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Show IOrphcum Theatre I rOUR DAYS, BEGINNING TOMORROW, SUNDAY, APRIL 1st. I JULES VERNE'S 20,000 Leagues 1 Under the Bern I NOTHING LIKE IT ON EARTH-BRING THE CHILDREN r : : : i J YOU WILL SEE Divers Exploring an Old"" ? YOU WILL SEE Captain Nemo's p?rty ex- jj W.ck. ploring the ocean's bed with the new diving ap- nitf YOU WILL SEE The death grapple between paratus requiring neither air hose nor life line. .Mi B a Q'ant octcpus and a pearl diver (the only mov- L gdj i YOU WILL SEE The frscinating life in the H m HH ir!3 picture of its l :nd m the world), showing ,in a BE octopus ;nd a man in ferocious battle on the mighty deep, that for thousands of centuries has H H ocean's bottom. been denied to the sight of the people of the earth. Bjj ' r.: I GENERAL ADMISSION 25C I I A FEW RESERVED SEATS AT 50 cents I First Performance Sunday at 5:30 P. M. Then Every Two Hours. School Children's Mali- Erf ou 'IRE MASKED WOMAN' , Beautiful Gretchen Lederer in "The Marked Woman," produced by A W. Rice, proves once more that she is too Ideal adventuress of the screen, ideal 1 because she- is a real beauty. A vampire, vam-pire, above all. must be attractive, Lor her looks are her principal weap-I weap-I ons. and in order to lure men to ue-jaiructiou ue-jaiructiou she must have some all-com-Pelling charm that draws the unus-Lpecting unus-Lpecting victim to the dangerous rocKs unui it la too late to go back, and .the fool has only the prospect of going on, impelled by the desire for the beaut:, that he can never attain. To know Gretchen Lederer is to know one of the most perfect examples of classic beauty appearing on the screen. Her stately hsure. marble skin and raven hair, together with a face that Is charming in its calm composure, and perfection of contour and feature, all conspire to make her a perfect type It is always a shock to find a tigerish screen disposition accompanying so much beauty. But "The Masked Woman" does not consist only of a beautiful woman. It has a plot that ha3 suspense and interest in-terest injected into every scene and sub-title. There is not a moment that there is not something happening and tlip play includes one of the most stirring stir-ring fights that has ever been staged. William Quinn, after it Was all over, said that he would not go into another fight like thai if they gave him the whole of Universal City. William says that he would do a great deal for a woman like Miss Lederer, but his race Is his fortune and he cannot afford to risk it unless it is Insured. Morton Davis is greatly Infatuated with N'itra. So completely haft Nitra goi the man in her toils that he attempts at-tempts to steal a very valuable necklace neck-lace belonging to his sister Nell, which Nitra admires and demands. Dr Fan-ell. a physician, is affianced to Nell, and it is he who surprises Morton in the act of taking the jewels jew-els he gives Morton a good lecture and places the Jewels in his own pot h et At tli is moment the maid announces announc-es to him that his valet. Felgo has phoned for him OH an urgent call. Felgo is really a tool of Nitra's. and when he puis away Farrell's clothes, discovers the string and steals it An auto comes for Farrell and lie is blindfolded and taken to Nitra's underground un-derground den. where one of the gang is wounded. Farrell treats the man and is paid by Nitra. who is masked Felgo takes the necklace to Nitra. who is greatly pleased. Later Morton calls upon Nitra. but when she refuses refus-es to ee him, he forces his way to her apartment and there discoyera the tewels about her neck. Knowing thai Karreil had taken the Jewels from him Morton accuses Nitra of being the sweetheart of the doctor-ami she lets hhn believe this to shield Felgo. An-erv An-erv Morton visits the doctor and accuses ac-cuses him of giving the Jewels to Sltra- Farrell disclaims any know! edge of such a person and offers to get the oearls. but is sreatly surprised when he cannot find them Felgo, overhenring the conversation, makes his getaway. He hurries to N'itra. who plans to capture the two men when they come to her apart merit. Farrell, having discovered on Felgo the same perfume that was on the money given him by Nitra, suspects sus-pects his connection with the theft When the doctor and Farrell get. to Nitra's they are attacked, but manage to get word to the police. The police arrive and find no disturbance. dis-turbance. They are about to leave when the officer hears the faint sounds of a scuffle Morton and Farrell have regained consciousness and are fighting fight-ing with their captors for liberty. The police then round up the gang, and Morion, although heart broken to learn that the woman he loves could be guilty of such perfidy, realizes that Farrell Is innocent, and sees the folly of his erstwhile inialuatiou Advertisement, EDITH STOREY: GIRL j Of THE GOLDEN WEST Vitagraph's Versatile Star Delighted De-lighted Over Opportunity of Again Mounting Stied. Many movie fanB remember Edith Storey of the Yitagraph company as I tho dashing cow-girl of former days Recently this versatile star has played roles with drawing rooms for her background, and her public has almost al-most forgotten how vivacious and real , I she used to be on tho backs of frisky i I bronchos. Once more, however. Miss Storey ! appears on the screen on horseback. In "Money Magic," the Blue Ribbon Feature which Miss Storey journeyed j to California to play in. and which , is the attraction at the Ogden theatre 1 Sunday and Monday, her many friends once again catch her hounding over country roads on a frisky colt. While she is by no means a cow-girl in this film, nevertheless she proves thai she has not forgotten how to ride, and Antonio Moreno, athlete that he is, finds it difficult to keep her pace in the riding scenes. "Oh. it la good to be on horseback nmid the majestic old hills once more the little slar declared when she mounted her steed for the first time. I don't know how I managed to be happy playing other roles for such a long while. This does seem good, and I hope that it won't be the last time I have an opportunity to dash out of a scene as though I really was alive and not a modiste's model." No doubt her many friends will feel the same way about it when they I view her clever characterization in this unusual photoplay, where she is cast to such excellent advantage with Antonio Moreno and William Duncan. Although Miss Storey wears gowns to excellent advantage, she is far more contented performing some risky stunt than she could ever manage to be in a society tea-room. That per- i haps accounts for her glowing face I and sparkling eyes in this feature pro-ductloh, pro-ductloh, for without any doubt she was glad to return to the Golden West even though it meant leaving her new home and her many, many friends in the eastern studios of the Vita-graph Vita-graph company. Advertisement. 00 NEW SCIENCE PROVES CURE FOR DEAFNESS Restores Hearing After Many Years' Trouble. To the Standard Editor I wish to make a statement to tho people of your city relative to the benefits I have derived from the modern mod-ern day science of chiropractic. I went to Ogden from the southern part of the state to take advantage of chiropractic adjustment I have had considerable trouble with my ears. During tho last sixteen years my ears have gathered and broken many times, discharging some-limes some-limes for eight months without ceas-1 Ing. My hearing became greatly impaired. im-paired. I was confined to my bed last De-cember De-cember 8, remaining there for two months. In February my sister came ' from Ogden to Southern Utah and took me to your city that I might take adjustments from Dr. I. J. McKell, chiropractor, of Johnson & McKell, Col. Hudson building. Dr. McKell explained to me that all life force of the ear came from the brain; that the nerve which converged this life force to the ear is suscepli ble to pressure as it passes through the movable spinal segments on its course to the ear. He assured me upon examination that my first spinal segment was misaligned, pressing upon the ear nerve I was very deal Dr. McKell proved to me absolutely that such a condition caused my deaf-ness, deaf-ness, for after receiving but sixteen adjustments I nowr hear well, my ear does not discharge and my general health is greatly improved. I do not feel our lax money of our .tate should be allowed expended by the Medical Board to prosecute and imprison the chiropractor for healing us, whom the medical doctors declare incurable simply because the chiropractor chiro-practor does it successfully "without medicine." It is the natural way of getting well, and we should have the privilege to choose such a way if we so desire. I shall be glad to confirm this state-ment state-ment to anvone who wishes to call or write me. Yours for the right of choosing tho practitioner of our choice LIZZIE DOTSON. Venice. Utah Advertisement. 70.000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA' AT ORPHEUM TOMORROW Slashing at a gigantic octopus with an axe. severing a slimy tenacle at every stroke, Capt. Nemo slays the monster and eaves a pearl diver who had been poized by the giant devilfish devil-fish at the bottom of the tropic ocean. Is one of many scenes in "2n,000 Leagues T'nder the Sea," which opens a four-day engagement at the Orpheum Or-pheum tomorrow. Through a submerged window in the submarine Nautilus a terrified group of spectators breathlessly observed the life and death combat. They watched rapt. N'emo release the unconscious un-conscious victim from the maimed and Quivering tenaeles of the octopus and rise with him to the surface. Then he descended to the depdis and retraced re-traced his steps to the submarine. He entered the sea door in his craft, removed his under-sea suit of armor and rejoined his affrighted guests in 1 lie observation cabin, none the worse for his adventure This Is one of the many thrilling under-the-ocean scenes in the Universal's production of Jules Verne's "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea." t Little mention of this startling project pro-ject was made dunng nearly two years that a motion picture studio was being operated on the bottom of the sea. No one heard of the new half million dollar produetinn, nor of the many hair-breadth and hair raising C3eapea of the actors who played their parts among the man-eating sharks. For the first time in history a drama with the floor of the ocean as the stage has been photographed. A submarine descends to mysterious depths and human beings emerge exactly ex-actly as Jules Verne wrote. They apppar among awe-lnspirmg scenps which it would almost seem God nevpr intended that man should see With shivering fear vou follow the actors in their perilous adventures You see them on a hunting trip through subaqueous forests where they battle with charging sharks. Unnamed monsters dart by at every step. They explore sleep coral reefs where myriads of fish play among the ribs of sunken ships, wrecked 0 half century ago. Jules Verne's hero. Capt. Nemo, the chief actor in these events, requires no life lines nor air pipes to connect him with the upper world. Carrying his own supply of oxygen in a condensed con-densed air tank he strides the deep, free as King Neptune himself. The submarine drama holds you fas. cinated with the story of this man of mystery', whose wealth would pay off a national debt Millions of people, peo-ple, from fifty years ago to the present pres-ent day. have been thrilled by reading the captivating narrative of his life. He was the wizzard of the sea. His invent'ons made him master of the unconquered ocean. How it was possible to produce this drama under the sea is a story to fill pages. All the submarine pictures were directed by the Williamson Brothers, whoso Inventions have made ocean photography a surprising and wonderful creation. It was their dream to demonstrate the plausibility of Jules Verne's prophetic story, and it was the ambition of President Iaemle, of the Universal, to execute this almost unbelievable undertaking. That which the French author predicted pre-dicted fifty years ago has only recent ly como true. Submarines have now terrorized the sea exactly as he fore-told, fore-told, and all the thrilling details are pictured to the minute in the Universal's Uni-versal's wonder picture actually filmed at the bottom of the ocean. Advertisement. K. P. NOTICE Election of delegates to Grand Lodge Monday night. Also conferring rank-. Advertisement. 1 Two Complete Shows fl fltf I AFTERNOON, 2:15 and 4 P. M. Baby Marie Osborne and JL Mother Goose Garden of Youth. Children, aii Seats EVENING The Great Empress, Anderson Sisters in Vaudeville, and Styles Show 7:45 Vaudeville, 8:00 Empress, 9:00 Styles Show. Prices 10, 20, 35c. 10c 15c 25o NAZIM0VA ! 4 I THE SHOW WITHOUT A PEER 3 Shows 5 : 15, 7:15, 9:15 10c 20c-35c. Augmented Orchestra. DAYS' April 1' 2' 3' 4' I 1 'I I |