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Show iTHE'SIQRST'lS ! MASTER PfflUEli IN EMISPECT i A capacity audience acclaimed i "The Strongest," the one and only motion picture. drama which Georges P Clemenceau wrote, at the Utah theatre thea-tre yesterday. It Is lavishly staged, superbly recited, and perfectly acted; and tho screen version of iho great French talesman's story, has made the production one o the finesl ever shown in this city. "The Strongest" Is a story of the natal passions of life, and Is handled han-dled by the distinguished author in masterly style. Clemenceau has told a oonvlnclng story In a convincing way and has gained his striking effects ef-fects without apparent effort. There is about "The Strongest" that which j seldom is seen on the screen today. It is a powerful story, but all tho j artlBts whi Interpret it seem to get - 1 their message home without being ac- tors. They are not stagey for theatrical, the-atrical, and from Rcnee Adoree, tho attractive Parisian star importod at tho request of Clemenceau specially for the screen version of "The Strong-fj Strong-fj est," to the smallest patt in the pro-V pro-V ductlon, the whole feature is cleVer-I cleVer-I ly done. I Paul A. WAlsh has directed the I work with splendid insight into its I dramatic values, and ho hao staged ' it with lavlshness that is worthy of ,' special mention. Carlo LHen, a Bel-' Bel-' glan actpr, Is very convincing as the Marquis, and It Is a pleasure to sec Harrison Hunter, so long on the stage, make his screen debut, j And tho sunshine Girl Comedy was l one of the best wd have seen for some time. I oo " Residents of Tibet stick out tho i tongue as a form of salutation, k oo ; ' The Swedl9h" government Is urging I I bankers to refuse exchange for the I j Importation of luxuries. |