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Show Theatres At Ogden Theater j ' No man ever amounts to anything' without the sustaining influence of some good woman" is the truth driven home by the motion picture drama "Back of the Man," presented yesterday yester-day afternoon and evening at the Ogden Og-den theater in connection with ihe weekly episode of "Patria," the serial picture which has found great favor with the patrons of the Peery playhouse. play-house. In "Back of the Man" Dorothy Dal-ton. Dal-ton. one of the most talented and attractive at-tractive actresses of the Thomas H Ince forces, is featured. Her role is that of Ellen Holton. a stenographer. Though of the same age, she voluntarily voluntar-ily plays the part of adl iser to Charles Ray (Larry Thomas), and through her intelligence and active friendship Ray-arises Ray-arises from the position of filing clerk in a big business office to that of general gen-eral manager of the company In due course of time they are wedded, but not until they have passed through many vicissitudes of heart that win the girl. At the Alhambra. There's an offering at the Alhambra today and Thursday, which opened last nighL worth ten thousand dollars in gold to every city bred working'man whose skull is not too thick for the lesson to penetrate it. "Skinner's Dress Suit" it is railed It is superbly superb-ly wrought. ' The innocent heroine is the sweet est, most lovable, delightful little voman one could hope to see in a month of Sundays. The hero is entirely en-tirely too handsome, w"hich isn't ins fault. He is adored by the ladies The heroine, besides bem a beauty, i makes up for all her consort's natu ( ral faults. |