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Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library
Newspaper Page Text
sal H 4 THE JOGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH J!6, 1922. I' . . It; THEATRES . " $ Florence Lawrence to Ap- pear at Utah in "Un foldment The Utah theatre la delighted to I have the honor of present 1 nf-- Vlot - I . nee Lawrenre, the original "B," R graph Olrl," to her old admirers, and to new ones. In "The Unfoldment. ' I which will be shown today and to- I morrow. V "The Unfoldment'' Ll George Krn I production for Associated Exhibitor.'- J is Raid In he pnw rf ill dr:l;i. " f I iiife In which the veil Is tripped froir. K li.ll pose und hypocrisy and W BBS I (j -ourselves as others see uk. The n iTd u I ourselves' Is used Localise ho vari I t I the types represi ntcdln the drama I j -that almost evervnne ran recognize j KhamMlyM in some one pf 'he chai - g m -vieters. , George Kern. assisted bi Murdot k a OlaeQuarrle dlreci d Die The i nfold- fa f. .inent" from the scenario of James L i IPauldwell and Held Heustis. Beauti- H ful Barbara Bedford, William Conk- I tof Charles K. French. Wade Bote- I I Mer. Lvdla Knott and others make up I I ;he large east of well-known players B I -The Last Trail," By Zane I Grey, Showing Today at the Ogden Wiiiiuni Post w!u ha3 produced 6n (he -rreen with yJngulgr In ! I ' -iveneaa several of Zane Grey a -ring stories of western lilt uiu' 'd enture. has filmed oiother of ihW ramoua author's itories. "The La j STrall." directed by the well known '.ICmmett J. Flynn, will h -uted i us a specUl production .it th ' vd n theatre, opening today. The i.udl:', ilinale role i.s assumed by lit-- stulv. iri wliuurice Flynn. recently made a star. while the dainty Eva Novak has the 'feminine lead. and the statuesque '..Kosemary Theby appears In a prom- :nent part The story ol ' T) t Ut! Tvaii IF Auullt upon the operrtlo is of a lone Kandit known as the "NlgW 1 law It." I .tnd contain Inien?' dl u tic hltii-j a'.ons. threaded by . lov. romance I "unusual In lis lievcloutni-n; Th I great climax at the close of ilu- "'"' I EnvoUci the criminal breakipg of a: big dam on the- mountain uiu th II ..on64uent flooding and destruction II -'of a village far belov The making I 4of these scones for which both vll- I I Jlage and concrete dam were eon- I structed. is said to hive ;.i-t :..u, involving large expenditure of time. II labor und money. I Norma Talmadge Comes to i Orpheum Tonight in New Role J A distinct surprise awaits Norma Talmadge fans, who h e b n -customed to seeing her In gorg -evening gowns, when the makes g her appearance as a Jamucian girl In "LiOi - ' 'l"" !:: till pow erful story which ii being reli used as a First National attraction. The picture has betm booked for a four lays run at the Orpheum thuulre. i commencing today at 5 p. m With memories of sui h ucceu as "The Sign on the Door" and The Passion Flower ' behind her, thb popular ftar brinys to the I ecreen an entlrei chai '' I lsatlon. As Ginger, the girl of thcjl Wlest Indies. one portrays role i that wins sympathy by its full sen-! I tlment, Its keen wjt and action nndJ Its charming Blmpllclt: Harrison Ford has the leading II male role and gives a capable par- I formance of an exiled English youth J who is rapidly squandering his p- I portunitlos. but i saved by the lov- I able Island girl. An excellent Mor- I maid comedy and a fine muslca! pro- I gram by Prof. Erlckson and his ex- I S cellent orchestra fills ou: an excellent I ' nhow. I New "Passing Show" Is Coming to Orpheum April 6 According to advance reports, the biggest and iaut i OStly NN'Intor Ourd en nttraetlon ever sent on tour coir.fi to tho Orphoum, Thursday evening! April 6. Such iB the claim made for iho 'Passing Show of 1921." The new "Passing Short" is the ninth of the series, the first belnt; produced in It has twenty- - coIobhh.1 scenes, thousands of cos tumes and twenty-five odd musical numbers, not overlooking two sur prising Bpectaculur effects Will and Eugene Howard, who will app . here in this n?w "Passing Bhoa are two of thu greatest lauphmak' i -1 . that the Winter Garden ever pro duced. Artists who HSxIst them In - lude the tmns of Cortes and Peggy, Masters and Brown and Schrode aii ! Arouuun. May Boley. Ina Hay ward, j Emily Miles, Norma Hamilton, Peggy Brown. Flo Komervllle, Dolores Suar 1 ez, Tiny Collins. Dot Mantell, Murv Booth, Margaret Wood und Edyth I Lawrence. The men Doing Will Phll- brick, John Quintan. Jack l ice. W. 1 H. Prlngle. Frank Master.-. Robert I Gilbert, Anthony Josbim. Victor Boz . art Francis X. Mainniov, j.n k llul Joe yualters ami seventy-five young women of various types. d '. Besides bolng a snectucle of huge I novel proportiuriM. the revuo is all that its mime impfie, since all ti.e nportant drama tie successes of the time ure parodied. Among the shown I ' A'hlch receive attention ore "The 3 Bat". "Llghtnln," ' Mecca'' and other familiar plays. There is such a vast liuantjty ol entertainment f one kind find another in these Winter Guidon . 1Kb that one pauses to wonder bow they are ever arranged to run o smoothly gayly and eparklngly So Urge is the company and produc tion that a special train 1c necessary ; i o transport It. 1 Richly Gowned Is G-loria j Swanson in Picture at Alhambra Today The skins of il' Austmllan opos sums were required to make up ih now rare oposuiu-fur i worn by Gloria Swanson In tomo of (he -cents of her latest Paramount pn -'ure, "Her Husband's Trademark," -.vhlch will be presented todu at the Alhambra theatre The beautiful fur of tin Australia . black and Whits OpOMUm and the black opossum to tb newest thiol i in fashions, but i a rare proaucl and is slldom jeen outsid.. 0f tlr mo-' exclusive ofrcles MrB Kthel Chafflnl head designer :-lt the La.sk- studio, secureil only ai Hj 'er much time and search, the 10 ! black and white opossum sklna and hr- 1J black o)ossum skins with ; which the coat Is made. Mrs. Chaf ;ln designed this ."-tunning new ore' Jtion especially for Miss Swanson to j Iwcar in this picture. H' i The star also wears elx very lav- 1 ish xtylo creations and two beautiful Jand striking negligc-ns in the picture I . I tin which brimful clothei net A r-Hflary eat ure of the theme of ;, i d directed the picture, Home of Good f j j I 10c I 1 I Pktures UTAH'S FINEST THEATRE j 2Qc " 3C- I ' ! beSns GLORIA SWANSON j I ,MBiiSgssx , n er Newest Paramount Success TODAY pg;-; , .A "HER HUSBAND'S TRADEMARK" I COOW5 a'L j ': X' II.t -.tvl, aiul l.euutv v r" ).. on parml.- to make him look ffl i r n 7 AA QAA yPJ 'Jtf' Sl "' ,l' " v' ' s, 'i,l'( 't il'ink that she might attract oth- k vU, .UU ivf ' ' 1,1,11 t"" much gorge6iifl picture of fashion and married ' ' ' ' ' M A ' ' ' 11 I j '' I COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY - 4 DAYS I I I THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER FILMED - I P ' .SSBBBBBBBBBBBBBS t ' B't BSPBBBttslBV. t i A fsfitfSU 1 HiwsbbW M original utory was written by Clara Bsranger and the scenario by Lorns : Mon. ItSchanl Wayne und Stunrt Holmes have the leading male rule .uui others in the rx't are Lucien lr- ' tlefiold. CharleH Ogle, Bdythe Chap' man and ''larence Burton "The Birth of a Race" to Be at the Alhambra Wednesday "The Birth of a Race," the new pic ture which the Alhambra theatre is to how, beginning next Wednesday picture dramatically the great event of history, but It not primarily u war story. lbs theme is of peace, ot brotherhood, it traces the history f World -advancement from tlv 'Janion of Kden to the dawn of pec in the present year f our Lord. "The Birth of a Race" in shown in its progress iluwn through the ages In BOS 1MB of peace, ol war, of diplomacy and do mestic happlnc:. It is one of the most graphic histories of the worm ever presented for the enlightoflmenl .inJ entertainment of the people In addition to Ihls. tho picture con tains one of the finest modern StOlieS ever pictured. It is tfce story of a truly American bojr who m;irrlod the girl of his choice een though she wja poor and ho was rich Ha went to work in tho shops his father owned In order to prove hie ability to make his own way. And when the war came he and his young wife faood their problems as brsVve young Aio t -leans. The big lust for the young man came when he h.irned that his own father had been working for 'he Ger man cause, In fact had won :i deco ration from the kaiser. Some of tho best acting ever seen on the screen is done by George Le Guere as tho hero, Jane Grey as his young wife, und Ben Hendricks us ttie American of German birth who v. .is tricked into the kaiser's net. f 4 I CONSTITUTION FOR PALESTINE READY J KHl'SA I.K.M. M'iri h lh. F'ubll I cation of the newly proposed constl union tor Tab:. tin.- which Wn coin- pletVd after long discussion between i representatives of the British govern ment and of Arab and Jowi of this country caused widespread rejoicing jand a good deal of dissent It is eyl I dent that the extremidsts on all sides of the controversy here are not sutls- Ified but on the other hand there Is an apparent majority who regard the new draft a.-, i om promise wh;. should satisfy the aspirations of all concerned. These generally express ! tho hope that the new constitution will be speedily adopted and con- ( firmed by the league of nation. RIDING TO BECOME ATHLETIC FEATURE BL.OOM INGTON, Ind . Mar. b Riding Is to be established in the ath letic activities at Indiana university. I Couch B. O Stiehm is arranging to j import several fine ridJng horses and .-.ri iiistrucU v- iulfnllon fot Hoosler students wishing t . in the teohuer: J VnTpr; tor for other forms of ,hyT required for graduation tranng i stables will be od. ?! k and "'' women g uaSJu I iVu b h men , the granting "ffr2 s ,n "e with M I atlon to students hr' Krad" Wfc MlSB Agnes E. Wi lu , IH , en. has -auctioned iffi f Won" bJ I iK tor the . oed, lnNtrU(,tlon jn rH TB , Washington monument cost $1.ooo.- I