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Show "fc" " "" " :::::::: W. immtli ",, rT THE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922. - TOO If 1 "HIGH K , HEELS" J-- AA GOODNIGHT) Wtw in am ,AV tiuii i imiii DOINGS OF THE DUFFS i liii A ni in JUilinll TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Saturday Matinees, 2:30 and 4 P. M. William Christy Cabannc's i nir" LI Matinees Both Days 4 P. M. Gladys Walton house. in 99 "Mil OF NEWLY RICH STATUS J rti VvJ "VIHOte - f "-- I O ' . K 'I ' vJ I l k A Sensational Railroad Melodrama in A Doll's House 99 Every human emotion is pic tured, and all the elements of a really great photoplay are to be found in "A Doll's House," which the great Nasimova, who made this play tremendously popular on the speaking stage, has transferred to the screen in her first production for United Artists, and which will be seen next Monday and Tuesday at the Columbia. There is comedy and pathos, even to the point of laughter and tears, according to the theater management; there is humor in the situations wherein Nora the doll-likwife, the character pictured by N'azimova, makes her odd and ludicrous mistakes as a housekeeper and as a mother o ftwo beautiful children and tiny infant, and there is the lesson for all women everywhere that brings out the big point in the play, namely, that every woman has the right to control her won destiny, to the development of her own individuality and personality. All these elements in this fiHii version of the great Ibsen drava, as produced by the actress who made the character of Nora, famous in every principal city in the United States, are brought out in all their fineness of detail through the inimitable genius of the inimitable e iFrom the play bv Henrik Ibsen. Nazimovas Greatest Picture, Portraying Woman s Jseu uuiy. Also SCREEN SNAPSHOTS station TOM SIM SAYS The first broadcasting was reading movie The business revival could stand a little more shouting. People who toil not spin along in autos. sub-title- s aloud. gets through June is a lucky bachelor. ' They discuss the political unrest as if there were such a thing a Trouble with living in the coun- political rest. try you have to go lo town for These June nigh'.o are even your vacation. than the famous Arabian nights. Xazimova. The coal strike is goinj on, but In addition to the aforementioned Ford won't run for president, but will not hit us until fall. high lights in "A Toll's House," he may ride for it. N'azimova has surrounded herself compofor The man who fishes with an strong cast Thanks to radio, a man can stay and the exceptionally nents usually gets caught. is such that all the at home and claim he has been to subtletiesacting and all the incidents that American tourists in (Vrnnmy church. have gone to make this drama one of the most popular are made to ay they are charged too much. The I'eople who look on the dark side stand out clear-cuGermans want ti.em to feel at t and apparent at shine. of thines home. the first r glance. Paints That Cover More Surface Per Gallon because Qualitv paints cost less in the long run. serve longer and more satisfactorily than ordinary p:unts. But they provide other economies as we'.!. They spread easier, which saves labor costs. It requires fewer They cover more surface per gallon. etfectively to property your of protect good paint gallons than it does of ordinary paints. We have been making Quality paints for 73 years. They in are especially adapted to meet the weather conditions West. the on any Ask our "Service Department" for free advice painting problem. Take advantage of Fuller service and Fuller quality. For Sale by Russell Co. "THE ONE PRICE HOUSi:" 3rd West and Ce'. cr St Phone 544. Ptoto, Utah. The New Furniture Store. I - THE IRON TRAIL One of the most pleasing of directorial angles of picture construction, has been introduced into the Ilex Peach production of "The Iron Trail," by Direc tor K. William Neill. This new idea consists of holding the main action of the play in view while a "close-upis taken to register tie emotions of the leading players. This picture will be the feature at the Columbia theater tonight and Saturday. Regardless of how well motion pictures are assembled, Mr. Neill believes that interest is lost when the thread of the story is broken views of the by cutting in close-uare actors. Uut as these close-up- s vitally necessary in order to properly show the facial expressions and so convey the thought and intentions of the players, to the audience, he has devised the idea of showing the main action of the story taking place !n the background, while the principal actors in the scene are brought close-uand their emotions made plainly visible. This new angle is particularly effoctive in the new Rex Beach production, where the spectacular railroad scenes are kept going on without a break, and the thrilling mo ments on the giant railroad bridge re held before the camera until their full dramatic force Is attuned. A new motor vehicle has made its appearance In London, the type t. which is patterned after the old stageci ,.ch. W : 1 -- ir i I 11 Z J I au rr 11 II A AI -- I UVS Also MUTT AND bag 9-- lb bag. JEFF and FOX NEWS MONDAY AND TUESDAY 7:30, 9:15 MARION DAVIS in "BEAUTY'S WORTH" .Also "A FAMILY AFFAIR" BIG DANCE at Flour, per cwt Cream of Wheat, pkg..25 Wheaco, pkg. II. 0. Oatmeal, 25 pkg...20 Shredded Wheat, 2 for 25 Corn Flakes, small.. ..11 Corn Flakes, large 18 and Every Tuesdny S i "It is a fact, I began to feel like a new man before I finished my first bottle of Tanlac," said Joseph H. Peterson, 1025 Fair Oaks Ave., Alameda, Calif. "For twelve years, I suffered with stomach trouble. I had no appetite, was badly constipated, and would go without eating as long as I could knowing when I did eat I would bloat up with gas and have a terrible choking sensation and there would be such intense cramping pains in my stomach, they would drive me almost frantic. I lost twenty-sipounds in weight in three weeks and was in such a condition I miserable, could get but little sleep. "Before I had finished my first bottle of Tanlac, I felt like a different man, and now I've commy regained pletely health, strength and weight. Tanlac is a grand medicine and I will always praise it." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Advertisement. OUTPOUR WAY. fSfiPJ -- WrHisfe cepcTainwV I An extraordinary I WAV ,fyT4 J. J MULE.MISTER: CJS TO GIVE. A MOLE) Friday B., 3-- lb lit 45 can... $1.30 Hills' Red Can, Hills' Red Can, Hills' Red Can, 22, $1.10 $2.20 5-l- b Folger's Golden Gate can 45 1-- lb can..' can 5--lb $1.10 $2.20 5wml if) .f&M .sssa YOU OUGHT TO ASHAMED! TRYINGr TO MAKE "THOSE POOR INNOCENT CHILDREN WALK, WHEN THEY'RE SO TIRED. INNOCENT! SAY' n..H-- i TWEV FAll AMtLf 1 L,u fk Twenty Blocks an the miw; TMFY GET 'EM IN THE HOUSE WAKE UK AN NEN I OOTTA ) HKCrUC WITH EM WU Muura THET'UUO T BfcO tarsi I 7 CANNED GOODS .25 Corn, 2 cans Del Monte Salmon, for ..25 1-- lb can ....35 can Shrimp3 15 IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT VEAL BEEF lb Loin Steak, lb Veal, Legs 24 25p Loin lb Round Steak, lb 25 Chops, 23 lb Shoulder lb Veal, 20 26 Steak, Veal Stew, lb Shoulder Steak, 10 PORK Pot Roasts, lb 18 Rum Roasts, lb 25 20 Loin Pork, lb Rib Roasts, lb 24 22 Leg Roasts, lb Shoulder Pork, lb Rib Boil, lb 20 Fresh Side Pork, lb. . .20 Heel Boil, lb 18 Shank Boil, lb 20 7 Spare Ribs, lb 15 14 Suet, lb Sausage, lb. . .' Home Rendered Lard, 16 15 Hamburger, lb 5-- oz ne lb....l9 ll Hindmarsh Company 464 West Center Street Broadway chorus girls play 1m g frog at Lonir Beach, Long Island. The leaner. Mildred Ray; the "frog, JuUet StrahL SUNDAY DINNERS MARRY IF LONELY For results, try me; best and most success ful "Home Maker'; hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strictly confi HOT! WHEW! Geneva dential; most reliable; years experience; descriptions free. "The Suc cessful Club," Mrs. Nash, Box 656, Oakland, CaL HEMSTITCHING AND PIC0TING1 230 W. Center. Work done right Mrs. A. F. Ritchie. 1 I P. M. to 3 P. M. Some Cooks, Some Service H J Peas, Early June, 2 cans for z, z, Ail pnmn Off Stage COFFEE M. J. B., Mb can A. B. Folger's Shasta, pkg. ,25 Tree M. J. B., pkg 2S Schillings', pkg. .40 pkg. .20 Schillings', 'h 1" x Geneva 212-l- b 5 Naptha, bar 5 Crystal White, bar Bob White, bar 5 White Naptha, bar 5 TEAS AND COFFEES AJK. run-dow- n 50 .25 M.J. $3.00 . S Terribly From Indigestion He Was Afraid to Eat Lost 26 Pounds. REGULAR PRICES Corn Meal, ill iMgMJjLLS Alameda Citizen Suffered So sua Sunripe Rolled Oats, Y1T ft AS LONG FOOD 10 uc "WITHOUT FEAR" tn. 9-l- b. r ' in IN SPRIh GVILLE There will be no separate church meetings of the Springville wards Sunday night, all wards meeting in the opera house, with Levi Edgar Young in charge. - J You PEARL WHITE There will be a convtntion in Springville Sunday of the seventies of Utah stake. The meetings are to be held in the Springville Second wa.'d church, the councils meeting at 1 o'clock, and the seventies at 2 p. Thought Liva At the Strand tonight and Saturday. AND LET TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 7:30, 9: as peddler, miner, grocery clerk, tanner, ferryman. And will you not admit that the money they accumulated opened the way for their children to get into society? Questions similar to these! come to mind in the new Fox picture "Without Fear," which will open at the Princess theater tonight and Saturday. In this, aristocracy is hard hit and falls before the rising American youth of industry but no pedigree. It shows, too, that even the rules of society do not prevent the "female of the gpucies" the society species taking heil mate from democracy's ranks. SEVENTIES --v rillllbtJi SOAPS Kngli-- P (I jJXAF Jh W PEARL WHITE. You perhaps believe that money does not fit a person for entrance to "select society circles." You may think, too, that if a man has been, say, a peddler, or a man's father made his money by hawking goods from store tq store, he has no chance. But do you know the ancestry of some of our society folk? Memory records Buch occupations "The Iron Trail" NAZDMOVA : : HOUSE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY Shows 3:45, 7:30, 9:15 Regular Prices. : : k 'WrV.y EVERETT TRUE V:W y r"-- .. I JT fi i i; Mr Thrilling Incidents, Unusual Settings, Powerful Story, Strong Cast. Note Saturday matinee, 2:30, only Chapter 14 of "BREAKING THROUGH" hi "IS A rioKav The Only Properly Ventilated Theater in Provo" -- W! AHP 111 SAT GOOQ- - IHIZI ! "V oi Berime THAT WE'RE 1 . NT Dixon-Tayl- HcMIMES fORTV --"-- faJI? .6 MJ fTI 1FIWAS BOSS I D' j Something changed inside the little flapper the tender goodness In her spoke. "High Heels," in which the ador able little Gladys Walton will be seen at the Strand theater on Mon day and Tuesday, is an appealing photoplay of the awakening of a girl's soul. A DOLL'S who WHOLE l CHEERS X " bap-pe- Sometimes they are vise enough t osee the error of their ultra-arls- ticratic ways. But not so Christine Trevor. She was the snobbiest snok tbat ever titled a perfectly formed snob bish nose. Nothing was good enough for her no one was rich enough she was ashamed of her father and brothers. High heels were ruling the roost. Then something happened the fortune that was a bubble, burst; and in the financial crash down went John Trevor, head of the MONDAY AND TUESDAY bachelor A I'M THROUGH-. AMPVrt GET TO BE BOSS I'M GOING TO WHEN bTatTJ -- : L heels. and PUNCH COMEDY A -- s Usually the little flippant flapper off ber high has a hard come-dow- n Drama of the Hour i 00i "I I IT'S juST 'GOOD MIGHT &OVS, : : : : : " isfaction a security of superiority over all she surveys. It's bad enough when grown women take this attitude, but when flappers decide that there is nothing left for them to earn then something is bound to nappen. And something usually does s I V BOYS' High Heels. The sign of sophistication. Woman's prerogative to look down on the world. It gives ber a sort of inward sat- . Think of Geneva The Water's Fine! |