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Show Harold Lloyd Coming To Ogden Sunday in "Grandma's "Grand-ma's Boy" ! ' Grandmas Boy. Harold Lloyd'' I newest comedy In five parts, and bis most ambitious attempt for Associated Associat-ed Exhibitors, comes to the gden 1 theatre Sunday. , It is the comedy that I Bob Sherwood in "Elfe,' said should! win for Lloyd a "room and bath In the Hall of frame." The story, which Is by Hal Koach. I Sam Taylor and Jean Havez. has for it theme, a subject as serious as the regeneration of a coward, but its ser-1 louenSBS adds to rather than detracts! from the fun. Eloyd la the boy who. all his life.; has been gripped bj fear IrtC day. after his weakness, h:is been driven very forcibly home to him. and he is' filled with shame, his little old-fashioned grandma tells him a marvelous story of hQW 'his grandfather, who had distinguished himself in the "l!l War tt : 'overcame his cowardice with the aid jof a harm given him by a gypsy. Grandma gives the boy Che charm, and what he does then is too good to tell. Suffice to say that the boy finds that courage is a matter of self-confidence, and he conies out on top. The cast In support of Harold Lloyd in 'Grandmas Hoy" presents Mildred Davis as the girl. Anna Townsend as the Grandmother, Charles Stevenson us the rival. Dick Sutherland a th JlOlling Stone, and Noah Young as the) ; Sheriff, Fred Ncwmeyer directed Thei jtltlcs. like all Lloyd titles, are bv il M.I , Walker. oo |