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Show WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922. THE DAILY HERALD OF UTAH COUNTY, THE DAILY HERALD EVERY PubllKhed by The Herald Company. AFTERNOON EXCEPT SATURDAY. E. C. Rodger, Editor and Pubtliher. , . WEEK-DA- Harry Butler, Circulation Manager, tntermountaln Advertising Representative, Leo U Levin, Neia Bldg, Salt Lake J. A. Oweni, Adverting Manager. Entered ai second clasa mall matter June Provo. UUh. under the act of March 8. 187. 6. 1911, Spending a Thousand Million at tbe poitofiice, Terms of Subscription: Delivered by carrier, 30 cents a month; by mall In Utah county, $3 a year; outside the county, $3.50 a year. Over 2000 Circulation It's the second mile that counts. AD biography is a record guard it from foes within and foes without; how properly to stimulate the resources, habits, customs and ideal? of all races; how of that truth ; all business experience attests it The work that no man compels you to do is the work for to erect constitutions and change national destinies; how to work out all the great reforms in every age; how to create war, an which the world pays most. to stop it. how the of men Little fellows may loaf on the job, but the great Rather wonderful, isn't it? And these men, who made Cinworld are worker.!. cinnati their meeting place this year, are selling this wonderful thing, one of the most wonderful and effective forces in human Work Makes the Man I read a great deal of biography; it is my favorite kind of reading, remarks Bruce Barton in the Brooklyn Central. And nothing impresses me o much, he goes on. as to see how hard the great men of the world have worked. Almost without exception, they have done more work than they needed to do; more work than the average man would have been willing to do; more than enough. There is a verse in that great book on modern business, the Bible, which sums it all up: "And whosoever shall compel thee to go a mile, go with him twain." Whosoever hires you to work eight hours, take advantage of him by working a little longer; whosoever compels you to do a certain task, do more than you contract to do. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) Some of the ablest advertising experts in the world were in Cincinnati during the present week in attendance at the convention of the National Advertising Commission of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. These men and their associates spend more than a thousand millions of dollars annually in advertising. They spend more and more as the industries and commerce of the nation and the world respond to this invincible spur to business. In this art America leads all other nations. The business or enterprise that fails to advertise is out of the running, the procession has passed it. Advertising has taught us how to live better and more happily than any other people on the face of the earth. The govern- ment itself could not properly function but for essential publicity. Advertising has put us into contact with the noblest literatures of the nations, with the arts and refinements which inspire and enrich life, with all the creature comforts and luxuries of all lands between the poles. Advertising teaches us how best we may become educated; how to keep warm, or cool; how to satisfy our every physical human desire and need; how and where to find the living truths of religion; how to preserve the integrity of the republic and experience. They sell it by the millions of dollars' worth. But those millions come back to the wise purchasers of "space" multiplied and multiplied again. Back of this business is intelligence of the highest order. Men of exceptional capacities are its promoters and leaders. It is they who really keep the trains and ships and motors of trade and commerce moving, the wheels of industry turning, the fields and orchards and mines and factories productive; the entire world busy and happy. These recitals are occasioning a great CLOSES deal of interest and the room Is crowded every Monday evening. Already this year three splendid FLAY KITH dramas have been presented by the young players. The first one, "Peg The dramatic art department of the O' My Heart," by the popular author Young university Is Just closing up a J. Hartley fllannera, met with great particularly successful year. Mr. Par-do- success both in Provo and on its tour the popular director of things of the south. The second play, "Clar dramatic at the university, can well be ence, ' a comedo drama from the verproud of the progress bis department satile pen of Booth Tarkington, was haa made. It has emerged from the well received during Leadership week, de- when it was presented free of charge beginning stages into a partment, capable of doing any work to the visitors of the school. The facwithin the realm of such endeavor. ulty thespians presented Henry Van Fach Monday evening in the Little Dyke's famous drama, "The House of Theater a play is read by one of the Rimmon," to crowded houses two advanced students of the department. nights in February. Bill. C.yJUTICKEJlt Wi e, d THE HERALD'S THEATRICAL PAGE $5,000 MASK USED "THE LEOPARD WOMAN" I a o The Only Properly Ventilated Theater in Provo. TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Regular Prices. t t if ! IS 1 Capol Dempster in D.V Griffiths 'Dream Srm. 7 rjjfe is not II WIIVI I II Its but a tnh ( J I Made out ofdreams I And it's fne beaufift dreams pj real iije D.W.GBIFFITH portraus in his masterlu production of JDREAM STREET I 1 Rested bij Characters of Thomas EWke A fascinating enchantress of the tropics is 'Louise Glaum in J. Parker Read, Jr.'s newest motion picture production, "The Leopard Woman," which is to be the feature at the Princess theater tonight and Thursday Tbe picture is produced by Mr Read for Associated Producers distribution. John Culbertson, scientist-explorer- , finds his way to the court of tbe savage king, M'Tela, blocked by a mysterious and beautiful woman. She, though he does not discover It until almost too late, has been sent by her cwn government to keep him from reaching M'Tela and concluding a friendly alliance before a great emissary of her own country can accomplish it. By every means within a woman's power cajolery, flattery, the temptation of sex she seeks to circumvent htm. He goes blind on the sands and, though she holds the power to give him a drug that will cure him, she wlil not do so. The climax of the story is said to be among the most dramatic in screen history.' FRED STONE BIG HIT Fred Stone, eminent comedian of the stage and screen, in his most remotion production "The Duke of A mask costing $5,000 beautiful, cent Chimney Butte," is the current attracfascinating and unforgettable, appears tion at the Strand theater, where it in D. W. Griffth's newest wonder pic will remain for tonight and Thursture. "Dream Street," which will be day. Fred Stone's personal following la shown at the Columbia theater, tonumbered in hundreds of thousands. and night Thursday. His namd has become a household The mask was made by W. T. Ben-da- , word throughout the nation. In the the famous New York artist with realm of the theater it is one with no brush and oils, who took up the snak- which to conjure. And this is in toStone is Fred for way surprising, of as a masks ing hobby, and prosenterpered it into a new art. The making day considered the greatest of one mask requires from two to five tainer in the world, the great indiweeks of almost constant work. Tens vidual attraction on the stage. In "The Due of Chminey Butte," in of thousands of fragile slips of paper, about the size of a nickel, are sealed which he appears on the screen, this together by a secret process. The ex-- 1 master of delightful comedy, is at nis of pression is the difficult attainment of hest The storv. from the pento do the great mask. George Washington Ogden, has The one appearing in "Dream with the adventures of a young man street," is beautiful with a cold, fixed travelling about the plains sellingHea beauty. It is worn by a strange handy contrivance to cowboys. at figure, a fiddler in the streets, and conies upon a group of cowboys and from the strings of his violin wails the supper and eventually joins them songs and lure of sin and evil. Sensu- wins their admiration by feats of ous, sinful, intriguing, it is amazingly valor. bring developments Subsequent Impressive when used in the dramatic contrasts of which only Griffith is many thrilling moments, for "The job capable, in a powerful play between Duke of Chimney Butte" takes awomon a ranch conducted by a young good and evil. The wearer of the mask is Morgan an whose property for months has Wallace, who scores his points by reg- been harassed by cattle thieves. "The istering emotions with body and limbs Duke of Chimney Butte" sets about So after all. Mr. Griffith has the task of breaking up the band and only. demonstrated that the emotions have finally succeeds, although his life is no special seat, but every fibre of the frequently in danger. body expresses its story. Ministers of any religious organizaAn Illinois physician, SI years of tion as well as their wives and minor age. diagnosed his own ailment and children, are immune from the proviwrote his own death certificate, which sions of the immigration quota law, was signed by another doctor after according to the ruling of a federal hi death. judge- in New York. 1 S THE III MIRACLE Body NOT No spot in New Zealand is 75 miles from the sea. . than ... For the benefit of famln. the Central committee decided to use th churches of all creeds in mii,.. Russia " suiq and h ni .j.."" candlesticks, chalir. and bejeweled icons and various vv.ires 11,500,000,000, according accW worta ihmil to report The former alser's palace in Berth has been nued as a movie studio iin the war ended. Makers of phonograph records k London aay the demand for print, discs is increasing. Persons are hr records of their own accompli ing mtuw uiwis buu are sending them It their friends Instead of sending letters or gifts. The prattle and tal of elm. dren at various ages Is being filed away with their baby clothes. Stage Lauise Glaum in A PICTURE "The LEOPARD WOMAN" SENSATION OF AIL AGES in i iii ANSIR HIS LUE F. VERNON, Who "Plays Admission 35c and SQc. Piano. Please know this is not a Picture. It is a Special TONIGHT AND THURSDAY FRED STONE" Added Attraction with "THE DUKE OF D.W. Griffith's One of Master Production NO ADVANCE CIV J) BUTTE the Fastest, Cleanest, Most Entertaining Western Dramas of His Career. There's the thrill of the big open country where men are measured by what they are. There's the rush and whirl of adventure in the days when a man stood on nis own. I There's the swift justice of men of action who made their! I own ruggea11taws. I There's the tender flower of romance that spreads its per-iume over tne broad plains. DREAM STREET HALL, FRIDAY, - the Pictures" at the CALL J NEXT WEEK ALLA NAZIMOVE and RUDOLPH VALENTINO in "CAMILLE" JN PRICE Everybody Tfao Boy Country APRIL COLLEGE SPECIAL MUSIC uuecu iii rrovo. TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Then we must see the cleverest human drama yet written of every young 66 WS Do Spirits Talk? YooDgorOld! Are We Ambitious? Sure? Presented by the Y Student Z : A - Next Fridar evenin- - ... T last of the series wii. k" .,l0u U the student body player, ,inZ in the "Country Boy" wfth Selwyn. a comedy Blink vet containing .,i..6vf food for reflection, yQ?,? ly written drama of ambitions. Judging hv ,h"un "Wi the past plays and the VordaV?? cast, who have nothing baft, the story, "The Country 2 1 99 I! mans ambitions A select cast Personal direction r. Earl Pardoe ORCHESTRA OF THIRTY PIECES, Reserved seats now on Sale at Taylor Paper Company I e |