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Show rWFIEWM. GEOHDE WALSH George Walsh's new William Fox picture. "The Pride of New York." was received with the enthusiasm it deserved 'ins afternoon at the Ogden theatre, where it opened a three days' I run. George, as the son of a laborer, dors ome mighty clever acting, both in his everyday work and iu the ranks of the new army which he has joined to fight against Germany. He shows ins capabilities capa-bilities and his worth and the contrast con-trast of this red blooded American and the son ot a rich man is very 'striking and has an interest for both rich and poor The judge of the worth of George and the rich man's son Is a pr.-tt girl who was originally the friend of the rich man's son. But she takes the son who is doing something worth while and leaves the spendthrift son alone. However this helps rather than hurts ih rich man's son because he learns n lesson and becomes industrious himself. him-self. The action of the picture is of the usual swiftness of George Walsh's picture?, pic-ture?, and the stunts out Walsh Walsh. The battle scenes are among the best ever staged by R. A. Walsh, who directed the picture oo |