The Ogden standard. [volume], January 24, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 8, Image 8

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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111 q THE OGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH. SA1UKDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920 M
I V f te Local Show Houses " 1
If At the ORPHEUM Tomorow Night j
Ii. Eda Anna Luke and Waller E. Perkins in one of the hilar -
; ious moments of "PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH," the
j big farce -success at the Orpheum Sunday night
13 A fairly crimhion sitution in British'
l high life, which is non-existent in thls:
1 country, ov.'ius lo our lack of a social
l order of nobility, is treated in Cosmo
I Hamilton's story, "The Miracle of'
Love," which litis bfen adapted to mo
tion picture form and will be shown j
at the Alharohra theatre tomorrow.
The hero is tho younger son in a no-J
bleman's family, who has 'no hopes ol
the tiiie. is without funds, yet cannot I
go to work like an ordinary man bwlng
to the discrace which it wouid brine
to his family. Th youth" finally j
solves the problem by planning toj
leave the country and earn money in
a land where his nrecious family is
unknown. However, on the pier ho
meets "a woman, who completely
changes hi$ life. . The great and al
... -
II ORPBffllSSr-SUNDAY-CBrtain 8:15 1
J SEATS NOW Prices 5(?c to 32.00 ;
1 New York and Chicago's Biggest Farce Hit in. Years. The gj
A Piquant, Pajama-Clad, Hilarious RoIIic! S
- r i u i i w u 1 1 i i iu- -j - i w i - t- s- I I L..xlftr-T t- 1 t
ffWa&iTrtiWiiu,-,,,!,! u. .j.i- 'i 1 np i h lluji rriTTTJT j
I ORPHEUM To1- lies. Jan. 27 Ii
HA Plenty of Good Dollar Seats at Wednesday Matinee
I ' St !
I WJNCHELL SMITH aad JOHN L GOLDEN.
I Producers of L ightnin and "3 Wise Fools Offer
I xICAS GR'EgATEST cotviEDY
I by WMCHELL SMITH and JOHN E.
CAT OF ORIGINAL FAVORITES
CECILY AS PRESENTED FOR A SOUD YEAR. EACH IN NEW VORK tnl j
ICTHE ON LY COM PANY ON TOUR, !
I Seats Now on Sale gfla, j
PARLOR, BEDROOM
em soisi
Unusually Brilliant Cast in Play
at The Orpheum To
morrow Night
When "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"
conies to the Orpheum tomorrow night
it will be played by an unusually bril
liant cast of comedians, gathered by
Malinger A. H. Woods for a tour to
llh& Pacific coast. Walter E. Perkins,
'who gained country wide fame as the
star in "My Friend From India" and
"The Man From Mexico," is tho hus
band who finds himself in the curious
predicament of irying to live op to a
false reputation as a Don Juan. Eda
(Ann Luke, of "The Prince of Pllsen"
fame, and who is to be starred next
I season in a new piece, plays the wom
'an reporter who turns professional co
respondent. Will Archie of "WiVfire"
of the Ziegfeld Follies, of a dozen bis
Broadway hits is tho facetious bell hop
at the wayside inn, where most of the
"Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" hilarity
tnkr place. Mr. Archie, famous for
lii delineation of boy roles, made his
start as a child actor in tho famous
I Weber and Fields Music Hall cchu
1 pany. Other Broadway names in the
' east are Fred I. Lewis,. Gail Sheldon.
I Etta Brvf.ii, Gertrude Webster, Jane
I Aubrey. Pearl Ford. William A. Wil
j lianis. John Fc-rr.lock. Adv.
I most tragic love which springs up be
tween tho two leads rapidly to a stnrt
liing ehimax. Prominent in the cast are
Liter Cottton and Wyndham Standing.
I Adv.
tears mm 1
'TlliTOTIRWi
i
Original Broadway Production t
Coming to Orpheum, Two !
Days With Maticce i
I ,
Toars and laughter are the main in-1
gredients of "Turn to the Righ'," tbo!
i sensational comedy success which
John Golden will present at the Orph-;
cum theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday,!
January 27 and 2S, with' matlr.ee Wed-'
nesday, with the original Broadwav
production, exactly as it ran far a solid !
year each at tho Gaiety theatre. New
York, and George M, Cohan's Grand I
Opera house, Chicago. Though It!
bristles with bright lines and ingen-
I ious situation, it never approaches
the border of farce.
The wholesome heart interest to I
typical of Whichell Smith in his '
"Brewster's Millions." "The Fortune1
; Hunter," "Tho Boomerang," and,
'Lightnin' " is much in evidence in '
j .he story of tho regeneration of two,
nimblc-witted young cruoks Muggs ,
and Gilly, at the hands of the saintly .
I old mother of their pal. Joe Bascom. 1
When Joe makes his appearance at j
he Bascom homestead, closely follow
ed by Mugps and Gilly. the town skin
flint is about to take t little farm;
from Joo's widowed mother and his!
oung sister for non-payment of a $125!
grocery bill. The situation calls for
-julck action and the farm is saved by
means most ingenious, if not entirely
honest. Then comes the harvesting of'
a bumper crop of peaches and the for-1
mallon of a syndicate to exploit ai
toothsome variety of peach jam with!
riich "Ma" Bascom has won local re-
nown. Success attends tho venture
and the last act finds the members of
tho syndicate enjoying tho full fruits
o their enterprise and honesty most
conspicuous cf said fruit being one
illage belle each.
Seats tiro now on sale. Adv.
Hi TILIBGE SI
OGDEN THEATRE -
Norma Talmadge productions are al
ways unusual. They must be, for
Norma, herself, is unusual. Her quaint
and widely varied characterizations
are at once the surprise and the de
light of her thousands of admirers.
Many have, asked why she never
was given the opportunity of demon'
slrating her very evident abilitv as a
comedienne. The answer is simple.
Until of late a suitable vehicle of that
type has never been found.
At last, however, she is to be pre
sented in a comedy photoplay as dain
ty and puiquant as her own sweet self.
An enchanting love. story, as delicate
as gosscmer, has been carefully woven
into the plot. Here and there tense
dramatic touches have been addcdJ
The occasional suggestion of tear.1?
only serve the moro to heighten appro
elation of the Joyous chuckles and
hearty laughs which follow In rapid
succcsBlon,
"She Lov-03 and Io3," a new Select
Special, is tho play and it will bo pre.
Benled at the Ogden theater tomor
row.
oo .
J. J. Brurnmitt, 2417 Hud-
don avenue, paya highest i
j prices for Liberty bonds.
Trades Unions to Esiler
I Contracting Bssutess
. SPOKAKH, Wash., Jan. STiitiV
of Ilia building ifaOes v.nioils cu thfs
oHy into the ao-traotlng bueiaees here
nosl eprlne unlg loeai oanlmotcrs
meet fterannds fer v.-Rga inoreftgeB of
91 ft dny in tlje hnilnlng wp8
i tf JUAttStfed by k,hov je&defs iiet'&i
I Today Evelyn Nesl ' In "Her Mistake"
If 1 i HITIL. -wr- AND TWO REEL COMEDY
Coming 'Sunday j
A GREAT PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT SPECIAL 1 j
I Wml&MMCi A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION ' .
1 "Cyf CSM0P0U1AN PEOOUCnON By Cosmo Hamilton r 1
lCLlE OF HiOE TOGETHER WITH - 1
I II IN HIS NEWEST COMEDY . j' i
It's the Funniest one yet a Sceam from start to finish I KP8fcS j I
DONT FAIL TO SEE IT I l
ilic amp Mq mi I i
m ,.,wuj u X & 'M-
I ' SCHEDULE I
1 do:oopeb 5.ou":,Nd" h S
. . i i 1 1 ij.ir -ji 'i i i 1
federation of brick masons, and Fred
W. Greene, vice president of the state
federation of labor, were among these
declaring funds and executivo ability
would be available for such a pro
pram. . oo
Medical Society to
Discuss Influenza
The Weber County Medical society
will meet at the city hall tonight at S
'o'clock for the purpose of discussing
influenza conditions in the city and
county and methods of combatting the
epidemic
"Symptoms and Treatment" will bo
the subject discussed by Dr. J. It. Mor
rell. Dr. Frank Bartlett will speak on j
the subject, "Bacteriology" and City
Physician Henry W. Nelson will use
for his subject "Prophylaxis." There
will be a general discussion by the doc
tors on methods to be followed in Og
den in the effort to prevent tho flu
from becoming epidemic.
oo
Evelyn Ne3it Thaw in "Her
Mistake" at the Alhambra to
day. 6c, 15c, 20c.
no
Cyras Townsend Brady
Dies of Pneumonia
YONKBRS, V., Jan. 2-1, TUo
Rovorend Cynic Townacnd Brady, voll
Unown author r.nd IiJpIsoopai olnrcy
man, died of pneumonia at hla home
hero today,
I-Io had been JU plnco Thursday,
A graduate of I he naval ucadoray
and ftn nrwy ch&Hal;i in the Bpanlsh.
v.'rv, D; Erftdy had written fioofes of
Ijcolta tleftllnR vUH fuWeaiureg and
IV.tUos op Jand ftnrt flaa, jubb of (haw
novel) -Alt-; An hJsleripsi f(iup,daKo;i(
His Va'.ied c3iper;Gri6c iiio'iiitietl
WM-K fa? the Misuari FAeifie aad lh
Ufiiori fnolfie failreadd ar being
gfialnatflil from Annsnolis in im, K
BkWMM lllPO'fOej' IH Miaaoiifi, eeiei'ndfi,
Icsasae, pj-jflpniojirj Trhllo find. NW
Vbi-ki li born in AillDr, PfWi
Ji.jlfiJt, i
lOTEflEILIimOS
CGMIWG TO OGDEN
FEBRUARY 4
Granville Barker, noted English au
thor and lecturer, will give a lecture
at the Ogden tabernacle February 4
under the auspices of the Ogden
Teachers' association and the Histo
rical society
The University of Uttah arranged toj
have Sir. Barker lecture in Salt Lake I
and many Ogden persons planned to
go there to hear him. Then efforts
were put forth and arrangements wore
made vhoreby Mr. Barker Included
Ogden on his itinerary.
Following the Barker lecture the
next platform attraction obtainod by
the two associations Is Prof. S. H.
Clark, an old favorite in Ogden. Ho
will give his readings here March 2fi
and March 27.
no
See Evelyn Nesbit Thaw in
the big 7-reel special "Her Mis
take." Alhambra today. 6c,
1 5c, 20c.
oo
DEHIND THE PLAN
I reckon wlion tho world wo loavo
And crlovo to emllo nnU ccaeo lo frrloyo
Wlion oach of 113 olis.il quit tho Mrli'o
Ad dron tho working tocsin cf lifo,
$omowhoro, coniohc-.-. xvo'll co:no to init
Juat what our Maker ImJ l:i m!nci,
,P6i'ilfVP? through cScsror eyoa than tlioeo
"Wo'JI rend llfe'a hidden myetcrieo
And karil ths reason tor er letiri-.
Why ppr,ii?t:!ofl eitMf1 unlaSy yc&fj,
And why ottr 4&?sfit Jftva V'ew hrlof
And bound to eloooly unto avlot,
TJera 19 P0 mtl'-h llfJ-'OHrt 0Hr' e?,,i
l)liP'jj- 6H IlirtJtigh iii'c rrfi6i
dd hllicll wfi cflhriat utJ.d4iJBtAifd.
148weVcr wt-eii4 wfc' RRS'e pidflnaiij
Hat Rii svlia mk tJils carta about
A?a eJlotftPo1 liasel by jleu'M,
Why ioveti ones nuffijis gall&d
Why hcart3 arc hurt, or e'en explain
"Why some must suffer ycar3 of pain;
Yet some day all of us ;hnll know
The reason why these things arc so.
I reckon in tho years to come
When those poor lips of clay arc ,d limb.
And these poor hands have ceased lo toll
Somewhere upon .t fairer soil
1
God shall to all of us make clear jfcll
J The purpose of our ria5 here- HI
When it is desired to hold a screw 1
firmly in place in the- woodwork of
the car, this may be accomplished ly 1
driving an ordinary staple, such as is
.used in fastening wire netting, in'o the M
wood so that the staple lies directly V
1 in the slot of the screw. '
; ; :
I Mother Bascom and Betty in 'TURN TO THE RIGHT" I
v .
. ;
Ifcsna frin Uie amsua eemedy of laughs and hoav$ throbs Mrh
which eorae cp tho Orpheum. Tuesday and Wednesday, with $