Hide Article Text (OCR)
x 200x 200x 200 X 200 x 200 x 200 x 200x 200x 200 x 200 x' 200 x 200 X 200 X 200 x 200 x 175 x 150 x 150 X 100i x 100■ x 100 I x 100guvei uiuvm. * , ,plus flour on li.iml are asked to noufi the Farr company or Mr. Emmett.—oo-----I“HER IHBH «...201•Her Unborn Child which comes to the Orpheum theater for three nights begining Saturday night, Juno 8, playing the Salt Lake theater all thin week with tho exception of SaLurdav night, which was rented prior to this booking, and the interest there is so great that daily matinees are being given to accommodate the demand ol tho public. ..No other attraction visiting suitG258i Film mo*t■ pro-at the w.ted suit Sanford hat dur-11 fc her rer out'1 t he was their six ynsidera-lein vilete court six chil-and aii-divorce. •ake, Oc-...162 ... 75 .... 74 ,...•66c4 1NO Utlici ....... .r.l Lake this season was accorded higher praise than that given Her Unborn Child by the dally papers nf that city, and the play comes to Ogden with every assurance of capacity audiences.There is to bo a ''ladies' only matinee of “Her Unborn Child on tlw , afternoon of the closing day, Monday, zatttly June 10, when all r,cntlcmon will be excluded. 'At this .performance Mrs. Clarence Bennett will deliver her fam-ous len-rainule tlk of jrnioVhcrbocHi.The following partial excerpt from the review appearing in yesterdays Salt Lake Herald-Republican-Tele-inn sram will give a fatr idea of the playTill and ilR P,easlllS qualities:UlU • -Her unborn Child, ft play dealing with the problem of birth control, pleased the audience last night lit it a opening performance at the Salt Hake theater. It portrays '‘something dtfiev-ent. It deals with a subject which is not seen as much on tho western stage as in tho east. There, is nothing risque about the ploy, nothing sordid, merely tho chronicle of a sequence of events which might take place in any home. Tho production docs not. shock, but educates in a satirical way. certain phases of birth control exploited by society women who prefer dogs to children, and teaches tho Jcsson that birth control is in reality, self control.The offering has a real plot which carries the interest nf the audlenco to tho last curtain. The lines arc replete with dramatic situations and keep the audience alternately crying and tangoing, the latter over the amusing eavesdropping of little sister who is always hanging around. Briefly tho plot deals with the revenge of a woman, moving In society circles ami obsessed _ with the idea of birth control, on an innocent girl through her son, who is made9 to suffer, bm later redeems himself, and, as Inevitable, marries iho girl.The work of Mrs. Callicrino Bennett, as a kindly Irish widow, mother of the wronged girl, ta truly deserving of especial credit. Cast as one of the strongest characters In the play sho carries her pari to perfection. Warren Millins as her son has n winning personality and a forceful way of gelling ids lines over which took the audience by storm. Ho Is just as spontaneously human as a hoy of 13 should be. Audra Alden, as his sister, and the girl “in trouble is one of the strongest characters in the play. She interprets her part with a flnosso which brooks no weakness and carries tlio audience’s fi*ll sympathy throughout the performance. Little Frederica Moore, “that troublesome little sister, is one of the few good Child actresses soon in Salt T.ake. Her natural humor and excellent unassuming acting is both the wonder and admiration Of tho audience. Pearl Ethior as the wealthy reformer portrays her character well, as does Gladys Nleoll. a charming young lady of 17 years, deeply in love with the youth of 13-The production Ik one which should appeal to all classes of people.1 raining in 1 Whereas, occasioned 1 been made girls at the to the effec would be rc school, and. Whereas, better muti oxtst betwe with a cas those who , after: now 'H twolved, I court work lowing pro1. That 1 be regnrdet llnquehts, i other avail have been2, Thai f to every I the school titans, eith. sponsiblo i effect that earn their duct for ai superinten alone canS. That publicity f published filed withCA1We desl npp recta ti tho beaul rendered tributcd f ness show of our hu same kirn boor of ti MRDAYwill give i concert y, from 2 from 5 to given at od selec-. L. King . .Thom’e H. Lose.y . .Holmes Ground S. Ripley , BowmanA proj mission at the i federate, cetcbratl flowers ridden.The p as foil o' Song, Violin Jordan.Vocal Mrs. A. Song, Piano bara Ir Snng. Closil Banner.It ia that th. them atil (de-Wheeler ..Whell or H. Losey L, King A. Keiser Al Hayes► in her rk- I it..1. H Oaklar Of the Kan., day af were them Kansa his w;
Newspaper Details
Ogden Standard
Ogden, Utah, US
Wed, Jun 05, 1918
Page 10
Full Page
Clipped by
Evelyn W.
NA, 04 Oct 2024
Other Publications Near Ogden, Utah
Ogden City Evening Standard
Ogden Weekly Standard
Ogden Examiner
Ogden Standard
Ogden Standard
