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Show ; T " "J "" ' '.'.!' ' ' "' "" ' "" See Wallace Reed and myrtle steadman Tomorrow Evening In . j . THE WORLD APART." j I" 1" i Hfro V& THE ONLY FIREPROOF THEATRE IN igBiHBBMBMI ' il 1(0) YU know this city enjoys the reputation of possessing the finest motion picture theatre west of IBBBreSSfifcE I S 1WJ' Chicago? You are familiar with the fact that SELZNICK, ART-CRAFT and PARAMOUNT are MWBlHStBKStBKaMSHBHKi I the most costly films on the market. Are you a supporter of progressive Institutions? Does quality count 1 JffmSSmAjSSJBBKB I with you? Hear our big orchestra, the beautiful pipe organ selections and see the greatest shows of today wlmBmMwMSiBIBi 8 We show two Pathe's Weekly's every week, the Ditmar Animals every week with three changes of programs. I BMBlHraw"; ' $&, MmiaBBnBKi 9m TODAY LAST TIME, FANNIE WARD in "THE UNCONQUERED." liHBBHl - AHPPBi " SUNDAY-MONDAY, MYRTLE STEDMAN in 'THE WORLD APART." vKkSSS' lljKH I TUES.-WED.-THUR., MARY PICKFORD in "A ROMANCE OF THE RED WOODS" BjSSWnW ' BbM ALL FIRST-RUN DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS FATTY ARBUCKLE CHARLEY IIPP5' ''WW ' ' ' BW CHAPLIN MAX LINDER AND LONESOME LUKE COMEDIES ARE SHOWN IBf!; - Wm - V I UTAH-SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY l ',- '- ,.A ' I Mme. Olga Petrova in "THE WAITING SOUL," a mighty y picture in five wonderful acts. I Last time today, Frances Nelson in "POWER OF DECISION." 9 Popular Plays and Players. Phone 3060. 4H III.. I I -.1 I IV llll . I I II I I' II i-Tii :.-i" II III 111 I , I ' I ,. f.. I HI, u ,in Til -Ti' H -If I 11 L in I "BEWARE OF I SnUHfiERS" I Big Picture Opens at Or- 9 pheum Tomorrow. JR One of the biggest feature pictures fajfk of the year will open a three-day en's en-'s gagement at the Orpheum Theatre to- morrow night under the management of William H. Swanson of Salt Lake ; theatrical fame. This picture, "Beware &' of Strangers" is one of a. great many fcj excellent features which will be shown n; at the Orpheum under the Swanson ! banner during the summer months Si and as the pictures come direct from v1 the Strand Theatre in Salt Lake, the .! Ocden fnns can ludee of their merit by reading the Zlon papors. "Beware of Strangers" has played nil week at the Strand to capacity business and the papers say it is the greatest feature fea-ture yet. "Beware of Strangers" is a thrilling drama, presenting the perils and pitfalls set for the feet of the unwary, un-wary, by the shrewd grafters and confidence con-fidence men. The drama proves the truth of the saying: "Though the mills of the gods grind slowly, yet they grind exceeding small." There is quick, intense action throughout the drama. The cast of characters Is one of the strongest ever assembled in any one picture. The leading characters are Thomas Santschi, Bessie Eyton and Fritzi Brunette, supported by Vivian Rich, Ed Cozen and Jack Hichardson. It is a picture that has packed all theaters to capacity wherever shown and played in New York at one dollar per seat. The Rocky Mountain News says of this picture: "If you see it you won't want any moue excitement for a week " Advertisement MirPICKFOil 7-EIITIIFT, 1 MICE OF IF M WOODS" r "As an attraction extraordinary the Alhambra theatre, commencing next Tuesday, for three days, will present Mar$- Pickford in a new Artcraft picture, pic-ture, "A Romance of the Redwoods," staged under the personal direction of Cecil B. De Mille. A western subject of full-blooded, dramatic action, the new Pickford vehicle ve-hicle presents "Little Mary" in a role that is entirely different from anything any-thing in which she has ever appeared on the screen. The story was written by Mr. De Mille himself in collaboration collabora-tion with Jennie Macpherson and discloses dis-closes a wealth of typical Pickford incidents in-cidents of heart appeal. The settings-are settings-are of the days of '49, during the time of the big gold rush. Mary Pickford, as Jenny Lawrence, a little New England Eng-land miss, journeys to the west in search of hor only relative, an uncle. Before she is aware of it, she falls In love and as a result becomes enmeshed en-meshed in serious complications. Various clever twists to the story afford af-ford surprises that add greatly to the I goneral merit of the picture. "A Romanco of the Redwoods" links 1 together the arts of two of the great- est notables in screenland, Mary Pickford Pick-ford and Cecil De Mille. The talents of either one used In connection with the production of a photoplay would mean a subject of unusual merit. The combination of both represents the affiliation of the screen's best artists. Not only is Miss Pickford's wonderful charm included to best advantage in her new picture, but a dramntic finesse such as she has nover before displayed dis-played on either stage or screen is also apparent. In addition to this remarkable re-markable Pickford characterization there is presented the art of De Mille, creator of "Joan the Woman," the famous screen spectacle, and other cinema triumphs. Staged at the new Lasky studios in California, the production pro-duction offers various innovations in motion picture technique that are only possible as a result of the novel installments in-stallments of this model plant, under the supervision of Mr. De Mille Supporting Sup-porting the star is an exceptional cast, including Elliott Dexter, Charles Ogle, Tully Marshall. Raymond Hatton and Winter Hall. Advertisement. l ... .jjxj:..-. ,-tt-.,- ' ja-L-LUl L i I I-" " ll-U-JLJT III I .. TIT'JUI ,.1,1-TTn ,,-,- ,,-,,... , .j 1 Today and Tomorrow ' Today H I Hell " Perils of the il M 9& Secret Service n I I MOrganS Tomorrow I t I PlvV9 "THE OUTLAW AND I i 1 3lTl THE LADY." 1 I A feature full of thrills. Wg pyf" I 1 I A story of Barbary Coast "THE END OF A I J 1 and the Dance Halls. PERFECT DAY" g 1 II "if FIGHIG GElTLil," AT TI cozy "My Fighting Gentleman" is at the Cozy tomorrow and Monday. Frank Carlisle, a youth of southern birth, fights for the Union during the Civil war. At its close, he finds him- ( self ostracized by his former young friends, including Virginia Leighton. , the girl he loves. Huntley Thornton, a dissolute spend- j thrift, becomes Virginia's favored ( suitor. , Frank wins the admiration of the ( conservative politicians, and is made . i their candidate for congress, while j Thornton""" becomes involved with Isaiah Gore, "carpet bagger" and ad- j venturer, who persuades him to run , against Garllsle. Thornton antagonizes the negroes. Frank befriends them, and when he i saves Virginia's life and becomes a hero, his opponents resort to desper- : ate means to win. Jim, Thornton's colored man, Is made their tool. "x Unknown to the plotters, Virginia : Leighton is at the Carlisle home at the time they send the terrified negro in to attack Carlisle's mother, thus hoping to force Frank to murder. It is she Jim attacks. Through the window win-dow Thornton sees it. He shoots the boj- and carries Virginia away, leaving leav-ing evidence against Frank. That night Gore leads a mob of lynchers clamoring for Frank's life. He escapes. i3 found unconscious by Virginia's colored mammy and saved in her cabin. In the morning, Virginia and Frank together perceive the plot. Thai night the conspirators are exposed. The election goes to Frank, and with it that which is dearer, Virginia herself. Advertisement. .- in wihii mot: AllUif id Mon Cast of Characters. Bob Fulton Wallace Reld Beth Hoover Myrtle Stedman Roland Holt John Burton Clyde Holt Eugene Pallette Rose de Braisy.. .Florence Carpenter Jack King Henry A. Barrows Bob Fulton is a young mining superintendent super-intendent in a small mining town in the west. He saves Rose de Braisy, a dance hall girl, from the attentions of Jack King, the dance hall owner, and she promptly falls in love with him. but the affection is not returned. In the east young Clyde Holt, whose father owns the mine of which Bob is superintendent, is caught trying to rob his father's bank and is sent west with a letter to Bob to give him work at the mine, but before he goes he induces Beth Hoover to secrotly marry him and Beth gives him her ring to wear. Clyde goes west, refuses to take any interest in his work and falls in with Jack King. Having been caught cheating at cards, he and King plan to rob the safe of the mining company and are caught' in the act by Bob. A desperate fight ensues and Bob Is shot through the shoulder. Clyde manages to escape. Beth's mother having died, she comes west, arriving the day after the attempted robbery. Bob is in bed, being nursed by Rose. Beth is told that Clyde has gone away for a few days and sees his ring on Bob's finger. Bob, thinking think-ing he has killed Clyde, tells Beth so. Bob recovers rapidly, falls in love with Beth, asks her to marry him and she-then confesses that she is Clyde's wife, just as Clyde returns. The sheriff goes to search Bob's cabin and Clyde and Beth hide in another an-other room. When the sheriff demands de-mands to search the room. Beth appears ap-pears and says that she is the only one there. Clyde climbs out of a rear window just as the sheriff is leaving and Is shot from his horse. Beth, realizing that she is free, looks toward Bob with a great understanding understand-ing Wallace Reid, who with Myrtle Stedman Sted-man will be seen at the Alhambra tomorrow to-morrow and Monday in the Morosco Paramount production of "The World Apart," and Eugene Pallette, a popular young actor who plays the heavy, are Insperable friends. This friendship was very nearly shattered during the fight scenes in their forthcoming pro duction. In these particular scenes Wallace is attacked by Pallette and Barrows, and has his hands full. As Pallette made a rush for him, Wallj dropped to his knees and Pallette tripping over his body, fell on his head. For a minute war was actualb declared and the two young men sailec into each other with a vim which com polled Director Taylor to call a hall before tho scene was finished. Adver tisement. Ogden Theatre I LAST TIME TODAY I BH I ,, JACK DEVEREAUX I H I AND I H I " WINIFRED ALLEN I H j -IN- M 1 Also Mack Sennett-Keystone H 9 . "A MAIDEN'S TRUST" M I Featuring FORD STERLING M BILlTffiTI 'TI 1I1G SOUL' a Mme. Petrova and Other Great Stars, at Utah Theatre. A cast of exceptional excellence has been chosen to interpret the parts in "The Waiting Soul," the five part Metro-Popular Plays and Players production pro-duction starring Mme. Petrova, to be seen at the Utah theatre on Sunday and Monday. Players of prominence visualize Marion Short's characters in, this production, supervised by Aaron Hoffman and directed by Burton L. King. Mahlon Hamilton is again Mme. Petrova's leading man. Mr. Hamilton has been seen in many of Mme. Pe-I trova's recent productions, including "Bridges Burned," "The Black Butterfly" Butter-fly" and "Extravagance." He is a native na-tive of Baltimore, Md., and was educated edu-cated in the schools -of that city and at Maryland Agricultural college. Mr. nor Glyn's "Three Weeks," later appearing ap-pearing with Jessie Bonstelle in "The Great Question." with Maxlne Elliott in "The Chaperone" and with Constance Con-stance Collier in "Israel." Mrs. Mathilde Brundage is one of the best known "mothers" of the screen, and her work is always marked by both sympathy and ability. All her life Mrs. Brundage wanted to go on the stage, but was prevented by her family. Motion pictures have afforded her the opportunity for which she has always wished She is a real Metro favorite, having appeared with practically practic-ally all the Metro stars Wilfred de Shields, Roy Pilcher, Wyndham Standing Stand-ing and Mrs. Lottie Ford are other well known members of this Metro cast de luxe. 'Advertisement. JACKIE SAUNDERS THE SUilE m At Utah Thursday! H Jackie Saunders, the sprightly maid H starring in "Sunny Jane," and a forth- IH coming schedule of Mutual big star IH productions, is known as "the sun- '1 shine girl," just because she is. il Miss Saunders is just a natural, hap- H py, cheerful young person with a lot ll of stage and screen experience and a wholesome like of the things that most H people like. Which perhaps accounts lll for her very large following of young ll folks and children among picture play ;H patrons. Il Miss Saunders was born in Fennsyl- Hl vania with a line of French and Ger- ' ll man ancestry all of which makes H her a perfectly neutral American girl. JH She edged her way into a career by H beginning as an artist's model in New H York. She has appeared in many of ll the sketches of Harrison Fischer, How- ard Chandler Christy and Clarence Un- ll derwood. She had some little experl- jH ence in stock and then became a danc- ll ing girl at Young's Pier, Atlantic City, H where she appeared for several years. , IH Miss Saunders' career in motion pic- IH tures has been phenomenal. She start- j H ed, not as an extra or in a small part, 'lH but was starred from the lime of her 'H first appearance on the screen. She ' jH has been leading star in Horkheimer , H productions for several years, and is H known as one player who is not averse H to rags and tags and alley settings. M Advertisement H :! SUNDAY H J S WILLIAM RUSSELL ;! K- "a 'My , ; L j M1 Fighting I ; I B JR Gentleman9 I ' llllllk ",. H Billie Rodes Comedy M " ?S Wednesday )' WWR MARGUERITE 1 $EN ' IllPPlli CLARC ) ' IS William Russell American-Mutual WllOtlOWcr j M l Star. J J ' H if fE&ra8F&J0$rBif EBMB mFE& 4t three days starting II IJ iwiwwta THE PHOTOPLAY SENSATION OF THE YEAR ' mi "" ill AA I M This wonderful drama of love and adventure in the underworld, which, in an indefinite run at the La Salle Theater, j Chicago, broke all records of attendance. Tom Santschi, Bessie Eyton, Jack Richardson, Fntzi Bmnette, LdLoxen H and Vivian Rich are numbers in the ALL-STAR CAST. "Beware of Strangers" is an exposure of the methods or I H a syndicate of polished criminals-who mulcted the public of millions of dollars. This feature drahas been in- H dorfied by Maclay Hoyne, famous State's Attorney of Chicago, and others. It crowded the La Salle Theater to ca- H pacity, the police reserves being called out to handle the crowds. The Rocky Mountain News-says of this picture; j H ! "If you see it you won't wantany-more excitement-for-a- week." I H H |