Ogden Daily Standard | 1918-03-05 | Page 5 | Theatres

1 heatres AT, THE UTAH. The manner in which a society butterfly won her spurs under peculiar pecu-liar conditions is shown In "The Spurs of Sybil," the unique new World -Picture Brady-Made which will be shown at tho Utah theater today. Alice Brady is tho star of the production, pro-duction, appearing in the role of Sybil Drew, and the part is entirely different differ-ent from any in which sho has recently appeared. Sybil, when the story opens, is a typical society butterfly, discontented, discon-tented, unhappy, and with nothing to look forward to but a loveless mar- riage with somo wealthy mnn. Sybil is dependent upon her wcalthj' aunt for support. The latter, seeing the disagreeable dis-agreeable condition that Sybil has gotten into, decides to send the young lady out into the cruel, cold world to win her spurs. "You are unhappy now, Sybil,'' said this aunt, "and you always will be while you are a poor relation dependent depend-ent upon me for your support. For your own sako, I am going to cut off your allowance and send'you out into tho world to earn your own living. Unless you make good you will not recoivo a single cent of my money This strong arraignment arousod Sybil's pride and she set out forth -with. She had just $125 in her pocket with which to start on her search for a position that would provide pro-vide her with a livelihood, but, not being versed in the ways of the world, she took an apartment at the Plaza hotel Soon adventures began to come to her, some pleasing, somo far from pleasing. Soon, too, she found her money so low that she was forced to relinquish her apartment at the Plaza, Sybil was seen by Dr. Ross Alger, an enterprising, good-looking young doctor, and Ross was immediately attracted at-tracted to Sybilalthough, he had seen h'er several times under compromising situations which led him to believe that she was a crook. The whole play ends in a way that is entirely unexpected and it forms the finest kind of screen entertainment. See it and bo splendidly entertained.