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Show CJ THE PROVO POST FRIDAY JUNE 2, 1922 THE THEATERS The Princess The Columbia '' - Great Magazine Story on Screen! Tonight and Saturday Regular prices Carl Laemmle Presents no Woman knows " short time ago thousands readers were startlingly thrilled-andelighted; by a masterly short story that appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. It was Temple Dusk. Now the story by Calvin Johnston. the name under has been' picturized of Without Limit and will be seen at the Strand theater Monday and Tuesday.; Those who have not seen it may rest assured that for stark power, compelling interest and a plot of persons living in wealth on the skirts of be society, Without Limit cannot enbeaten. Not only Ms the plot grossing but the picture is a George D. Baker production released by Metro, and featuring' Anna Q. Nilsson, thedovely screen beauty. Without Limit tells of Ember, the little girl who in a drunken moment marries a coward and discovers her mistake in a sumptuous gambling huspalace. She learns' that her new to who take refuses a Is band forger his punishment at the hands of Palter, the strange gambling king. Ember almost sinks to abandonment, Scene from No Woman Knows, at the. Columbia, tonight and while her husband, whom she has left, takes a stranglehold on life. The Saturday denouement alternates in the gambling dein and in a venerable church. cast includes Anna Q. The Filiri Gold, Nilsson,; Robert Frazer, Frank CurLane, Role rier, Kate Blancke, Charles Robert Schable, Thomas W. Ross and Andre Barlatier Iron to Gold is the attractive Nellie Anderson. Mabel Julienne Scott, one of the while the production, photographed screens most popular young emotion- title of a picture produced by Wil- M. Staiilcup designed and executed al stars, will be seen at the Colum- liam Fox and starring Dustin Far-nu- the art interiors. which is to open an engage bia theater tonighj and Saturday in No Woman Knowg, the widely dis- ment Monday and Tuesday at the film version Columbia theater. The story, writcussed Unviersal-Jewof Edna Ferbers (magazine master- ten by George Owen Baxter, is dewestern minus a scribed as a piece, Fanny Herielf. No Woman KnQws, was produc- ranch. The scenes are laid in a ed at Universal City and on the ac- small mining town and the surroundtual locale of the original story, un- ing hills. The central figures are an der the direction of Tod Browning. outlaw unjustly stamped as a crimInto it he put the same dramatic inal and a girl whose faith in him The Virgin is justified after various sensational fire that distinguished of Stamboul and Outside the Law. incidents. Around this pair is dedeliHe has presented, however, the veloped a story of crime, courage, cate heart touches, .the flnshint cowardice and cupidity whpeh should pastrokes of humor and the afford fine opportunities tfo an actor thos of Miss Ferbers work.deep Dustin Farnum's ability and to a Keep Pantry Miss Scott is admirably suited for of of th excellence supporting the part and plavgoers who liked her which Fox company Shelves Full . has undoubtedly supplied. in Behold My Wife and The Sea The stars leading wonytn i,i Iron There is nothing so Wolf. will find her interpretation of to Gold is Margaret Marsh, an acta dramatic gem. good as the fresh, rich, ress of beauty and a capable one. Fanny The entire cast is composed of creamy, and natural SIMPLIFIED players who have demonstrated unflavor of Sego Milk. usual ability in recent successful proKeep your pantry shelductions. Opposite Miss Scott is to A good old negro preacher, appalves well stocked with be seen Earle Schenck. In her im- led one Sunday evening by the evil Creams Only Rival. mediate support there also will ap- rampant in his flock, shouted out in pear Grace Marvin, John Davidson1, a loud voice: Stuart Holmes, .E. A. Warren and Ah sees befo me ten chicken Richard Cummings. In the opening thieves, includin Barber White. Now Barber White was very influsequences of the story the roles that establish the character of the piece ential in the church, and with a are played by Snitz Edwards, Joseph shocked moan he rose and rushed Swickard, Danny Hoy, little Raymond out. Afterwards he began to pull all Lee and the clever screen kiddie, Ber- sorts of strings to make the old nice Radom. eat his words. The old fel'No Woman Knows, has been preacher low, to get a little peace, finally widely heralded as a story that will promised to apologize the- following play upon the natural sympathies of Sunday. those who see it, entertain wfth its So the following Sunday before the spontaneous humor and thrill with sermon he rose and said: the vigor of its drama. Ah desires to Tetract mah last CREAM'S ONLY RIVAL Sunday night remark dat Ah sees Nobody ever has explained why it before me ten chicken thieves, inis that just after youve told your cludin Barber White. What Ah y guests, out on a road, tha.t should have said, dear bredern, and Miss Du Coming you have never had a bit of trouble sistern, was dat Ah sees befo me with this car since I got it, the mo- nine chicken thieves, not includin Society tor gives a gurgle and a groan, Barber White. Los Angeles Times. wheezes and coughs a few times and Miss Du Fonts fourth Universal then dies. Who remembers the basque and vehicle will be on the starring polonaise? screen of the Princess theater next A jail sentence for the man who Since her performance in Monday. fails to keep his appointments, and a The boy problem about which the feminine role in Foolish leading fine for the one who. is late would you hear so much, exists only.in the Wives,; which brought stardom to add about 10 per cent to the work- - minds, of people that dont under- her. Miss Du Pont has gained popuing efficiency of the business world. 'stand bovs larity fn Universal special attractions, proving that long experience is not a j necessary prelude to starring work before the camera. Her natural type of blonde beauty is appealing and her lack of affection of frills is her chief charm. The Golden Gallows is the name of the picture in which she comes to the Princess theater. It is a story of theatrical life, featuring the experiences of a chorus queen when her inheritance of a fortune from a man who was merely an admirer brought the censure and scorn of all her friends upon her. Victoria Gallaqd wrote the story for-widely read magazine and when it was purchased by Universal, Paul Scardon was assigned to direct. In the cast Jack Mower will be seen opposite the star. Edwin Stevens and Elinor Hancock, well known on the stage before they went into pictures, have the two principal character roles, while Eve Southern, Douglas Gerrard, Barbara Tennant "A and George B. Williams handle other MAQlC POE VO ST a uwwmal. characterizations. A well balanced cast of exceptional the Miss Du Ponts performances have leading man, while Mae Busch, strength supports Marie Prevost in Bertram Grassby, George Periolat, so far all been a highly dramatic veher current starring vehicle at the her opportunities hicles,; offering Strand theater, A Parisian Scandal, George Fisher, Lillian Lawrence, Lil- for strong emotional work. The a Universal special attraction direct- lian Rambeau and Mme. Rose Dione Golderf Gallows is as dramatic fully ed by George Cox. Tom Gallery is complete the line-uas any preceding story. 4 Thej Amazing Storyof FANNY HERSELF The Famous Novel by EDNA FERBER marvelously told in a Great Picture. Directed by Tod Browning THE TRUEST STORY EVER TOLD Note ! Jewel Universal . 11 Saturday matinee only, Chapter BREAKING THROUGH Monday and Tuesday Matinee Daily, 4 P. M. , Tonight and Saturday' Matinees, Saturday, 2:30jand 4 p. m. MARIE PREVOST Star Popular in Emotional Fox Tron to Photoplay, Coming all-st- in the happiest, liveliest - ; of ; SCANDAL" And Mermaid Comedy ROBINSON CRUSOE,; LTD. Monday and Tuesday Matinees, 4 p.m. D BAKERS PRODUCTION t ar WITHOUT LIMIT , is no tale of sudden riches, it is a story of life, fearfully true and fearfully beautiful. el m IRON TO GOLD Sunshine Comedy I- m, DUSTIN FARNUM Also I I . comedy-dram- a the year A PARISIAN I 1 r , t j j of A The Only Properly Ventilated Theater in Provo j ( THE II AY SEED,? -- Once Worked in House of Peers KIOTO IRt OIL Actual employment in the chamber of peers when h small boy enabled Gaston Glass, who;has the role of Albert in the Fox special production of Monte Cristo, to correct a mistake due to the reversal of a photographic plate from which the studio set was being made. The set represented the chamber of peers in the building known to Paris residents as the Sorbonne. All was in readiness for the shooting of he scene in which the peers are assembled to try one of their colleagues. Emmett J. Flynn, who was directing, was interrupted just before the camera men started cranking by Mr. I thin'k, if you Glass, who said: will permit me to say so, that the ink wells of the presiding jpeer 'and the judge advocate should pe on the other side of their desks., But they are on the other le of the desk in the photographs we Lave from Paris, Mr. Glass, said iMr. Flynn. Then I must dispute the photoI am i graphs, said Mr. Glass. they are wrong because for four years I had the task of filling those ink wells. I was a page in the chamber of peers. ' The photograph plate may have been reversed, Mr Flynn. Mr. PTynn laughed and said- - he could not dispute Mr. Glass declaration. Later he. thanked him earnestly for the correction, inasmuch as much time and money was spent in perfecting the reproduction of this famous hall. - i j Superiorities I . i TARDY HONOR FOR THf REARER GARCIA Utah Oil Refining Gx SaltJakeG OF LETTER Major Rowan, Outstanding Figure n . of War, May Get Service Medal. Spanish-America- "The man whose deed inspired Elbert Hubbard to write his masterpiece, The Message to Garcia, is about to be rewarded for this outbit of heroism of the standing erican war. He is Major Andrew Rowan, U. S. Army, retired, of Sap Francisco. When he carried the famous message he was a lieutenant in the regular army. ; President McKinley wanted to get a letter to General Garcia, one of the Cuban rebel leaders, and Lieutenant Rowan was intrusted with the task. At the risk of his life, he made his way through the Spanish lines, delivered the message and returned with valuable information from Garcia which helpejd shorten the war. Major General Nelson A. Miles recognized the heroism of the act in a letter to the war department, but to date that is the only honor conferred upon Rowan by the government. His friends have been active of late and the war department is now considering a request from General Short-ridg- e that Major Rowan be granted the distinguished service cross. Spanish-Am- , stiry TACT is told of how Grevy, when French president, once, extricated himself from a predicament with wonderful presence of mind. He was being conducted round, the salon of - an eminent artist, when he saw a painting that displeased him. What a daub! he exclaimed. Whose is it? That picture, M. le President, said the artist, is my own work. Ah! said the president, without any. sign of embarrassment at his In our country, wkward mistake. When we particularly wish to purchase, a thing, we always begin by Tunning it down, and, true to his part, he purchased the offending picture there and then. Los Angeles A Times. . Pont in Big far-awa- - VICO Motor Oil is absolutely neutral free from acid and alkali. Metal lubricated by VICO is never corroded. MilK f " Play WILLIAMS EARLE VITAGRADH It Can Be Done, at the Princess, tonight and Saturday In Such words as wine and beer An honest man need not adverand the names of other Intoxicating tise his honesty, of course, but drinks are recorded as obsolete in should at least advertise that he he the revised edition of the Encyclope- alive. All dead men are honest. is dia Americana. t A lot of men who own autod A man should not mobiles go through dont life afflicted " with tire trouble. b; j -- warm-hearte- hot-heade- d. - a p. , Tonight and Saturday EARL WILLIAMS ' in ' IT GAN BE DONE ' 4 MUTT and JEFF Also FOX NF&a Monday and Tuesday' ' j MISS DUPONT In the very appealing picture of how a new kind THE GOLDEN GALLOWS Also Comedy HIGH LIFE u J |