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Show Friday, February 8.u THE OGDEN POST SCREEN STAGE pronounced a flawless picture. All the characters portrayed in Harriet Needier Stowes novel of the same name are seen in this picture; and Director Ilarry Pollard deserves praise for the way in which he has blended the drama, pathos and comedy. The picture is entertaining, historical, and presents fine accuracy. geog-raphic- AMUSEMENT WHAT'S GOING ON S UNCLE TOMS CABIN - talkies showing PARAMOUNT Starting Sunday, Paramounts new in InPowell William and Doris Clive Kenyon Brook, Evelyn Brent, terference," Eddie Cantor in a talking comedy and Ruth Etting singing the latest song hits. EGYPTIAN Now playing, Uncle Tom's Cabin; starting Sunday, Jack Ilolt in Submarine. OGDEN Now playing, Hoot Gibson in King of the Rodeo; Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, double bill, Hero of the Circus and The al Four-Flushe- r. COLON I A L Saturday, IUn Tin Tin in Land of the Silver Fox; Sunday and Monday, Marion Davies and William Haines in Show People; Tuesday and Wednesday, Jack Holt, Doris Hill and others in Ava- lanche; Thursday and Friday, Walter Hagen, Johnny Hamm and others In Green Crass Widows. LYCEUM Saturday, Ted Wells in Crimson Canyon; Sunday, Alan Hale and others in Skyscraper"; Monday, Virginia Lee Corbin and others Bare Knees; Tuesday, Rex, the horse, in Guardians of the Wild; Wednesday, Norman Kerry and Lewis Stone in Foreign Legion; Friday, Dorothy Phillips and Earl Metcalf in Remember. DunAMERICAN LEGION CHATEAU Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, bar DcWeiller Producing Co. presents the comedy, The Top Sergeant. WHITE CITY GARDENS Dancing every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Music by Mell Little and his Jolly Jesters. Talking Films Are Explained Just how talking motion pictures are filmed at the motion picture studios was explained today by Manager HarUNCLE. TOMrtlled down Me riven ry B. Ashton of the Paramount theatre feme from UNCLE TONI'S CABIN 4 VuntKSAL MAtJ target when he announced the playing of the movie, InterThey are all there, Uncle Tom and Simon Igree; Virginia Grey as Eva. Paramount lie announced Sunday as Eliza and Eva and Topsy and Marks, Mona Ray ns Topsy, Lucien Littlefield ference. feathe lawyer, and Aunt Ophelia and Si- as Marks, James Lowe as Uncle Tom. the starting date. The picture film known well As-tplayers four tures and bloodhounds Roche John as St. Clare, Gertrude mon Legree and the all the old, familiar characters of as Mrs. St. Clare and the balance in the principal roles. Evelyn Brent, Uncle Toms Cabin," at the Egyptian ot the long cast are all outstanding Clive Brook, William Powell, and Doris Unid in individual performances that will Kenyon. theatre, in the The filming of talking motion picversal of that name Lecome traditional with the passing of which is showing for the last time, time. tures, differs greatly from the ordihe said. The big scenes of Eliza crossing nary producing method, today and Saturday. to be have technical problems bo il the futile to go into the icc; the death of IJttle Eva; Many It would now employed The method on what we consider the master stupendous scenic shots of La Bello solved. and which picture of the screen. It has been Riviere, the immortal river boat; the at the Paramount studio scenes for filmed with a carefulness os to de- Shelby, St. Clare and Ijfgree homes; prevailed in filming the like this: is something tails and perfection of cast that defy the tavern scenes and the other nu- Interference We will assume that we are watchcomparison with any other epic cin- merous settings are integral parts of ema effort. ing the shooting of a scene for Interthis incredibly big production. Stu-mference." We see Roy J. Pomeroy, the Tn Director Harry Pollard should The photography by Charles rendilaurels the director, sitting in a chair giving last and his the for is notable, groupgo lighting powerful minute instructions to the players. tion of Harriet Beecher Stowes novrj ing being artistically perfect. doors swing shut at Pomeroys Giant discould not we we a skillful blending of dramas, pathm., might Try as domincomedy, coupled with pictorialiy per- cover a single flaw in this picture. It command. A peculiar silence a then Now whispand ates the fect scenes. stage. s, aside from splendid entertainment, The cast is so splendidly distributed graphically instructive from the view- ered conversation is heard. Voices trail Incandescent lamps that euch member should rceeive indi- point of historical and geographical off strangely. vidual mention; Margarita Fischer as accuracy. Even the extras look1 flood the set. Strange camera tanks booths . . .crouch on the Eliza Arthur, Edmund Carew as their parts, which is saying a great sound-proset. of the Microphones are susedge George Harris, George Siegmann as deal. pended over the players heads. SiLAUGHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY LOUISE FAZENDA SIGNED FOR lence. It grows oppressive, stifling. There is .a man located in a tiny GIVES CHARACTER INSIGHT AT CHRISTIE TALKING PLAYS room at the top of the set. lie watch-e-s SHOWING OF THE DUMMY" Louise Fazenda has been signed by of the players on the the Men who laugh heartily may be A1 Christie for two of the Christie set andposition their voices.' He regulates Paramount release, Talking Plays for trusted." is said through that hears everything which will be filmed within Such is the observation of the the first of known as the He is horns. giant selection the next few weeks, when a pyschology of laughs and their per- lias been made of one of the plays mixer. The old familiar cry of camera! petrators made by Robert Milton, mo- which have been secured in which to tion picture director. Blilton has just been supplanted by interlock! has feature her. the cameras and recording completed a series of previews of an meaning Miss Fazenda has been one of tho machines are to be synchronized and comedy, The Dummy, busiest of the since the stars talking which he directed. These were vocal She first set ready to go. A bell rings. Everypictures came in. shown before various audiences near The scene starts. registered effectively in Warners thing quiet.word Hollywood with curious results on The Terror, followed by her role spoken by the playEvery The on film disc. recorded ers is laughology. in Noahs Ark and Stark Mad, Hearty laughers execute their and is now a talking role in The slightest noise made by tripping over a chair or knocking on wood is pickmirth with the eyes and whole body as Desert Song. A ed up by the sensative mikes. well ns the vocal cords and they are Mil-to- n photo-electra cell, cell, tiny, light usually generous sympathetic, Neil Hamilton will he heard for the transmits the eloquent nuances of the observes. on the screen in the voices into unimpressive, players' Laughter, especially at motion pic- first time drama of Central East Afri- minute lines of gray and black and ture performances, is a sure indication The Woman Who Needed Kill- white. Tiny lines, less than one tenth For instance, we have ca, of character. Burianova and Clive Brook of an inch in length, delicate shadings observed that the man who laughs in ing. in are cast of this .production, of light; warm voices on cold film is the his throat, with an almost straight which is directed by Rowland the result, he concluded. being is face, usually shrewd and cautious, V. Ia'c. in and not always Mr. Hoover isnt at the wheel yet, his methods. Daniel Boone is buried at Frank' but anyhow he has his license to drive. Boston Transcript. fort, Ky. ' A syllable went A. W. 0. L. recently Ill i:i; and threw an entire talking picture out The near-tra-g of synchronization. tdy happened when part of a word spoken by Ruth Chattertnn in the talking production, The Doctor's Secret," was lost in the maze of film in the west-coacutting rooms. There hours were devoted to a diligent search before the lost syllables, recorded on a film only a few inches in length, was all-talki- r - Submarine Comes To Egyptian Sunday the Egyptian theatre Sunday. It resembles a huge white tub with a door at one end. The pressure and air within the tank regulated from without and registered by meters. The most exciting moment shows Jack Holt descending the full depth of 400 feet a few yards at a time to allow him to get used to the pressure. The audience sees the heavy boots pounds twelve weighing twenty-fou- r pounds of lead forming the soles of each. These weights carry the diver down and tend to overcome the buoy-enc- e of the water. When once at the wreck the diver is shown crawling over its surface signaling to the men entrapped within. When he receives an answer he phones for the oxygen line and the audience is treated to a view of the manner in which it descends and is attached to the vessel. The scene then cuts to the interior of the submarine. The men are nearly overcome by lack of oxygen. One has lost his mind and imagines himself drowning; another is unconscious. The captain is counting out bullets to see if there are enough to go around. The oxygen enters the boat. The crew brightens up. The men drink in air as though it were water. These scenes are tremendous. They the spectator. are dynamic and The picture was grip under the direction of Frank Capra with Jack Holt, Dorothy Kevii-Graves heading the cast. r and Nancy Carroll and Jan worked together in Skubert & comedies in New York before signed contracts with Paramo-- , appear before the cameras. Utah's Favorite Sonj The Utah Trai' Come in and hear t! number made famoi von the radio. Just released on I- Ilecori and Sheet Music, The difficulties encountered by divers in trying to reach the lower depths are forcibly presented in Columbias mighty drama of the sea, The picture in entitled Submarine. one of its most thrilling moments or widely-heralde- super-producti- de-tu- ar of ue OH SUBMARINES shows several divers trying to reach a wrecked submarine embedded 400 feet below the surface. At 200 feet the pressure overcomes one. He loses consciousness and bleeds at the mouth. Through the window in his helmet the audience is allowed to see the mans face as he descends. The effect is highly draamtic. The precaution taken to prevent injury to the man is shown. He is raised slowly to allow the body to adjust itself to the pressure, then upon reaching the surface is placed in a compression chamber until it is safe for him to come out into the natural air. One of these chambers is shown in Submarine, which is coming to ic all-talki- ng ovcrly-scrupulo- us st Dancing discovered. COLONIAL Tomorrow Nile Till 1:00 A. M. SATURDAY Land of the Silver Fox Get Ready for the Fun! With Kin Tin Tin. SUNDAY AND MONDAY Admission 35c Show People With Marion Davies and William Haines. Sensational TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Avalanche With Jack Holt. Doris Hill, Baclanoru and John Darrow. An 4:156:30 S:45 P. M. Matinees to 5 p. m 35c; Nights, 50c; Kiddies, 15c. Shows THURSDAY AND FRIDAY mmm Green Grass ' Mammoth Mammoth Titanic A Screen Marvel Huge Gigantic A Dramatic Treat for All Epochal Sensation Drama Action Humor Pathos Thrills Thousands have seen it the past few days. miss it Today and Saturday! , Dont Zane Grey's Widows Thrilling "Utah's Finest and largest Rallroom With Walter Hagen. Johnny Ilarron, Gertrude Olmstcad and Hedda Hooper. "Pick o the Pictures HI! Mil !!!!l!!l!lii tZZTT. at 2 Last Times Today and - ft C SI |