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Show 1 " "" I WORKING GIRLS I I Are you thinking you would be happier away from home j I restraint? jj I HUSBANDS AND WIVES i 1 Are you drifting apart? I YOUNG MEN m ' I Are you iseful citizens, or are you a menace to society? I WORKINGMEN AND WOMEN I Is your home today the home you dreamed it would be? J 'I SEE I ; 1 With all humanity in the cast. ! f I Written and produced by Lois Weber and Phillip Smalley jj !! AS the' ORPHEUM THEATRE J Tomorrow, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. jj I Matinee daily. I I Admission, 25c; Balcony, 15c; Matinee, 15c. ? ! i Jl.'$feMsw$$fa'&ivlw WiA 5i llw. tRRRRnHRRRBnH RRRRRRRRRRRRR1 :3I lml Tim Todayttftrathy Dalton In 'TheDarkRoad" ili vmmsdi WpwiWi and the mack sennett-keystone comedy mH H 'Mf,wi "NICK OF TIME BABY" HSU 1 IBl Sunday mi fflonday-NANCE O'NEILL ta "GEEE ," One ol the EB H " "3EVEM DEADLY SINS" ( 1 liB H NANC&O'NEIL.McauT-e-Sfr umtffljiM iUMursiLraj a. uw.u A b,g show hgs come tQ be the regu,ar IM oToft"wotRwooocof)B:wcot)4TOPto5,Bjj. - happening here, so that the Ogden has BHBB H TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Beautiful LOUISE GLAUM in new kind become popularly known as the theater BB8WB M of Vampire role with Strong Emotional Scenes in , of big events. Real features that other KSEEB ll "SWEETHEART OF THE DOOMED" housec would show at advanced prices, IhbHB 1 Showing the Humane Side of the European War Into Which America Has Been Plung- . JJj C"f',redr "LilfJ1 BM H cd; Showing the Field Hospitals and the Work of the Red Cross. v cr egul arp rogi ram. Our patrons de- HHBH M On the Same Bill as MRS. VERNON CASTLE in Episode No. 11 of "PATRlA." mand jnd g.c the b"fc ,n P''pS H9H H FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Another big Mack Sennett-Keystonc Comedy, "STARS Ippv.r Producers and unrivaled OGDEN BgHH H AND BARS," on same bill with Dorothy Gish in "HER OFFICIAL FATHERS." 5tviot. JfImWII M Daily From 1:45 to 11 Sunday From 5 to 11 OUR POLICY, FIVE and TEN CENTS. : " BH99H 1 JtlELIH "' "COUSIN LUCY" Julian Eltingc, who changes from trousers to skirts -with amazing versatility, versa-tility, comes to this city in his latest success, "Cousin Lucy." which "was wiitten for him by Charles Klein, and in which ho will appear at the Or-pheum Or-pheum theatre Sunday night, April 15. Juhan Eltinge needs no introduction to theatregoers here. He is known around the world as the one actor who has dignified feminine impersonations by artistic methods. Each year finds him more popular in his chosen field and his forthcoming appearance in his new play is sure to arouse the customary custo-mary curiosity in what now novelties he will have to offer. It is said that "Cousin Lucy" Is a distinct novelty in that it permits El-tingo El-tingo much wider scope than did his former vehicle. The story concerns one Jerry Jackson (Julian Eltinge) who publishes an account of his own death in tho west In order to collect much needed life insurance money. He then disguises himself as a woman and returns to New York, where he poses as Jerry's next of kin, a Cousin Lucy. But he finds that his troubles as a man were as nothing compared to his troubles as a woman. He gets into all sorts of complications, is compelled to fight off admirers, lawyers trying to collect for clients whom Jerry owes money to, detectives from the insurance insur-ance company and a former sweetheart who claims that Jerry promised to marry her and who tries to lay hold of all these possessions. Thinking to escape all these people he accepts a position, as a woman, with a dressmaking dress-making establishment, and poses as a model. But he becomes so popular that be Is in deeper water than before be-fore and when the opportunity comes ho is glad cnougji to kick off the skirts and revert to his own masculine pei son. A delicious lovo story luns through the play Manager A. H Woods has furnished a cast which includes many well-known well-known players. There Is also a beauty chorus which shares tho stage with Mr. Eltinge during the numerous singing sing-ing and dancing numbers of the play. Advertisement. 1LE IVES' MILL NMHIY 1 GAST SI Tl ORPREOM The Orpheum theater Is noted for its excellent selection of feature pictures, pic-tures, which have been shown to the people of Ogden this season, and in keeping with the policy of nothing but the best Manager Goss has booked for a four-day run New York's biggest sensation, sen-sation, "Idle Wives," to open tomorrow night, and play Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Tues-day and Wednesday. "Idle Wives" was produced by Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley, whose names alone guarantee sontething different and better bet-ter than other pictures. The story of "Idle Wives" follows: Anne Wall, a settlement worker, has married John, and finds that life as the wife of a rich man fails to satisfy her. Even her children are left to the care of a governess. Richard, her husband's brother, appeals to her to take his part in his contemplated marriage to Alberta, who has been led astray as a young girl, and has a fatherless fa-therless child. The Wall family, repudiate re-pudiate Richard when they hear of it, and Anno cannot stand the artificiality artifi-ciality of their life any longor, and returns re-turns to her work. In the same tenement with Alberta live the Shanes. Molly, their daughter, daugh-ter, is a headstrong young girl, who defies her family and runs away with an unscrupulous cadet, named Larry. Her awakening is a bitter one, for he refuses to marry her, and she lives on in shame, avoiding her father, who is searching for her. John Wall finds, after Anne's departure, depar-ture, that life is,not so pleasant as it has been, but his pride will not allow him to call Anno back. Anne, in the meantime, has made the acquaintance through Alberta of the Shanes, and has promised to try to find Molly. At last sho traces her to a dance hall, and conducts tho heartbroken father there. She speaks to Molly, who weeps and says she is too far gone to return. Larry discovers that Molly is about to become a mother, and treats her so that she leaves him, and seeks refuge ref-uge in the streets. For days she wanders, wan-ders, and finally goes to the address given her. Just as she appears John comes to try to persuade Anno to re turn to him. He begins to realize what a power for good his wife wields when he sees her reception of Molly Molly's child is born, and Anne brings her father to her bedside. Then she returns to her own house, just as John's mother is packing up the household house-hold furniture to break up tho home. John and Anne are reunited. This is the story of the play within a play, with three separate groups of characters happen to witness at a pic ture theater the same evening, and which changes the current of then lives by its application to their own cases. Maude George- and Ben Wilson, a couple who are drifting apart, are brought togothcr again. Neva Geibor, who is defying her mother, associating with a reckless young fellow, determines deter-mines to heed her mother's advice, while the young man sees to what his carelessness may bring the gill for whom he has really begun to caro. A tenement family, with a protty young daughter, are deeply affected by its application to their own cases. Remember, this great photo drama was pioduced by Lois Weber and Phillips Phil-lips Smalley Advertisoment. S ulin03y I A WORLD PIC TURE I W I Monday, ClAYTON O I I m -mMan's Woman" 1111 I This is one of the very best roles that charming I M I Ethel Clayton has ever appeared in. It is a glowing, 1 P throbbing story of modern life and gives her splendid 1 H I opportunities for the display of all her wonderful acting 1 H I abilities. See this production. I M vMnirwtirtJa(VW,'wmttliMlwB M |