid two spades. Y bid three hand: diamonds and B passed. What should Hearts A, J, 10, 9 Z do? Should he try for game at dia Clubs K, 10, 9, 5, 3 Diamonds A, Q, 9, S ponds or should he bid three hearts ad try for game in that suit? none Spades ' Came at diamonds looks hopeless No score, rubber game. What should the because Y Z would lose three, probably dealer bid? The proper bid is one dub. Joiir tricks. On the other hand, it takes Then if overbid, show the diamonds, j less trick for game at hearts than and partner has an accurate picture of Stjdiamonds; therefore game might your hand. He knows that you have a d d club suit and a sadly be possible at hearts and not at ; diamonds. Also if Z does bid three diamond suit; otherwise, had the suits V hearts and ia doubled, he can very been of equal length, you would have teasilv bid four diamonds. In other preferred diamonds to clubs. On the a three heart bid offers a better other hand, if you first bid diamonds gchfcnee for game than diamonds and and then bid the clubs, your partner Nout any great danger. has no way of determining which suit iter analyzing these facts, Z bid you prefer. All he can do is to guess. A bid three spades, Y As guesses are more often wrong than i!iAAlr?efourhearts. hearts and all passed. In the right, it is much safer to tell partner at al play of this hand Y Z just made once which suit you prefer for trumps hearts and thereby scored a game by always bidding your longest suit on rubber pat possible tne first round, Here is an end play that was given fttwhich hid they woi. d four odd. Ys hand was as follows : a problem in the preceding article: di&cult, four-car- dia-nonds- , . five-car- : four-car- Answer to Problem No. 16 Itnrts labs K.6,4.2 Hearts J, 3 Clubs 10,9.3,2 & Diamonds 3 Spades B Z 110 trump and Z is in the How can Y Z win six of the eight re. ,are - against any defense? Solution: Z should lead trick in . uqc-n- a club, win-th- r (discards. One of these should be f hearts and the other must ten dknionds. He cannot ' wjd a spade or another heart or 4 spades and hearts will be good. Vi At the fourth trick, Y should lead of diamonds, forcing Ain the I a?j the jack. A cannot lead a 0,1 Z can win two heart tricks. I, therefore, to lead a spade. ns du trick with the king and the five of spades, again forcing 7 the lead. A now has left only the ' of hearts, so no matter feds them, Y Z must win the ipalaece of the tricks. Problem is an easy one but UP, frequently that you should vn r,.tar the principle Of throwing the lead. Many a c;ante and r i,s won W that method so be on k . r? ,0ut for similar opportunities. hand was given as a rJrf, yur ability to bid hands at to arrive at a slam Lid Yps r felt jf3,ny W1 Sews ! n,wr to Problem Hearts -- n, A O" " 6.2 No. 17 : Y : A : Z : B i i Hearts A, K. 5 Clubs A, Q. 10 Diamonds K, 10, 8, 7, 5 Spades , A SCREEN MIRACLE t laugh at Topsy, cry YOU Little Eva, hate Si mon Lcgr.ec, pity Uncle Tom, thrill at Eliza's escape across the ice.1 w," . .. c:. 1 i I r Lose Yourself in Wonder the vast breadth and scope of human passions as written by an inspired pen and here PERFECTLY visualized for the first time after 75 years. At tho magnitude we beg of you let anything you have ever thought- - heard or seen of any form of pnaluction of UNCLE TOMS CABIN prevent your seeing the first real presentation of the WORLD'S GREATEST DRAMA. This is the OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. i- - f. t. DO NOT NEVER BEFORE has Mrs. Stowe's Immortal Drama of human passion been presented to the public AS SHE WROTE IT! FEBRUARY 2 t A Treat for the Whole Family! 6 TWO YEARS Featuring Jack Holt, William Powell and Fred Kohler. IN THE MAKING! Jesse James e On this trick A should discard icuce of hearts. Y should now lead gace and kihg of clubs. B follows un Z is forced to make one dis- I, the nine of hearts. A must make Two Years in the Making . A Harry Bollard Production . S ih- ; Fred Thomson in Clubs J, 7, 5 Diamonds A, Q A, Q, 9, 8, 2 Spades Ys hand with the Hi SUNDAY Hearts A, 10, 9 Clubs 8,5 Diamonds 6 K, 5 Spades s'' f; Cost $2,000,000 Lyceum Theatre Pioneer iv A ut SATURDAY, ' Carl Laemmles (Ircatcst Achievement ed. The Vanishing Y : A y yj- 2 P. M. A MIRACLE Zane Greys Hearts Q, 8, 7, 5 Clubs A, K. Q 4 Diamonds none Spades none monds J, 10 9, 8 Starting Sunday r INDIANS REVIEW REDSKIN AT PARAMOUNT HOLLYWOOD STUDIO To discover what reaction the newer phase in motion pictures of Technicolor and synchronized sound recording would have upon a more prim-- , tive people, reservation Indians were the guests recently at a private showing of one of the new productions in which they themselves had appear- - 7 K, The story of a man who lived by his wits and his guns for 11 long years. MONDAY Mary Astor in THRILLS The Hit of the Show Iast-minu- te A HARRY POLLARD PRODUCTION. 7 No score, rubber came. Z bid one diamond, A passed, Y bid one spade and B parsed. Z now bid two no trump, A passed, Y bid three no trump and B passed. How should Z and Y t.id, their Hands from now on so that thev can arrive at a little slam by sound bidding? Solution: Z should now bid four hearts, to show his partner that he can take care of the first round of hearts, at least. A will pass and Y should now bid five diamonds to show his partner that he holds the top diamonds. If B passes, Z is now in the happy position of being able to bill six clubs, to show the dub trick, ar.d when A passes, Y should bid six no trumps. Y Z can easily make this bid; in fart a grand slam if A opens dal's. When playing Contract and you hold such a big hand, be on the alert for slam possibilities and don't stop bidding, when you can give valuable information by doing so. until you have Lid for the slam or are sure that it cannot be made. Harris torn from his bride; Eliza crossing resthe ice; Its TUESDAY at the falls; the fight for the child; cue a Universal Picture Uncle Tcm sold down Mrs. Wallace Reid. Reed Howes and Wallace Beery in the river; tragic slave auction; Cassies amazing story; the passing of Uncle Tom; soldiers to the rescue. Hell Ship Bronson WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY DRAMA The Greatest Air Spectacle of the Age, the Sweetest Lore Story of This Era Lilac Time Featuring Colleen Moore and Gary Cooper. FRIDAY Ranger the Dog in Tracked ragyrjpq Pick o' the Pictures' ( Shows 0 GIGANTIC fi LAVISH 0 Vr at 24:156:308:15 P. M. ADMISSION Matinees to 5 P. M., 35c; Nights, 50c; Kiddies, 15c COME EARLY, PLEASE! HUGE W Z. I I1' Y |