OCR Text |
Show THE PEOVO HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922. Stace AT THE PROVO SHOW HOUSES a welt that Scott Dunlap, the saving in time and labor when one postponed the scene for lis not compelled to dress long hair in hours tin me swelling ie morning, and often at night as WOUNDED BY A BLANK lest it be noticeable In the well if one is going out to some social function. Not alone time and labor, but the fatigue of hold'ng up one's If any person thinks it is a trifling anus for half an hour before the thing to get shot with a blank cartmirror is little short of appalling after Wilridge, he has only to interview FIRST TO BOB one has been liberated from it liam Russell, the William Fox star, on Finally, there is the lessened discom- fort In hot weather. the subject and he will promptly be et right in the matter. Russell has "No; bobbed hair has my endorseShirley Mason, noted as a star In reason to know, as he was "wounded" William Fox photoplays, who is to ap- ment. I would like to see it univerby a blank cartridge during a gun pear at the Columbia theater on Sat- sally adopted at least by young fight scene in "The Iron Rider," his urday in "Ever Since Eve," is said to women." latest picture, which comes to the have been the first woman among femPrincess theater tonight and Saturday. inine screen celebrities to bob her ALICE CALLAHAN STARS IN The picture, made from a popular hair. No one certainly will assert that mars her in L. author of this way piquant Prank any Packard, by tory "The Miracle Man," "The White Moll" beauty. "THE LITTLE MINISTER" To a friend who took exception to and other successful photoplays, conluxuriant of of her In one locks, scenes. the tains several fight cutting these is some gun play at close quar- Miss Mason recently said: Great care was taken in selecting "It appears to me to be a common-sens- the cast for "The Little Minister," ters between Russell and Arthur Morpractice. If the hair is fine and rison, who plays the "bad man." Just as in the fight ring there is a abundant originally, it remains a which will be shown at the Strand rule against hitting below the belt, in 'crowning glory' even when shortened. theater on Monday and Tuesday. Alice napictures the rule is, "Don't aim above A practical advantage, in my case at Calhoun was selected because by the collar line"; but through no fault least, is that I am not forced to wear ture of her physical beauty and men- of Morrison's the wadding of a Mank an uncomtortauie wig n cauea upon tal makeup she is the ideal Lady Rahcartridge hit Russell squarely in the to disguise myself as a boy as l ble. She possesses just tne grace oi forehead above his right eye and sometimes have to do. Then think of witchery which has made the character jof Babbie loved by the millions who have read James M. Barrie's famous novel. For the part of Gavin Dishart, picJames Morrison, known ture fan, was selected. It would be difficult to procure a young man better suited to the earnest, passionate cleric in love with the gypsy. His work in "Black Beauty" characterizes him as an actor of more than usual merit, and in the role of Gavin, opposite Alice Calhoun, he is sure to win added laurels. Scene from "The Little Minister," which comes to the Strand Monday The part of Lord Rantoul is in the Matinees Daily 4 P. M. , Saturdays and Holidays, 2:45 hands of Henry Hebert, well known to and Tuesday. picture patrons for his work as a Nigh- t- 7:45 and 9:15. screen villain. The part of Micah Dow( a child of the village drunkard, is iq TONIGHT AND SATURDAY the hands of Richard Daniels, a freckled-face youngster of seven years, HERBERT RAWLINSON whose ability to portray human emotions upon the screen is bringing him and a magnificent cast including Marjorie Daw, Doris rapidly Into the forefront as a child Pawn, Anna Lehr, Bertram Grossy, (Winter Hall, Josef actor. The part In "The Little Minister" is Swickard, and others, in the greatest that Daniels has had dur'ZTAq ing his brief screen career. His father is played by William McCall, one of the best known screen character men on the West Coast. His work as the Irishman In "Flower of the North," TONIGHT 7:30, 9:15 was one of the outstanding features of the production. A Whirlwind Story of Desert Love. Alberta Lee as the mother of tie little minister makes an Ideal screen and matron, who has appeared opposite some of the most famous stars of the in MACK SENNETT COMEDY screen. caused such the director, a couple of went down picture. e "'-- """ Cheated Aenes Ayres anal Rudolph Valentino in i scene from the Paramount Picture KJhc Sheik', a Oeopge MelfordPrrductioa 4 m, At the Columbia Monday and Tuesday. Matinee daily p. evening, 7 :30 and 9 :15. Regular prices. the Matinee 2:30; Evening 7:30, 9:15. An Event of the Theatrical Season SHIRLEY MASON 'Ttace to Go ieare Thf c Ewer SiiKee Pearl White Also ADVENTURES OF TARZAN SHE DOESN'T LIKE CAVE NAN fflMAIlH LIFE IN THE HAREM I Do women like cave men? It is hard to imagine a better combination than i Alice Calhoun and Jimmy Morrison in such a classic Ui as 3 liter e Mil 1 " Agnes Ayres, who with Rudolph Valentino, is featured in the new Paramount picture, "The Shiek," says emphatically, "No." "The Sheik" will be shown at the Columbia theater Monday and Tuesday. "It's a worn out idea started by someone who wanted to be unique,' says Miss Ayres. "I don't believe a woman could ever learn to love a man who had been brutal in the beginning. To me, at least, it seems that always, no matter what happened, I would remember the past and that I could not really care for such a man. "What right has a man to be brutal or even dictatorial to his wife or to the girl he expects to marry? Why should she endure it? It would need a tremendously strong love to overcome the feeling of repulsion, it seems to me." Edith M. Hull wrote "The Sheik," which Monte Katterjohn adapted to the screen. Her psychology, accoring to the reports received by the producers of the picture, has awakened much controversy among women particularlysome taking Miss Ayres' viewpoint, others differing in opinion, and the photoplay is being awaited with interest by the thousands who have read the novel. "Speaking soMy from movie experience," smiled Agne Ayres, "I am sure that I should not care to be a lady of the harem. I can imagine the life led by those poor women they would soon become about as intelligent and active as pug dogs. There might be some who would rebel and their end would be swift and sure. A lot of glamour has been thrown about the harem life, but from what I've read, it must be a near approach to a terres- tial Hades for the woman. "In the picture, the harem scenes jare quite attractive, however colorful to a dogroe. and very beautifully When we were making them, Mr. Melford. the producer, had to barricade the place to keep peo-'pl- e away. "There are'hundreds of thrills in the g picture -- it secirifd to nie that somminute. I had g ething was doing every 'escapes, fights, rescues, and so on Also I had t il I began to got dizzy. a lot of bruises especially after the fight with four negro 'slave-girls.'- " - fl I II ( v I I III III ..i III mi r a vrrirma Sd&M'l'- f . Eves. 7:30-9:1- 5 v M B- i- 'llge brar; irtln iwns "Coi hi er tcnggi lm i" 1 I T hilled as a pse a And new foyal A d! er as mposl I -- WITH esk f Mt tl et. F'Jmv "Mr. e ah liet s - pwarc hanlc er Ilf AND 7r? I desert love! Flingcivilization Leavof the trappings ing away a ing the "lady" only woman, the "gentleman" only a man. A flaming romance of 1 tale of a lawless Arab Chief who an English beauty and took her! Stormed her caravan carried her off to his tent lost her fought for her mastered her won her, heart and soul! The loved A romance all colored with barbaric splendor. Swift and free as a galloping Bedouin. Racing through scenes that thrill with their beauty and daring. THE BOOK IS THE YEAR'S SENSATION! YOU'LL NEVER FORGET THE PICTURE! s My ottiln, i'ords. "Mr, nnied You Iarrle Been o pe, hln ar lias gl' rank; rusliar rim e: e in fcerptni Koyi pream; k him "Mil eartei prmnci owed parily. Mestlc Nanne tlons Wh ard In say, di From' the Novel by Edith M. Hull. Scenario by Monte M. Katterjohn. Regular Priceo Facilitation of business in officers' meetings, Supt. J. W. Robinson. O iJ Matinees 4 p.m. J ;&U faCrWlMKi. 28: Monday AND TUESDAY William Fox Presents "WINNING WITH WITS" It Rid Chairman J. M. Jensen announces the following program for the presiding officers' division for Leadership Week at the B. Y. U., January 23 to J 5 MONDAY at dp 1 Tuesday The time and place elements in relation to meetings. Bishop Joseph A. Buttle. Wednesday How ward meetings may be made interesting. Elder John A. Widtsofi of the council ex aposties. Thursday The power of suggestion in leadership. J. M. Jensen. Friday How a presiding officer may secure cooperation of workers and members, Mayor O. K. Hansen. All sessions will be held in room 35-, at 10 a. m. Ward bishopries and Mutual, Relief and Prlmarv nresldencles are requested to have representatives In attendance. Borio nelt ;mds She 11 LEADERSHIP WEEK. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY WILLIAM RUSSELL in RIDER" IRON 'THE i Ihole NO. 7 dug ' I p ith In com-'pose- Note This is positively the first showing of this picture in Provo and should not be confused with any other of a similar title. lie POLLARD COMEDY "THE TIGER'S CUB" MONDAY AND TUESDAY m ( as i g. wok "Bw flashed turnlm negotli Mr. C from curled Poe i year- sHari edly, , "Goc soul. "We ui; "npfitli to bor u, II made that yi his ph Proved The "ot st eJS ti |