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Show Gloria Swanson Comes To Provo Paramount In All Talking Knockout .'....vywwwflmw::.:: r ; ' " i & y -aw, s m , ' r X . j In .-Vv v I 'ifcS'Sig -GLORIA SWANSON -in a scene from'THE TRESPASSER." More than any notion heretofore made by Gloria Swanson, her latest production, "The Trespasser," writ- ten and directed by Edmund Goulding is anticipated by the cinema fans. "The Trespasser", which comes to the Paramount theatre Tuesday, Wednesday Wed-nesday and Thursday, November 19, 20 an'd 21 is a sensational drama of modern life, with the upper social strata of Chicago as its setting. The production is particularly noteworthy because 'it marks, Miss Swanson's audible picture debut. In addition to speaking 'dialogue through out the picture, she sings two songs one a ballad style melody. "Love" written for her by Mr. Goulding, and the other a staridard work of wide popularity. "The Trespasser" also marks Miss Swanson's return to fine clothes on the screen, the character she portrays being a woman of fashion of the hour. All of her clothes, even to the jewelry jewe-lry and other costume accessories, were designed particularly for her, and they forecast the mode months in advance. An'd in addition, the star's role is one of tremendous emotional latiture, equaling and perhaps surpassing in dramatic possibilities the outstanding outstand-ing screen potrays of her career to date. Miss Swanson selected Goul'ding's story, "The Trespasser," only after long and careful consideration, and it is regarded as an Meal speaking vehicle. Before beginning production she surrounded herself with players of established reputation. The lead, ing man is Robert Ames, who has appeared in a long list of Broadway stage productions and has several strong screen portrayals in his career to date. Others are Purnell Pratt, Henry B. Walthall, Wally Albright, who is regarded as one of the most promising child actors in Hollywood; William Holden, Blanche Friderici, Kay Hammond, Mary P-orbcs and M'ar-cella M'ar-cella Carday. |