OCR Text |
Show - r, m min kZY- ' V , Wf 1jry THE PROVO TUESDAY EVENING, NOV POST 4444444444444444 At The Theatres FOOLISH WIVES . OF HISTORY. Watch This Page Each Issue for Review of Coming Theatrical Events Screen Star Tells Columbia DECEPTION of 7000 and the Most Stupendous Settings With a Cast - , 7:30, 9:15 TONIGHT, - The Place To Go - Ever Filmed. WEDNESDAY MAtinee, 3:45 10, 20, 30c 7 Evening, 8:1525, 40, 55, 75c Presents ' THE RISING .GENERATION CHARLES MURRY Famous Screes. Comedian in Person ' , v4 Malone Sisters - Rose & Moon Songs and Dances ' - Wire & Walker light Wire Work ' Columbia Orchestra 1 Charles Murry - v Comedy DONT WEAKEN , Eddie Polo in DO OR DIE - ; Matinee Only THURSDAY and FRIDAY Matinee Daily, 4 P. M. Regular Prices Be Columbia Wednesday, Thursday In OMALLEY OF THE MOUNTED and THURSDAY ' I, SCRAMBLED WIVES -- medicine. - ", 1The Rage of ' Paris HUGHES in GARMENTS ef TRUTH The story of d toy who couldn't toear them i Friday Baker Production Saturday MISS DU PONT In i . Real food .- :i ;: " - and real hungerl - relationship between that crisp and wholeappetite and Grape-Nthe per-some gift from the great fected goodness of Nature's best food grains. Thats the li. yewr-arou- nd ut out-of-do- or There' a flavor and charm to Grape-Nu- ta that appeal to the appetite like the tang of the summer camp, and there a scientific balance of nutrition and a readiness of digestion that make Grape-Nua wonderful aid to health and vigor. ts Real food I is the verdict of enthusiastic thousands who find a da&y delight in the unique and who sweetness and crispness of Grape-Nut- s, its with on splendidly carry , nourishment x Let the mat of appetite be a companion of your indoor meals, too. ' body-buddi- ng . 2 r Is sold and served wherever' f Grape-Nu- ts t I good food is sold and served. Theres a Reason for Grape-Nut- s . t V Leading All Others t With The a ORIGINAL PATENTED PIPELESS FURNAJ ; The RAGE of PARIS . TAKING A MEAN ADVANTAGE judo: What Is your objection to answering that question? Defendant: Just thla: When the plaintiff asked me If I loved her ahe failed to warn na that anything I might aay would ba used againet m. THE MOST PAINFUL EXTRACTION Patient: Doctor, when you get me under gae, you will And my puree in the other room. Kindly,, help yourself, then, to the amount of my bill. We Have Installed More - - . Homer Furnaces fy & (3 r i -- From Freemaa Ttldeus story in Pictorial Review A George D. Miss Du Pont, star In The Rage ot Paris, declares that life tn pictures ha been Just one thrilling spectacular Incident after another tor her, In "Foolish Wives, In which ahe Is a featured player, she wee burned by fire and drenched with water half a dozen times, while In 'The Rage of Paris, she Is caught in a terrific sand storm. I have a friend who is tn Comedies, said the beautiful blonde act res the other day. "She waa tell ing mo of some ot the exciting things she had to do to make the public laugh. She told of leaping off building, diving off a rock Into the sea and a few little things like that, buL.when I told her some of the things 1 had to do In drama, she admitted that my story was the best "In Mr. Von Stroheim's picture leaped from a burning tower Into the sea, was forced to lose my balance and fall overboard oat of a canoe In a lake, end remained on a couch that caught fire and burned all the draperies, even catching the eleeve of my negligee; all in a few days. .However, the most difficult of all the thrilling scenes was the sand storm In The Rage of Paris. was simply choked with sand for days atterward, my longs were so fall of it I felt as if my clothes were simply being torn of fand a were simply being tornoff and as if Miss Du Pont will he seen In The Rage of Paris at the Strand theater, Friday and Saturday. I Did Eat Looking bade, now, to thoee vacation days, there a lively kindling of joy even in the roeala. f, memory of appetite at camp-fir- e 4 Coming to the Strand Feature This photoplay, which Is an adaptation of the Saturday Evening Post story, Sitting on the World. by Sophie Kerr, Is very similar In Its humor and human touches to David Harum and "The Old Homestead," It Is an up to the minute tale of a young fellow who thinks he has lost all he possesses In the world when his girl makes up with another fallow while he is away to war. But it is the "face with the smile This picture shows that that wins! it is as hard to keep a good man down as it is to get a telephono number nowadays. We have heard so much about grim determination, that It may sound strange to hear of smiling determination, but that ia the moral of this picture. Americans have long been known In all parts of the world as a na tlon that smiles. Calvin Price, the young hero pf this story, smiled his way through war, and smiled himself out of the clutches of one woman and into the heart of another. With this same smile plus a good Yankee wallop he restored his good name and started out In real earnest on the road of life. There is much not only to amuse In this picture, but to Inspire as well King Solomon said that laughter doeth good like unto medicine,, so take this tip and be on hand early at the Columbia theater to take your And Man, How Real Food! ' Mary Tudor, Queen of Eng- land and Referee of Ireland, waa 4 a growing yonng girl when 4 Chris Columbus began talking to V Isabella about the land where Blue Sundays were the big thing 4 ' In life. Mary, affectionately' known as Bloody Mary, reigned tn 4 England and stormed in Ireland V until she achieved the age of forty-tw- o not bad when one 4 consider, the dissipations she 4 V 4 waa addicted to. V Mery, not unlike the modern 4 girl, loved excitement and waa wont to while away the qnlet 4 V evening hour, burning her ene- mles at the stake. 4 Mary was engaged to marry 4 4 The Dauphin (not a bird), but 4 4 threw him over when ahe learn- - 4 4 ed that Charles the Clnco owned 4 4 a match factory and would far- - 4 4 alsh her burnings free. Later 4 4 she developed an appetite tor 4 4 Spanish Omelettes and In order 4 4 to get the real thing, married- 4 4 4 King Phillip of Spain. 4 The two did the fandango for 4 4 a number of years, during which 4 4 Jane Grey (not the modern act- - 4 4 rasa), tried to grab her Job, and 4 4 other envioua women tried to 4 4 4 oust her. Mary died, but not nntU after 4 4 she had run op batting average 4 4 of throe hundred in the body 4 4 burning league , Of her day. 4 4 Mall is still addressed to her at 4 4 various " butchering center 4 4 4 along the Cornish eqasL. 4 day. William S. Hart . ?he Stealers , TONIGHT ; Last Times Tonight Like e breath of exhilarating country ozone, Fickle Women" the new comedy drama will come to the Columbia theater on Thursday and Fri- A Brilliant Comedy Drama. Produced by a Provo man, D. N. Schwab. Marguerite Clark (Universal Screen Star) I entered the motion picture world by way 'Of atmospheric roles which Is polite for extra. Four years ago thla summer, after school closed In SL Louis, my mother tVA took me to CaliNOVAK fornia to visit my older sister, Jane, VHfVBlSAt. n. success with who had made She wss at versal on. the that time appearing in a picture called Graft at Unlvenlty City and we rode out there the flrat da) we ' arrived. I recall that at about that time my pet Yillialn of tho screen waa Ernie Shields, who has been appearing in Vitagraph serials and I Imagined, quite a dw petite character. I was therefore surprised to find him on a set at Universal City supporting Mry MaeLarm la Shoe. and apparently a very decent sort of a man. They were using a few extra girls la a scene In Miss MacLarens pic ture, and when Lola Weber learned I was Jane Novaka sister she asked me to do one of the atmosphere parts. That extra part settled my ctreer. wss determined not to return to school and finally my mother eon seated to remain in the West. I comedies and - stayed Joined o with that company for two years. I played Ingenue roles most of the to wss anxious dramatic but time, dq work. I got my chance when Tom Mix offered me the lead In one of his pictures. I remained with him for two more features. I then played opposite House Peters, and went hack to comedy to play the lead In Up In I decided that I did Marys Attic. not like comedy any more and accepted an offer to play leading roles which William S. Hart In two pic' tures. Then came the offer of a starring contract from Universal and my ambition was realized. Since then my feature productions have Included The Wanted at Headquarters," Torrent" and Social Secrets." Fickle Women to D. N. Schwab presents" FICKLE WOMAN With , David Butler - WEDNESDAY By EVA NOVLK -- Musical Numbers k How Career Started Unl-scree- Maude Daniels - 15, 1921 She: pont you think the hetuTKe more eerloue and sensible ' , rof the two? - biu- - Hot' are all To bo euro light-heade- r "" Than all our competitors combined. More satisfied customers added every day Every one a 8 booster. Let us show you what a wonderful fur- dot Blonde of course. I nace the Homer is what it can do for you. A Homer brings joy and comfort an infe- - .S rior furnace, vexation and sorrow. V A Scene from Fickle Woman, produced by D. N. Schwab, at the Columbia, Thursday and Friday Try a Post Want Ad! It Pays! FLEW IN A RAGE Mrs. Hawk wsnt Mr. Lark: away very angry at what waa said, didnt she? Mrs. Lark: once. Flew In a rag . B A RTO N S at Great Britain has more than 10 recognized womens aoccor football teams. , Showing at Strand, Wednesday and Thursday GARETH HUGHES in GARMENTS OF TRUTH The Furniture Center TV |