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Show THE DAILY HERALD OF UTAH COUNTY, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1922. Dramatic Masterpiece There are two requisites THE DAILY HERALD important A FEW OF THE MANY THINGS for success as an actor personality ami histrionic ability. Some directors EVERY E. C. Rodgers, Editor and Publisher. Hay that for the screen the former essential is the rast Important, while Circulation Manager. J. A. Owens, Advertising Manager. Harry Duller. Lake on Salt the ctage It is tne latter that counts Ness Leo L. Bid., Levin, Irtenuountain Advertising Representative, TublLslied by The Herald Company. WEEKDAY AFTEH.NOO.V EXCEPT SATURDAY. You Can Save Llonoy On the most. successes of the The the at postofflce. screen permanent Entered as second clans mail matter June , ml, have been scored by actors Prvo. Utah, under the act of March 3. 1878 both personality and who to and foremost among the act, ability mall 30 cents a by month; Terms of Subscription: Delivered by currier, these stars is Frank Mayo, who has in Utah county, $3 a year; outside the county, $3.50 a year. appeared' for the past three years in I'niversal films. His latest production-"The Blazing Trail, 'is probably the best story In which be has appeared in many months. Directed by Robert Thornby, it is said to be a draCITIZEN. THE LAND OF THE . matic masterpiece. Local theater(Cincinnati Enquirer.) goers will have an opportunity to When James J. Hill said, many years ago. "Land without Judge of its merits at the Princess tonight and Tuesday. population is a wilderness, and population without land is a mob," j theater Frank Mayo la an actor by birth and wonderwhole of most his one of the he said significant things training. He cornea from onr of the fully potent career. Had he foreseen the wild, fantastic experi- most brilliant theatrical families In America, ment today in Russia he could not have spoken more as a seer. Mission Sardines, per can Pork and Beans, small, per can Salmon, small, per can Milk, small, per can Milk, large, per can Corn, per can Tomatoes, per can . . . ; Over 2000 Circulation The economic truth so graphically started by the pioneer of PROXY. the great northwest comes home today with greater force. The "Your secretary la a rather pomp- . . relation of the citizen to the land has more to do with the future ous person, remaraea me oia menu. of this country and of the world than many realize. A nation of "Yea," replied Senator Sorghum. "I plain, simple sort of person myland owners never will become a nation of Bolshevists, or even of am a and I have to keep somebody self, who the less extreme, Socialists. At least, nation of land owners around to convey an Impression of the have accumulated their homes by their own saving and sacrifice importance of my official position," never will. Statistics show that Bolshevism and Socialism do not north limits of Provo City; contain in their ranks any who owii land, except possibly, those and the for the construction of cement who have inherited it and do not know from actual experience of also. concrete sidewalk 4 feet wide and 4 Inches thick on both sides of said accumulating it what its possession means to real life. University avenue between Eighth Therefore, every encouragement should be given to persons North north limits of who aspire to own their own homes. Native born or immigrant, Provo street inandaaldthecurb and gutter City the land owner is a stable citizen. The Bolshevist thrives in the district ;a!so for furnishing approxidensely crowded tenements of the cities, not in the suburban and mately 1,000 poi'rd"! of lawn grass rural homes occupied by their owners. So, economists report that seed and approximately 200 trees (said lawn grass aeed and treea to nowhere in the United States where immigrants have been set- be planted in the said district by tled on the soil has the seed of Bolshevism taken root. Provo City); according to plana and No country should be keener to graso the significance of this specifications prepared by the city economic truth than the United States. Yet, only one of the hun- engineer and approved by the board commissioners of Provo City, Utah, dreds of great universities between the Atlantic and Pacific has of will be received by the city recorder economics. whose teachland are of There a department many at his office in the .courthouse at ings tend the other way. The millionaires of the United States, Provo City, Utah, until 10 o'clock 4, 1922. at which time the and those of every other country, who may fear for the stability a. m., May board of commissioners will open all y of their fortunes, under the present-daupheaval of socialistic bids. theories, well might divert a large percentage of their incomes to Copies of instructions to bidders, help increase home building by the deserving and those ambitious specifications, and form for contract with plans and for such safeguards of family life. The crusade and bond, together may be obtained at the office can have no greater inspiration than that which comes from the profiles, of the city engineer upon deposit of realization that land ownership is the key to stable citizenship, Five Dollars (5.00). The board of commissioners of as it will be the knell of Bolshevism. 1 home-buildi- TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals for the construcNOTICE tion of cement concrete curb and gutter with the necessary covered waterways under sidewalk pavement, box gutters, private driveways from gutter to sidewalk pavement. Irrigation diversion gates with box cul M Give Us t i.tjf -- i ' P. M 7:30, AND 9:15. if l CO (3 A y IK y "THE in. MAYO jr&AtfJC m s a 3fe a V.. v bi lr 8 lr a TRAIL' BLAZING Lue F. Vernon "Plays the Pictures" at the Piano. Playing at the Princess tonight and Tuesday. r "Man-Woma- S V( n 111! bin 1 , t'it LEGION ' 3 s 1 liiuiiiiiiisiilSSlfiiiaiilliiijsiiii!:! ' . ' a, .TONIGHT AND TUESDAY p" ei - V Every morning for two weeks the studio was besieged. Fond mothers paid no attention to the specifications as laid down by the ads. They knew Allen Holubar wanted a child to play tiie role of daughter to the charming Dorothy Phillips. 'Mothers led them up to the studio gates, wheeled them up in baby carriages, brought them in limousines, sent them by older l, ill' Ji lllllll' by mail. O'-- Y W l ELECT OFFICERS. The Provo American Legion has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Commander, Mart vice commander, Hugh R.iss; adiutant, Kenneth Dunn; chaplain, Kev. J. G. Delaire; executive committee. Frank Deming and L. R. Edwards. A committee from the Legion will meet with the city commission in the near future to arrange for the observ Roy-lr.nc- ance As an evidence of its tremendous popularity on the stage, it is estimated "Camil'.e," the Nazimova production showing at the Strand Wednesday and Thursday, has been played at least a thousand times in this country alone since its first production in France 70 years ago. An accurate estimate is extremely difficult to make, as nearly every stock company has it in its repertoire. Matilda Heron, who has the record for a long run of the play in this country, with 45 performances in one season ind 21 in another." played it for more than a decade, sometimes twice weekly. On this one play alone it is said that Miss Heron made $100. non. has always In France "C'amille" been a tremendous bo office attraction, its tragic story of love and sacrifice appealing not only to pleasure-lovinstaid Paris, but to the dties and villages throughout the rest f the country. It is figured that the author's native land has witnessed nearly three thousand presentations g anytt Stage ei Getting children to play in the movies is not as easy a matter as it looks, and Allen Holubar found himself right up against it in assembling his cast for Marriage," at the Columbia theater tonight and " Tuesday. He required three sets of two children, each to play roles of two youngsters who must appear at widely separated ages and still look as though they were the kiddies originally used. After examining every child registered-in motion picture studios of the west coast and in the various agencies, five were selected but the sixth one could not be located. It was suggested that advertising in Los Angeles papers might bring the desired result. The ads were placed and answered by more than ten thousand children, either in person or tat thraPV It Hunt in? A Child Star "CAM I CLE" REGULAR PRICES. REELS Pagan dancers. Thousands of scenes that screen's newest marvel beyond comparihas gone before. s juwwipw- NAZIMOVA in "CAMILCSE UN FOREGTTAULE t n S Starring DOROTHY PHILLIPS ffrCTyig : . ALLEN HOLUBAR'S vv drama sweeping panoramas of lii r1 m 33 ht Drama-Eterna- M ' (5. t a A ht 9 romance I rPtace to (ro Barbaric beauties. thrill and son with hero r The Only Properly Ventilated Theater in Provo." 9 SEAMED of THE HERALD'S THEATRICAL PAGE SHOWS 3:45 7:30, 9:15 282 Err For the women who struggle for Mother-Rigas the women of all have done, strong in their faith ages and their love ! For the men who mock and deny as men have since that Mother-Rigthe world began ! X' TONIGHT AND TUESDAY a Call 48. Provo City, Utah, reserves the right verts from curb to property line, In- to reject any or all bids or to accept any bid it may deem best. cluding grading and earthwork; also By order of the board of commisgrading, leveling and preparing seed sioners of Provo City, Utah. bed for the planting of lawn grass Dated April 12, 1922. FRED EVANS, and trees between curb and prop arty line in Curb and Gutter district No. City Recorder. 5, being on both sides of University (First publication April 12, last pub-- , avenue between Second North street May 3, 1922.) TO! TONIGHT AND TUESDAY 10 15 15 Meat & GroceryWestCo. Center St. Phone J 'TAq , Sutherland Bros. , l 10J 10 ....10 Pierce's Catsup, per can 10 Van Camp's Tomato Soup, per can 5 Macaroni Sauce, per can 20 Heinz Spaghetti, per can 5 All White Laundry Soap, bar We Have Juse Received a New Shipment of Corn and ng Screen 0D ' 10 .. of Memorial MRS. day. V AlEraRLTTfWiEMLj Funeral services were held in ti e Fourth ward chapel Sunday afternoon for Mrs. F.inina Jane Moklrum. win: 'l suddenly here Thursday night. F. r. Warr.ick of the Manavu ward liishoj.ric presided. M'.'sk was by tl e lol'nson sisters and the Roberts quartet. Pyne. The invocation was offered by F.lias Gee and the benediction was pronounced The by George Barton. speakers were Patriarchs Joseph B. Keeler and A. D. Clark, and Bisho;; The grave in the loscph Buttle. 1'ro- - o citv cemetery was dedicated l !i-- i -- sncf going like acucn with sohs by Mrs. Marie l!edquit Homer and Mrs. Fva Frown. T'' of "CumiHe." ppoakers were Patriarch Albert Jones, Ray C. Smallwood directed it and William T. Clayton and Bishop L. L. June Mathis made the adaptation. Nelson. The invocation was offered Rudolph J. Bergquist was photog- by Benjamin H. Knudsen, and the rapher, Natacha Rambova, art direct- benediction by Brigham Johnson. The or, and Joseph Calder, technical grave in the Provo City cemetery was dedicated by Seta Scott. "W iiur en different Western thriller. See him leap from an airplane right into Th, rd rs. the midst of the swiftest Inn i inc adventures ijou ever experienced STARRING Crows. EOV? FUNERAL HELD. Funeral services for Duan? Albert I Hdiard. "vytsr-o'son of Mr. and Mrs. John Albert LidJiird, were held furdiy. SPth fcott of the Second ward bishopric presided and music was rerd?rid bv the war! choir under the direction of Prof. Elmer Nelson, il that's the hero of this new and To-har- V. finrur rmim i r r v,u sir t ren-ci'T- I. Carl Lap mm I A Ml, site Th ne d ; Tarveg Gatg3 Directed bu Wm. J. Crjr I? i 'pa: illv .vie WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NAZIMOVA and RUDOLPH VALENTINO rrai in "CAMILL E" a a FUes lie fash rni; |