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Show March 8, 1929 prMflV. JnTTwnjjni ft TIIE OGDEN POST ".h,ch ,cow 10 the Egyptian the- - atreslartmffSuHjJay.isal-oxpkC written by Charles I rancis ce. It is a story of a lone bis duties in spile of legal miliccnian who doggedly pursues O linen and Lois Moran play the Jrininal obstacles. George a . J, - t .4 leading roles, Mix and Ills Horse Dill Establishing Agriculture Entering Oirden Theatre Teton National Park Big Business Class After With Papin Strides brief but wholly enjoyable Signed by Coolirige incursion into other fields of filnvdom than those in which he has for many years been the bright umt shining star, Tom Mix is back in the great southwest in his latest screen presentation, in which he and Tony, "the wonder horse," cavort over familiar ground and amid their customary sur roundings. Which is a manner of saying that his new FIJO starring feature, Outlawed," now showing at the Ogden theatre, is a typical western" drama that includes a bandit gang, a bank robbery, a sheriff's posse on the trail and other elements for thrills and suspense, whereas its predecessor was laid in the desprt of North Africa and bristled with Arab tribesmen, moi ques, turbans, camels and such. In fact, Tom rode a camel in that picture and he is frank to say that he doesn't choose that method of transportation. The big saddle on Tonys back he finds far more comfortable. And the role and turban he was required to don while disguised as an Arab wen not as be coming as his famous Dig uat and western attire. Mr. Kirling has told us that East lion ln xivlc.ttheIui.' act lo line, "l hr.f-mb.- t i, ii.. fil-ji.i- dcp.iiimcnt t r p:uk-law.- l. t -- f t'ne ii.'crii-- DANCE . IVlTii.uy "Ji'i is prom iin'i t io park amnils a the date :i whnb. feu.-- n.ilieiaS paik acts i.cclvc-iroyal: the tirar.d Tclfi in tie liian.l (.inyn!i a.,d l af.iyct.c t:.owJ Acadia) ji?l ten years ciiler, l.'lj, anil the Mum. I McKinley mi r.a-ti'-n- L'-I.- feiloM ;i 'lie j . i.fia of :l'u I C: '.foil f.i .v, l.cs Ai g l!:e i! o.I.iriTS aIlNi!!..! liVCrtovk ;1r,)i),i' 'i iii i I i 1 1. 1. 1:17. a'i.ms afMi.itcd witli as-.- j, N.it Saturday, March : - nil m 1 1. 1 legion Chateau Kx-.- 1 li.-omi- s' c'trns fruit hi-it- s . si-- l.i-- l. I : 1 j 9 at the -, The Grand Teton nml tliaial Can to the value of i.s :V.l lo, ai ha. I a' :.t .smi National p.nk movcnicM 111 months end i i.it '.! the .''.'i.i, ,i!(; in I.i - history, in that !. any jiarsi !' .11, cl.a between the ini! i.ili.m of flops 'ie tr i n's league I'ooiier-- l :il '.o ecutc pavkhood nil. I its i'l.l! IMI, N w Voih, tepre'lie Mi'itnaiion. Alllici,yrh both these re til 7l.t,,H ,!,i i y inn, t'l.Ul piod-i- l ar.'r. contain unusn.niy i i i l,i- if.i l.cts y(ur anil !rpce'.ji:,.ilar nataial it :.ic, i'. iler.ii ?.eJnMi,o If'.Id. i hi, tout: ion 'I a '1 he years to gel i'i :,.!".'i'.:..'.,il a. sihi. ,1 ions of llu-..i a the canyon park proposition, four i A l o. tun liiuweis' Kxchiiiigi', lm1 r .iciis longer than was reip.rred lo t of iiili;iu,- i iaj,., bod iv ike the 'lelon park an actual fad. . l for It is also interesting t note that Cuu;fr-iuKy- S.'i;i' uili.T big Ii, sis e is East and West is West,' Mix Baid thv- Teton patk was established on the Land ;i:.d til-- ir . :;'e ate: recently in commenting upon his dash birthday of Col. William l tmly, t'u- - O'I.e.kis t a:m i s (In..), .Mil neap-lo the Sahara, "and they may remain nuius hunter, scout, ami li.ill.tn i'i l.t- - i.i'.i, a f. dei alien of more than liKI that way so far as 1 am concerned. cr, better known as thv' ii'iiTaio it 11 1'.mii i ie , iiM.t 'M,n0't,00 ; Con-- 1 Also the poet went on to observe that if fruiter days, the town of Cotly, tral I',,, t i e a int.iiii. Smith St.; Never the shall mix. I dont! mum-i- t for Buffalo Bill, is Duly a few l'niil, scilitig agent for livestock whip- suppose he was shooting at me, do miles east of Yellowstone National ping I. .vi.it aii.a in fne states, you? Like many other tourists, I park ami forms its eastern enli'iince, t'Pti.iHi'.i; lntir.tate Milk 1cmlncers, Ij hin, acting for It.V.KiS mem-- ; enjoyed my visit to the Arab country, while the Grand Teton National park Ihilml-is located only l!o miles south of its b.r-- ., but Im glad to be back at home, .l.iliHi; Washington Coop-- j In his current picture, "Outlawed, southern boundary. native I'gg ;md I'miltry The new park is in the heart of one Seattle, niemhe. x, appr.iximalc- western star is supported by a cap-nnf the great dude ranch districts of ly sltt.iHii.tm; Staple Col ion Cooper able. c&st headed by Sally Blane as the and therefore assured of n ii'ive as. oeiat ion, (.i.eenwood, Mis.,., ,;a a?d including AI Smith Wyoming Ethan Lidlaw, Barney Fufey and AlM)llV1,;t4(,Ue ,uTTL'r "I keeping H'i.MXI.DUd; (hailenge Cream and ofthe Ivtun, Butter association, Ls Angles, aph! Ferguson. It was directed by he iludo ranch of today is the uM pro innately $li;,tl0,tlO(). Fordo. gene time cattle ranch of thj past niailu Klsie Janis, with Gene Mar-Wa- y comfortable and habitable tor of iaraniount's pic- unaccustomed to the hardships of pioneer days yet who love the great and desire to spend a part of each year in the West. The term Gilda Grays first Samuel Goldwyn "dude is a local exptevsion designat-- j of photoplay, entitled The Devil Dan- ing a person who is a does ami district that particular not; cer, which comes to the Ogden theatre starting Sunday is a tale of the! carry the stigma of greenhorn,, SATURDAY is mysterious Black Lamas, or priests, tenderfoot, etc. The expression of unknown Tibet, and the virgins rapidly beeoming accepted as a word confined in their temples and bound of good standing in our language.; With Itelwi Daniel. to service of the evil gods of devil The dude ranch is the medium through A COMEDY ALSO customs which the history, traditions, W silver-mount- Harmony,' was burn in (bin. HERMAN RARER POST No. it, Amoriran Legion will gitt a i i the liiovil T N.itii'i.:l I'.c of Wyom.iig lie s .I'Ctf ful cotnlasiifi a I, ti.il lo :ivc tliis a.o .iCCiirili'ig to II M.l!C!''n1l!. made -- l .'il un.l 1 cr-a- IKing our dance coupons from the prize contest, or crr.te anyway. Public also iree; ituiud - ed : V cxh-oiis- , . J.-'- Lyceum Theatre h - , I 1 1 ! 1 SATURDAY, MARCH 9 I 1 fkxm loii)SjLrfDcot:QJkUJ,BUNDIV Blindfold, which was written by rhirles Francis Coe and directed by rhirlc Klein for Fox Films and which gt the Egyptian theatre Sunday, Zies its interest four way. Thera Mr. Hyde type characters; a highly! dramatic amnesia sequence and a love theme, of course. Officer Bob Kelly and Mary Brow-- 1 er have had an understanding. When stone policeman who doggedly puri- the story opens Mary is preparing din-r- e as a celebration of their engage- nes his duties in spite of legal crim ind obstacles; several Dr. Jekyll and ment. Buddy, the brother of Mary, Harry Carey in 1 tw-ai-n i Burning Bridges i , ! SUNDAY . MiBon Sills and Thelma Todd in The Crash er A Find National Picture. MONDAY I Howto Pity 1 BRIDGB "SAlt. Series 1928-2- ix-opl- The Devil Dancer At Ogden Sunday ue COLONIAL ; j fy Wynne Ferguson What a Niffht! Author Of PRACTICAL AUCTION Walking Back out-doo- rs non-reside- nt 9 Sue Carrol in e TUESDAY My Friend From India With Franklin Pangborn and Elinor Fair. j IMS. hr Boris. Jr. GootW ARTICLE No. 20 times these articles have the Auction Bridge that are held in London, England. These competitions arouse the greatest interest and it is nothing Bnuiual for the number of contestants to nnmber close to ten thousand. It would be difficult to arouse that amount of interest here: just why, is hard to my. Perhaps the English are more studious ami enjoy working out these Several mentioned com-petitio- Diamonds, 4, 2; Clubs, A, K, Ql J, Mh ns 3. Z Y 24 and A B 27 la rubber A, game. Z bids One "Two Diamonds"; Y, Three aubs"; B, Three Hearts"; Z, Four Clubs; A, Four Hearts". What should Y now say, holding Spadea, 9, 8, 7; Hearts, 7: Diamond, 6; Oubs, 9,8, 7,6, S, 4, 5. 2? 4. At love all in first game, what should Z bid, holding Spades, 9, 8; 10; 10, 6; Diamonds, A, drcf th'old picturesque West, Through Harry Hervey, the Oricn-an- d Ital student who wote the story, Gildar and future generations, inas been enabled to secure authentic Prospnt Tfca park inciujt.s the spectacular museum pieces from Tibetan temples No-Trum- terljr bisdte"; that is, by K.Q.J? the correct bid In each case was adjV a 1 one game: Z Y nil and A B udged to be the one chosen by the 27 in second game. Where Z bid "One argest number of competitors. This Diamond" and A No Bid"( what method was found to be unsatisfactory, should Y say holding Spadea A. 6, 2; however, and the correct bids qre now A, Diamonds, & 10 7, 6b sd ple guards of her affection for a young Lama, or priest. The girl was presumably traced by the Devil worshippers, for she was finally found dead in Bombay. I five Hcnrtgj 6.' At love all in rubber game, what are selected because their standing as experts. should Z bid, holding Spadea K, J, 10, The following hands make up the 7, 6, 5, 2; Hearts, 8, 7; Diamonds, latest of these competitions. Look them ubaK? over carefully and make up your mind f. At love all in rubber game, where what you would do in each instance. the bidding was, Z, One Diamond"; The writer will give his opinion in the A. "No Bid": Y, Three Hearts; B, aext article, the decision of the English "Four Clubs; Z, Four Hearts; A, decided by judges, who a majority vote of I The Crash Comes To Lyceum Sunday dj,7;a plebiscite vote of "Five Oubs; Y, Five Hearts, what the competitors. A comparison of these should B now say, holding Spades, views with that of the reader should 6! 8; Diamonds, 6; &J, 10,A, K,4;J.Hearts, prove most interesting. 10,7, 6? Z is always the dealer and the other 8. At love all in rubber game, what are Z tad, holding Spades . A, K; should around as table the sitting jforen Hearts, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 4; Diamonds, K, J, 10, S; Clubs, 10? Y I 9. A B one game; no score In second B I A game. Where Z bids One Club" and A doubles, what should Y say, holding Z I Spades, A, 7. 6, 4; Hearts, K. 5; Di- (DEALER) monds, Q; Clubs, Q, I. 7. 6, 8, 3? 10. Z Y 18, A B nil in rubber earns. PRIZE HANDS Z bids One Spade and A tTwo . 1. A B one game; Z Y 8 and A B 10 Hearts". What should Y say holding second game. Where the bidding Spades, none; Hearts, Q, 10, 6. S, 2: Z, One A, "No Diamonds, A, K, 7, 4, 3; Clubs, A, 8, 5? 51 Y Two Diamonds"; B, "Two 11. At love all in rubber game, where Spades": Z, Two what should A, Z bids One "Three Spades"; Y and B. "No A say, holding Spades, Q, I, 10, 6; Bid"; whrt should Z say, holding Spades, Hearts, K; Diamonds, A, 4; Clubs, V K. 8, 6, 4; Diamonds, A; 10, 9, 6, 3?. ! 12. Z V 28,' A B nil in rubber game. 2, Z Y one game:, Z Y nil and A B What should Z bid, holding Spades. 4; i. vi? lec2nd P- - Whrt should Z bid, Hearts, K, J, 9, 8, 7. 6, 5, 4, 2; Dia ding Spades, K, 2; Hearts, K, 6; monds, 6, 3; Clubs, 4? judges No-Trum- p; No-Trum- p, A,, abK,Q,J,10,5? Answer to Problem No. 23 Hearts none Clubs 10, 5, 3, 2 8 Diamonds A, 10, 7 Spades Heart. 9, 8 Oubs-- K, waraonds none SptdM-Q- ex-scho- ol and the V Y B tA t ,9,6 Z Hearts Hearts 10 Club. -- J, 8,6, 4 Diamonds 9, 3 5 Spades Q, 6 Clubs A, Q Diamonds 10, 6 8, 4 Spades tramps and Z is in the lead, lead the ace of dubs. Z should then lead can Y Z win seven of the eight the four of spades and the play is the same as before. .kgauwt any defense? ... . A should lesd eiht 01 Paea- - A Suppose at trick three, covzr the eight with the the six of spades. Y should win this am!? Pa6 or (b) play the six of trick with the seven of spades and then lead the ace of spades. B should discard A covers nine with the six of dubs and the ten of heart. the rfWSuppe hould play the ten and Z should discard the six of hearts. Y B ?ve.. Y should how pUy should then lead the eight of diamonds. If B plays the nine of diamonds. Z wins tneqi toa the trick with the aing. the balance of the tricks. If B plays the is the seven five of diamonds, Y takes the trick and V cf cm!! Potwin 'hich Z must with the leads a dub, thus enabling Z to win the ' v , Z must balance of the tricks. suiL following ao Queen of hearts on which (b) Suppose at trick one, A play the Jitouid discard the five of dubs, A six of spadea Y should play the seven Z to win the trick. the fn.??win6,uit. Z should now lead of spades and allow four of spades the lead then Y should Z wins ani next the 0?ade, two next spade tricks wins the vn of and Y ?ck!Jrith B should of ace spades. ten the with the six of hearts tkli oa and the ten dubs of four the ford to make discard tao he first discard should of hearts. Z should discard the su of U kut the second diranfe,Kt.cui A Lpf r ta i Sff? Bet rr H InfA pa..ua it t. j:. ox aia-I- s ? diamonds are good, therefore, Y Z must win the tricks. bJ?tae at trick three, A should lead hearts. Z should win ick with the queen of hearts and eitSjw S,!1 If B plays the five of diamonds. Y takes the the trick and puts Z in the lead wnthdiamakeithe now Z and ace of dubs mond and heart tricks. PUdb gto trick way. Y Z must win all the the king of dubs. Thelma Todd, newest of cinema teachleading ladies, is an er, yet one would hardly expect her to be teaching Milton Sills to turn a flap-jac- k by throwing it into the air from a frying pan. Nevertheless, it happened. Miss Todd is Sills leading lady in his latest First National starring picture, The Crash, which comes to the theatre on Sunday. While the picture was being filmed in the High Sierras, the star was initiated in the art of flapjack turning by Miss Todd. Sills can role a cigaret with one hand. He plays tennis and golf and even pilots an airplane. He can stand on his head and turn a somersault But never had he mastered the art of tossing a flapjack. The Crash" is a story of railroad-- I ing in the High Sierras and was adapted from the story of the same name by Frank L. Packard. Eddie Cline directed. The supporting cast includes William Demarest, Wade Boteler, Yoia dAvill, Fred Warren, DeWitt Jennings and Sylvia Ashton. Ly-ceu- m I being more or less in the way, is sent out for ice cream. He runs into some thieves in the act of robbing a store and is killed. The shot takes Kelly and Mary to the scene, which becomes a dramatic one. Mary bears up with difficulty, while Kelly throws his energies into the capture of the recalcitrants. He catches the killer after a week's hunt, but loses his case and reputa tion in a fixed court. Undaunted, he continues his chase, gets into a mixup with crooks and is bludgeoned with a revolver. Mary, who followed him to the rendexvous, sees her lover crumple under the blow. Her mind snaps. While in her amnesic condition she is made into a dupe by three very clever Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde crooks. Hie rest of the story deals with her escapades as a beautiful and fashionably dressed coquette and decoy for jewelers, and the determined efforts of to unravel the tangled her mystery of the story, capture his ro: and redeem his reputation. In the role of Policeman Kelly is George OBrien, cast in a character that fits like a glove. Mary Brower is played by that talented young actress, Lois Moran. Its her first opportunity to go the limit in a sophisticated part since Sharp Shooters. The high class jewelry thieves, who otherwise lead respectable lives and conduct legitimate businesses, are played by Earle Foxe, Fritz Feld and Craufurd Kent Andy Clyde and John Kelly play important parts. The second leads in the production go to those two latest Fox finds, Don Terry and Maria Alba. They play Buddy Brower and the nurse. With Edmund Burn and William V. Mong. characterization. COMEDY THURSDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Three Week-End- Lewis Stone and Alma Rubens in s Fine Clothes With Clara Dow. NEWS AND COMEDY FRIDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY law-abidi- Seventeenth Ward Wins From Logan Ransom Starring Emil Jennings. This famous alars greatest cattle thieves and other criminals. There are still many picturesque char- acters of the pioneer days in the region, although the people living farmers and there are stock growers. The Teton mountains were landmarks from the earliest pioneering days. Washington Irving mentioned them in Astoria and also in his book on the travels of Captain Bonneville. As early as 1843 the ascent of the Grand Teton was discussed by moun-- l tain climbers, although it was not' until 172 that the first recorded climb was attempted. The mountain-er- s, N. P. Langford, first superintendent of Yellowstone National park, and James Stevenson of the Hayden sur-j-p vey, forerunner of the U. S. geological survey, believed they reached the top of the Grand Teton, but from their description of the peak it now appears that they climbed one of the high sister peaks, mistaking it for the Grand Teton. The first successful climb of this mountain was made by W. O. Owen and three companions in August, 1898, and then it was not climbed again for 25 years. It is one of the most difficult peaks in the country to climb. Loin Wilson in Sins of (he Fathers by glacers, nnJ evtn today! them being airtiqubn.Amoog hCT' carved there are many glaciers still hanging! things she has the real costume of a in the cirques and rocky gorges of the. callreal Devil Dancer. This girl was mountains. The park is about 3! miles ed Takla, which is the name Miss lung and from 4 to 5 miles wide, with Gray has given to the character she a total area of about 150 square miles. impersonates. The author met her in On the west it borders the Jarkson India whence she fled to escape death Hole country, which in the early days' upon the discovery by the Tibetan tem- of the West was a hiding place for I WEDNESDAY SUNDAY AND MONDAY His Private Life Eddie Gibhonsand Lee Iiarlen Featuring Adolphe Menjou, U. S. Smith NEWS AND COMEDY r . P Today and Saturday fit E TWO GREAT STARS In a Great Picture From a GREAT STAGE PLAY! CARL LAEMMLE Presents 'U GEORGE SIDNEY ra1 ' . $ Sit GUufc JI UN Er JEAN IIERSIIOLT in the Famou Comedy Drama by IIOFFMAN AARON Ogden will be represented at the mens final tournament in Salt Lake with two teams, North Ogden and the Seventeenth ward organizations. The latter team, which was the runner-u- p to the North Ogden aggregation at the tournament held recently at the W'eber gymnasium, won their right to participate in the finals by defeating the championship Fourth ward team of Logan Saturday night. Ji The game was a hotly contested affair with only a margin of two points for the winners when the final gun f wl sounded. The score was 19 to 17. M vcan A me as molt Esther Ralston, blond feature player, if from a theatrical family and started her own career as a baby in her mothers arms. Supported by Gary Cooper, Paramount featured player, is six feet two inches tall. ;s WEARY RIVER George Lewis Sam Hardy and a Large Cast. lie was the Great Canning King until his own employees tied the can to him! FUNNY! SPEEDY! DRAMATIC! if; cop-lov- er Sung By GENE AUSTIN $ 9 K i ... ADDED Collegians ON SALE TODAY! An ordinary artist would make this a wonderful record. With Gena Austin singing it, you must have it. Glen Piano Co. Bros.-Rober- ts Comedy Fox News Iialliday at the Dig Wurlitzer. No Raise in Prices! m eGYPcian IV r' ITT- L Sharon Lynn SHOW PLACE OF UTAH - laomtegm wtami |