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Show A big Hippodrome program tomorrow. oo A big Hippodrome program tomorrow. Last time tonight, Blanche Sweet and Hazel Dawn, in a big double Paramount show, Alhambra tonight. MUSICAL COMEDY ON NEW PHAGES BILL TOMORROW With four headllners on his program pro-gram of eight acts, including the first two chapters of a thrilling motion picture photoplay, Joe Goss, manager of the Orpheum theater, looks for one of the heaviest weeks' business of his entire season The new bill opens tomorrow and will run through until Saturday night of this week. During this time Ogden will have the opportunity of seeing the clever maids who make up the chorus of "The Girls of the Orient," together with comedians and dancers in this sketch. It's a great musical comedy, one of the best seen hero yet. A sketch entitled "The Ragtime Soldier Sol-dier Man" is presented by John and Mae Burke, always favorites. The four Portia sisters are appearing appear-ing in an acrobatic act with an elaborate elabor-ate mounting and some new and daring dar-ing feats. Another hit on the bill 1b Naomi, the dancing and singing violinist, violin-ist, who is not only clever with her feet and her violin, but she is exceedingly exceed-ingly good to look upon. Les Morgan and Beryl Gray have a domestic life sketch entitled "Every Day in the Year." The play was written writ-ten by Willard Mack, once of Salt Lake. "The Worst Juggler in the World" is the title which La Toy gives himself, him-self, and patrons of the Pantages who have seen him this week declare that if he is the worst ho is also the funniest. fun-niest. Pantages patrons have been waiting for weeks to see Helen Holmes In Frank H. Spearman's story "The Girl and the Game." The final episode of this thrilling story will be seen this week. Advertisement. IHere is what William Hale Thompson, Mayor of 1 H Chicago, Says About 1 H "The Battle Cry I of Peace" I I (Playing at The Ogden) n I M "1 went to view 'The Battle Cry of Peace' think- 1 ing I was to ace the ordinary photoplay which has en- 1 H gaged the attention of the theatre-going public' these 1 years past. I WAS ASTOUNDED when I saw the I M MAGNITUDE of the photo-spectacle by Commodore I . H Blackton and AMAZED when I. realized the extent I H to which the movie camera can be put for the educa- 1 H tion of our people. I do not think there is in exist- H ence a stronger plea to the patriotic feelings of our H men and women than The Battle Cry of Peace." I 1 H do not believe a decade of development on the part I H of the men engaged in this wonderful industry can 1 develope a stronger or sterner argument in behalf of I H I this country's welfare than that which has been given 1 H us by Commodore Blackton in his remarkable photo- ' H spectacle. 1 jH " The Battle Cry of Peace' teaches us patriotism, 1 M urges us on to patriotic things, calls on us to heed the 1 H warning that our country needs us, needs us badly, 1 H needs every able-bodied man and every red-blooded I H patriot, to be prepared to meet the threatening foe. I M " The Battle Cry of Peace' teaches a lesson that 1 H no true American can fail to heed. . I WOULD URGE I M EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD WHO CAN 1 DO SO TO SEE THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE.'" I Shows start at 1 3 5 7 and 9 o'clock. Try 1 M to attend the matinees and avoid the evening crowds. 1 H PLEASE COME EARLY. NO ADVANCE IN I PRICES. 1 H The Ogden Theatre I I From 1 until 11. 5c and 10c. I U How an "Open Letter" M & About Mentho-Laxene Made Ex & H 2 tra Work for the Writer of It. M A very prominent professional man In 1 a ffrcat Western city wrote the following H letter In Aupuat 1914 to the Blnckbum H Products Co.. of Dayton, Ohio. Tho re- H suits wero surprising to all: "In M.orcn. H 1914. I became- afflicted with an attack H of bronchitis, which forced mc to re- H main In bed for two months. My doctor H changed medicine several times but l h Krew worse. I becamo despondent, until H my wife read about "Essence Mcntno- H Laxone." It was bought, the bomc-made m syrup added aa per directions and Do- H foro half of It was consumed, tho cough- H Ins ind ab.ited and I was ahlo to cot H around tho house. To moko a lonff story H abort. I havo never had any aymptoms or H the dread affliction slnco. Today I am H wlIlliiK to mako affidavit that my caSo H was as sovero aa ever afflicted num, ana ih that I wom positively cured In ourys- H and all duo to tho wonderful cunmo H powers of your "Essence Montho-Laxene, H etc" Tho letter was pubUshed In tno H newspapers with his name ddrc ' H nt his request, as ho wonted others to H know what a valuable medicine .it was. H nis desk was literally flooded wUJ,,.1 H tont to know If tho letter was penulno. H BuTlK TVme, ho neglected bis own H business and b personally answered every VM letter. And then ho rcquesto I thai :to H Advertisement, IB |