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Show "A PAIR OF SIXES." "A Pair of Sixes. ' which Is ac claimed by all of the New York, CM v capo and London critics as "the fujQ nlcst farco in the world," will presented at the Orpheum Monda; ilpht. September 21, with the advancl seat sale opening tomorrow. The play is a farce in throe act) by Edward Peple, author oi "Th Prince ( hap," and "The Littlest Reb el " The story concerns the quarre w of two young men, proprietors oi th Eureka Digestive Pill company, cad v. oi whom claims the credit for thf M success of the busluess. Tlieir law it yer, unable to assist them to nr J amicable settlement, suggests a bant of poker to decide which shall con M duct the business unmolested by the U , other A pair of sixes is thp winning rj hand. I nder the agreement, tht loser becomes involved in a series it of complications, from which he ulti ly mately is rescued by a scheme of bi9 li sweetheart, (.Advertisement). R K "THE LITTLE GRAY LADY." The four-reel production of the famous fa-mous play of Washington Hie which has been screened by the Famous Players Film company of New York, will be the offering at the Ogden theater tonight. Friday and Saturday. The production is mounted down to the smallest detail with the usual ex-u ex-u iravagance and pretentiousness of this company. Jane Grey p'ays the part of the heroine in an earnest and f conscientious manner that bas estab-l estab-l llshed her standing in the foremost r?.nks of merican actresses. (Ad-veriisemeut). (Ad-veriisemeut). oo I AT THE ORPHEUM. "Milestones", the almost classic drama dra-ma which was witnessed with unal-loed unal-loed pleasure bv a small audience at the Orpheum theatre last year, was presented for the second time in Ogden, last night, at the s.une playhouse play-house The audience was about equal In size to the one which greeted the first presentation of the play and Its appreciation was equally strong. The drama, with 116 potent exposition ot the changing of customs and styles ;n home anil publle li!'e and bringing L cut the truth In the old proverb i- 'True love never runs smoothly," in the periods of life in England between I the years 1860 and 1912, kept the au-i- dience keenly Interested. The fact that applause was given I only at the close of each act, even i the last one, and then in a mi B II r I tailing the players before the curtain I several times to bow acknowledgment, acknowledg-ment, was evidence of the power of J j The players. Individually and collect-I collect-I lvel While the most artlfitU work, in makeup and histrionic ability, was probably by Miss Florence Born. Kin t fst Laceby and Rupert Harvey, it I ' would bo Justice to say that there if. was not a weak spot in the rst, the 1 Y degree of praise to be glv-n to each .player, depending upon the amount of work he or she was required to do. The cast included Miss Mary Goul M den. Miss Winefrlde Latimer, Miss Katherlne Herbert. Miss Bettie Bar-nell Bar-nell and Messrs Gerald Rogers, Gil-' Gil-' berc Col man and L O, Carroll ; oo |