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Show I , A GOODfe TO TRADB I A traveling man dropped in yesterday with forty coats ready to ft deliver. A spot cash purchase brought them to us at a most I remarkable price. We expect to sell everyone tomorrow at $16.75. j If you want a smart fall and winter coat, at a wonderful j bargain, come to the store tomorrowthe earlier the j better. If you have been looking at coats priced from j j $25 to $35, you know what these are like. Polo cloths, j Bolivia, velour, tweed. Sizes 1 6 to 44. Buttoned trim- j med, belted styles, convertible collars, plush collars. j ! Alterations will be extra. No approvals. No exchanges. Every j ! sale must be final. The price will not justify any other arrange- j merit j Coals Worth to 3; Tomorrow $16.75 j I I WANTED i j EXPERIENCED CLOTHING AND SHOE SALESPEOPLE H H 352 Twenty-fifth St. Ogden, Utah J Bsa i' .gggMgsgagjtait. " tub to- jAS dy. Make, your head ond note iO- feel fine. Xv Easy to apply .-Tuick to act j 20 trtatmmnt Hn FREE Writ KONDON MFG. CO. I Minneapolis, IV! i 11 ru. j lALHAMBRA I UTAH'S FINEST THEATRE I AGAIN TODAY I Realart's Greatest Special 'THE SOUL of YOUTH' I "Judge, I promised not to steal but I want to take back that promise!" Thia was the odd message a juvenile court magistrate received over the telephone tele-phone from a lad whom he had found guilty and put on probation some fnonths before. The judge had dealt leniently then, because the boy looked "straight." This judge seldom went wrong. Still, here was the surprising telephone tele-phone message. What did it mean? If the lad WAS totally dishonest, why did j he warn the judge of new misdeeds ? I I ADDED ATTRACTION H 1 The Ogden Boy Scouts On I Yellowstone Trip i I THREE FINE REELS OF PICTURES I SEATS 10c 20c -30c I I y CHILDREN MATINEES EVENINGS I " SCHEDULE TODAY 2:15, 4:00, 5:45, 7:30, 9:15 p. m., opening with scout hike, j Feature following 30 minutes later than schedule. COMING SUNDAY I If you want to see the photo drama you'll never forget the play that created a sensation oa J ; the American Stage, filmed from Hal Reid's sensational success, arrange now to see America's Master of Emotional Drama Henry B. Walthall I Star of "The Birth of a Nation" in I "THE CONFESSION" I Bee how an erring young chap in the brilliance of youth, life and love is falsely accused of a terrible crime ; see how circumstantial evidence fastened the crime on him and led him to his intended doom. See how fate stepped in and rescued him. See this inspiring play that thrills I as it entertains that makes you laugh, makes you cry, makes you mad, makes you glad. See the mighty Henry B Walthall and picked cast enact one of the tensest screen dramas ever filmed. j T 'Jl O Henry B Walthall. Brll- ' I I You 11 !See uant star -The d Yfiii RpiTipmhpr Of a Nation" In a play that critics concede to be UU lUUIIUlllUIIIUUI Walthall's greatest work. Amazing scenes, in Henry B Walthall in that world's might- rapid succession. The play of the season. test picture "THE BIRTH OF A NA TION?'' Do you recall how he made you weep? Do you remember your feelings Vniril Qnn " " "f when you left the theater? Some say that 1 UU II JtC tne dan -the terrific was his gtest work on the screen, yet I storm, the rescue in the nick. of tinm the love and others say in "THE CONFESSION" he romance of two youthful hearts in the flower of surpasses his work of that in "The Birth life. You'll see tensest action, scenes of amnzins of a Nation." See this mighty drama and power, unquestionably one of the greutest photo- decide for yourself. dramas the screen has ever wltnessesd. - - |