| OCR Text |
Show The Crowds; which assembled Thursday night of last week and Monday night of this week show that the peo- s pie of the "Greater" Delta coun- 1 try realize and appreciate the ; latest and best there is to be ' had in the picture world and also al-so appreciate our efforts to put The Princess on a par with the best play houses of the land. We have secured the Paramount pictures , at a considerable advance in cost but believe they will be fully appreciated ap-preciated by the public for their excellent quality and we feel that we will be fully rewarded for the change. For the week beginning May the 14th we will produce in Delta Monday night Hinckley Tuesday night Dcseret Wednesday night , Marie Doro in THE MORALS OF MA1UTS" The story, one of the most popular pop-ular plots of modern literature, concerns the sweetly pathetic pathet-ic heroine of slender build and soulful eyes, and her strange experiences ex-periences in the home of a great 1 strong man, Sir Marcus. Marie Doro appears in the form of an escaped inmate of a Turkish harem, and later as an English waif who gnaws away I the icicles that bind the heart : of Sir Marcus. She is a peculiar : little creature, known as Car- lotta. Her father, a British vice-consul, had been killed in a Turkish uprising, and her mother when she became a widow, married mar-ried an unspeakable Turk to" provide pro-vide a home for Carlotta. . Brought up in this household, she escapes and elopes to Eng- and with a roir.atic but moral oung Englishman, who on real-zing real-zing that he has all but dammed lis soul in stealing the girl, juys her a ticket to a London iiiberb, and then proceeds to commit suicide. Thus it is that ;he comes through the hedge of Sir Marcus' country home and inds him. She tells him she las no place to go and nothing to ?at, and he installs her in his :iome. Beginning May ISth at Delta Thursday night Hinckley Tuesday night Dcseret Wednesday night we will present THE GOOSE GIRL" One of the notable qualities of "The Goose Girl", the new Jesse Lasky production is that is combines com-bines the unusual in narrative with the most convincing and plausible detail. In other words, this romantic story of love and adventure, with a kidnapped princess as the heroine and the king of the neighboring kingdom king-dom as the hero, seem almost real although the events are far from any ordinary reality. The title stellar role of the "Goose Girl" the stolen princess prin-cess who is brought up by peasants peas-ants to tend their flocks of geese is played by Marguerise Clark, who appeared in the bewitching, role of "Wildflower" Thursday evening of last week. The leading lead-ing male role is assigned to Mon- rce Salisbury, who makes a brave king, fit to woo and win such a fair lady. The play is charmingly romantic and Miss Clark excells in this as in her other chosen characters. If you are not a regular patron of the Princess come out next Monday and Thursday nights and witness these excellent photoplays. |
