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Show J Orpheum Theatre j H I Attractions For the Coming Week H, TOMORROW SUNDAY ONLY ' ; H A Bluebird Photoplay De Luxe ! I Dorothy Phillips j l I Taken from the story "As You Like It," which ran in $ jj Collier's Weekly GIRLS WHO WANT TO GO ON I THE STAGE DON'T MISS THIS PICTURE. ' jj m 1 Admission - 5 & 10 cis 1 H I BEGINNING SUNDAY AT 6:30 P. M. j iH I'lS!!'"""3" w-j-m i-ii mi ij.i'.h-ii'iuwh u-jjumii , li i i jg.y,jJ?;a 1H ill1 " 1 1 " linffin' ft1.'llH:..WiB;,lMM I H li MiIMTI i Tjjv I I ORPHEUM Moniay October 1st. j ffi I (Not a Moving Picture) j S j ffl jj A GREAT SUPPORTING CAST " I Hj The Best Laughing Show in Years. Took New York ; HI j;- by Storm. One Continuous Gala of Laughter. I I, PRSCES:. 50c! 75c w !?;oel W I TUES. and WED., OCT 2nd and 3rd, Matinee & Night f I "FIGHTING IN FRANCT H j Authentic War Pictures, taken under Direction of the j I French Government for Official Records. jl ! See the Allies in Action, all the Armies. The Big jj tiH Guns Mowing Down a Forest. Real Battles. Thrilling, ( jjfj I Astounding in Facts. See where OUR BOYS are going. 1 j Admission 15c and 25c j i 1 i ORPHEUM THE u a grand REVIVAL I I I j of mmBfmEi and besT play j 1 j 40 Years THE j jjl ! Today Q J J Deiimae II The Swanzey Band. The Famous Quartette. The Grace S Church Choir. Uncle Josh and His Oxen, and 1 I ALL THE GREAT FEATURES ACCENTUATED H I PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Sale Opens Thur. Oct. 4 f I 'IE OLD HOMESTEAD' IS GOMIIUO BACK A grand revival of Denman Thompson's Thomp-son's famous rural comedy drama, "The Old Homestead," will be the attraction at-traction at the Orpheum on October 7 and 8, two nights, and promises to be one of the most attractive offerings of tho season, notwithstanding the fact that it has been seen in this city numerous nu-merous times. The renewed interest in tho presentation this season is due to the standard of tho company, which includes many artists who have been u identified with the placo even since B the days of tho author, Denman Thompson. Among these are Ferdinand Ferdi-nand Munler, William Dills, Charlotte Treadway, Elizabeth Ross, John Sum-ner, Sum-ner, Nell McKinnon, May Lansing, Alice Condit, Franklin Hale, Herbert Porter, Louise Cotter and Margarette Worthington. In addition to these well known people, such features as the double male quartette, the Grace church choir, and tho Swanzey band have been accentuated. Within tho past few years several stock companies compa-nies have presented the play in a popular pop-ular priced manner, but this will be the first complete production of "The Old Homestead" in fifteen years. Advertisement. The Home of Popular Plays and Players will soon reopen with advanced ideas. oo Read the Classified Ada. ilDDROTHY PHILLIPS IN STAGE PICTURE AT TIE OKI A motion plcturo that will appeal to all girls and especially those who think they have ability to go on the stage will be shown at the Orpheum theater tomorrow, Sundav, night for the one night only. It Is a Bluebird photoplay and has one of the screen's most popular pop-ular stars, Dorothy Phillips, as tho star. "Triumph," a Bluebird photoplay based on Samuel Hopkins Adams' story of the same name will be displayed display-ed in gripping scenes and exciting episodes. epi-sodes. The adventures of an amateur actress whose pretty head was turned by her foolish friends who flattered; who went to the great city to seek fame upon tho stage and, finding it, realizes that great sorrow may obliterate oblit-erate the greatest triumph, constitute a motive for entertainment that carries a valuable lesson to "stage struck" girls who take themselves too seriously. serious-ly. Lon Chaney and William Stowell will, as usual, assist Miss Phillips in adorning the talc and. pointing the moral of "Triumph." This picture will play tonight only. Admission: Adults 10; Children 5c. Advertisement. Ilffi BUT JE TRUTH j Anderson and Weber, who will offer ' Max Figman, the well known comedian j at the Orpheum theater on Monday, October 1, at 8:15 p. m in James Montgomery's stage version of Frerier-ick Frerier-ick Isham's latest novel, "Nothing But the Truth," claim there are 304 laughs ! during the two and half hours that it takes to play the farce, and after one has witnessed the many troubles and tribulations that Mr. Figman, as the young stock broker who bets he can i tell the truth for twenty-four hours, j has, the auditor thoroughly agrees J with tho producers. The piece played i for one year in New York in the Long- acre theater, and comes with the high-; high-; est endorsement of both press and public pub-lic as being one of the cleanest and ! most laughable farces that has been j seen for many years. Mr. Figman is j well known as an actor of farce and he ' will have the assistance of as capable a company of farceurs as money can get together. All in all, "Nothing But the Truth" is designed for fun only, and it will help for two hours and a half to drive dull, care away. Advertisement. Adver-tisement. o.o The Home of Popular Plays and Players will soon reopen with advanced ideas. I 00 SURIDAY SERVICE CAIOli CIS Beautiful Ogden canyon "Utah's Scenic Wonderland." Canyon cars operate op-erate Sunday, September 30, leaving Union depot every 45 minutes in addition ad-dition to Ogden valley cars for Hunts-ville Hunts-ville from 9 a, m. until 6 p. m. Last car returning to Ogden in the evening leaves Pine View at 6:45 p. m. Advertisement Ad-vertisement oo GLEHWOOD PARK SPECIAL CARS Special cars to Glenwood park for the ball game Sunday, September 30. Fort Douglas soldiers vs. Ogden Packing Pack-ing Company. Cars to leave Twenty-fifth Twenty-fifth street and Washington avenue every ev-ery twelve minutes from 2 p. m. until after the game in addition to Ogden canyon cars. Advertisement. on SUM SERVICE CAION CARS Beautiful Og'den canyon Utah'B Scenic Wonderland." Canyon cars operate op-erate Sunday, September 30, leaving Union depot every 45 minutes in addition addi-tion to Ogden valloy cars for Hunts-ville Hunts-ville from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. Last car returning to Ogden in the evening leaves Pine View at 6:45 p. m. Advertisement. Ad-vertisement. -oo JULIJi ELT1GE You paid 52 to see this wonderful female Impersonator. Now you will have a chance to see her at tho Al-hambra Al-hambra next Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sat-urday In a show that out does her stage offering In her first big Art Craft production, entitled "Princess Charming," witli Fatty Arbuckle in the biggest scream of the year, "Oh, Doctor." Doc-tor." Advertisement. 1 Demure "Youth" Is Changed Into Dashing Western Girl It Is a far cry from the demure role of "Youth" In "Everywoman" to that of a daring mountain girl who rides; shoots and matches her wits against a gang of outlaws, but that is exactly the transformation that occurred in the life of Miss Carol Holloway, Vita-graph Vita-graph star, who will be seen here Monday Mon-day at the Cozy theater in "The Fighting Fight-ing Trail," Vitagraph's big outdoor serial. se-rial. Miss Holloway's work in the picture pic-ture is a splendid example of historic versatility. Advertisement. FICUTI IN FRANCE PICTURESATDRPHEUM Tuesday and Wednesday of the coming com-ing week at tho Orpheum theater some remarkable pictures of the great war In Europe, entitled "Fighting In France" will bo shown to the public. pub-lic. These are the first authentic pictures pic-tures from the battlefields of Europe and were taken under the direction of the French government. Battle scenes are shown that bring home the awful war and give spectators specta-tors a clear understanding of a magnitude magni-tude of the great conflict now being waged in Europe. The first reel shows the maneuvers of tho French troops going into action; ac-tion; interesting views of the trenches; trench-es; French soldiers getting ready their great kites from which photographs are taken of the enemy's positions and scenes of the battle of Champagne. Men throwing hand grenades, Red Cross nurses working in close quarters, quar-ters, and the men in reserve waiting tho order to advance. One picture shows a battlefield with an area as large as Manhattan island, that resembles re-sembles a dumping ground covered with garbage cans. Twenty-one thousand thou-sand German prisoners march by, in marked contrast to the hordes "that rolled across Belgium In 1914. Pictures of the late Lord Kitchener greeting General Joffre are shown, as well as King George reviewing French troops. More than 20,000 priests are in the field in Europe and pictures of mass before a battle present impressive bits of the war. One picture shows a forest being mowed down by the terrific shell fire; another of a cloud of gas being emptied emp-tied into the French trenches by tho Germans, who take advantage of favorable fav-orable winds. Six camera men lost their lives taking these "Fighting in France" pictures, it is said, and film theater patrons can realize the dangers dan-gers encountered Avhen they see the shells bursting. The photography is remarkably clearoand the pictures are nicely tinted. Advertisement. oo AUTOS BUY GRAPES CHEAP AT FARM This Grower Sells Grapes for Little Price to Those Who Call for Them With Own Containers. Hundreds of automobile owners are making their machines "do their bit" by going for and bringing home fruits and vegetables, which they buy from the grower direct. At the Wright-Whrittier Wright-Whrittier farm on the Roy road, Is a 10 acre vineyard that is producing this year the most luscious Concord and Muscat grapes ever seen In this section. sec-tion. The crop came on so quickly and so abundantly that it was impossible to get containers for them or means of transporting them to town. The grower conceived , the idea of advertising them for sale to those who would come for them and bring their own containers. Great quantities aro being picked today for those who will take advantage advan-tage of their Sunday ride and call for them. The Concords are to be sold at 3c a pound and the Muscates at 5c a pound. The selling will be in progress all day tomorrow at the Wrlght-Whrittier farm out on the State Highway in Roy. Advertisement. ' -oo CLEIMOOD PARK SPECIAL CARS Special cars to Glenwood park for the ball game Sunday, September 30. Fort Douglas soldiers vs. Ogden Packing Pack-ing Company. Cars to leave Twenty-fifth Twenty-fifth street and Washington avenue every ev-ery twelve minutes from 2 p. m. until after the game in addition to Ogden canyon Cars. Advertisement oo Read the Classified Ads. oo Read the Classified Ads. A DOUBLE TREAT TOMORROW AT THE Milt With Pauline 'Frederick in the big 6000 feet of "Double Crossed" an Art-craft Art-craft production. We will offer a special spe-cial musical program by the big orchestra or-chestra that will be a genuine photoplay photo-play musical treat. Open at five. Come early and enjoy every theater comfort. Advertisement IT'S GOOD FOR EVERYONE TO EiM A HEARTY LAUGH Next Wednesday only a groat feature fea-ture comedy Is coming to the Alham-bra, Alham-bra, entitled "Bringing Home Father," and It's an hour and a half of screams. This production will play the American theater of Salt Lake, following Its engagement en-gagement at the Alhambra. Advertisement Advertise-ment -oo BILL HART Ai DOUGLAS FAIRBAKS In the early October bookings you will see these screen stars in two of the' greatest pictures ever made at the Alhambra 3 changes weekly. Advertisement oo 'THE LUST OF THE AGES' The much looked for production will appear at the Alhambra in a few days. Watch the ads. The Mack Sonnett com-1 edies start at the Hudson avenue theater the-ater next week. Advertisement. oo- ALHAMBRA TONIGHT You will see one of the greatest western productions ever filmed tonight to-night only with Lottie Pick ford and! Fannie Ward in "On the Level." Baby Mary McAllister In "The Great Event," a 2 reeler and Pathes Weekly. Come early and secure a good seat Advertisement Adver-tisement y oo ! " tODAY ONLY gk. ' I I LOTTIE PICKFQRO Pj j I FANNIE WARD in ' : J$m K 'ON THE LEVEL' JK5iil I l Pathe's Weekly and ' j i Baby Mary McAllister in i H I "THE GREAT EVENT' XsfcStllifiZ&l W j 2 TO 11 P. M. ! ; j DOmECROSSED' Black Diamond Comedy I'K ifi H ! I and Patne's Weekly f UPWi ' ft I SUNDAY, MONDAY, Mffll mMM 1 TUESDAY ftot Himi I ' L-O-O-K ; j I I AT THE LINEUP FOLLOWING: ( 1 i ALL GREAT ARTCMFTS r HI j MARGUERITE CLAKE DiARr?'s "' MI ! I JULIAN ELTINGE ffig3 i jfc ! DOUG FAIRBANKS &ina I !6 I BIG BILL MART 12? NARRoW !F 1 FATTY ARBUCKLE k "OM DOCTOR" -13 J 1 Hon t max msm dr,htc?m0ere $8 lif THEATRE NEXT WEEK lM 1 ALL TO BE SHOWN EARLY IN OCTOBER 1 1: mSM Bail BENNETT Kfe : - ,- . Tuesday Mae Marsh ( ! S2 ti .UO"X.TOWART,..A NDb BELE j. BENNETT IN?TRI4LP4 "PoIIy of Circus" I OriLeuhme iPLAY.RfeE BONDQFFEAg ANG Cm'n Veanst I If 1! " -c |