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Show THE SUNDAY HERALD, APRIL 13, 1921. acting in the mote emotional mo-- ; coupled with her tight hearted and deft comedy touches, being Viola Iaua fan ire promised a described as tuust Milu.u .siUs, who extraordinary treat when her latent picture, "The ha before won . Heart Bandit" nnw to the Strand IB Hllfiliitl'.l r u.-theater. Reports from centers where leaiuug man. tuher4 iu the Wallace Mclmuald tL production ha already played cast inelu.l,. are most enthusiastic ever the en (Jertrtule Claire, Bertram Urasd.y and DeWitt Jenuiirs. -- Th- IKE.IT IX PROSPECT II AN A FANS. ttK I UK 1 HfcUdit," vm dim-te- In- - tL-a- 4,,. fel and photographed br John Arn; old. Fred Kenedy M.mum wrote the story which wan miar;. J .i,,. screen hy Tom J. Ho;Uu. d r fr THK III M 111; ( k DAME, - 11 FATSY RUTH MILLER. .VIOU DANA tertalumenit qualities of the comedy-dram- a which concerns the development of a glPI crook from New York's Bowery after she is forced to stay in the home where she has sought refuge from arrest Miss Dana is said to have done a great hit of work as the girl, her "The Hunchback of Notre Dame.M the massive and much hearlded film production of Victor Hugo's story masterpiece which swepiinto over- ngiht fame In new York, will be given its local premier at the Col umbia theater Monday and Tuesday, when it begins a limited engage ment. Never before, it Is said, has there been offered a picture productclon representing ho stupendous a cost $1,000,000 never a film presenta tion so exact in Its .details, so aitis- - no wonderful SCENE FROM 'THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME' priu-e!l- seventy-fiv- iu hundred aud iu the handling of the mob scenes iu which luore thau 3tK) person take part. Lou Chancy, admittedly th finest interpreter of unusual character rule ou either stage ir ktwii, plays the stellar iart or "yuasi-umhIh,- " the deformed of Noire Dante, with Ernest Torrctice am Shoiiliu." the nuder-worlkins; and Patsy Ruth Miller Esmeralda." furl Laeiumcle, who founded t'ui- 1'. erj'i! t ':ty nut in Sicitb, rn Call- - . . it &m . Is said, h.i ;li bieved I'lli .'tiling tlll'lrf Which awakens the til most admiration. He has taken Hugo's rather turgid buildius a replica of 1'urlh faiii"ii Cathedral, he haa retold Hugo' glory in pictures viiai, ivid pictures that hold the attention riiU excite admiration I'V their undeniable power and beauty. The spirit of the story is "Qua,.!.. an modo," the hunchback, creature, twisted in IkxIv and restricted iu mind, who haunts the great church. "Quasimodo as Mr. Chancy presents him, is said to be a grotesque monster, and yet under the forbidding aspect the actor succeeds In making the character human and pitiful. His daring poses on the projecting gargoyles of the Cathedral, his bold descent, stone by stone, on the front facade of the great church, his haxnrdous swinging on the great bells at the risk of his life, the gruesome scene of hjs castigation in the market place, and the pathos of his final act as, dying, he rings his own death knell on his beloved bells, are features, it Is- said, that make "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" the most noted film production to date. Among the other principals in the big cast are: Norman Kerry, who plays "Phoebus"; Tully Marshall, as "Lonia XI"; Raymond Hatton, as "Gringerie"; Nigel de Rrulier, as "Don Claude," and Gladys Brock-weas the crazy "Oodule." With "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," it is said, that "different - ll r ciry :Mt-zT- , 4 r d - ? 7 lieU-ring- t'li-ui- OF NO'lKK " 1 lie iu ii a iu the acting of went, PAGE THREE. l - Emil Janiiins and Dagfny Semes in a scene froir the Pixa-moun- t Picture picture" has arrived, one tha marks the dawn of a new era In cinema art, and one that has made Carl Laemmle' fdoean of "better and finer productions" an absolute fact LAUDS CHANEV8 ACTING IN SONG Peter the Great 1 w-- ft Xl lalian surperlalves and operaic gestures were used with entire abandon by TItta Ruffo, famous baritone, in his praise of the gigantic sets used in the filming of Victor Hugo's classic, "Te Hunchback of Notre Dame". Tbo operatic star, who was 1 na concert program at the Is Philharmonic Auditorium in Angeles, visited Universal City during bis stay in Los Angeles and was personally conducted over the "Hunchback" sets by Elmer Shcelcy, Universal art director, who do- - "A i signed and executed the settings. He was accompanied by Yvonne D'Arle, Carroll Frobman, sister of Daniel Frohnian, Mr. an I Mrs. Tred Nixon. Nirdllnger and Howard Shelley, his business manager. Ho great was Rnffo's appreciation' of the beauty of the production of the famous quarter of medeval Paris that he voiced his praise in song. From the steps of the Cathedral of Notre Dame he sang into the microphone of a "loud speaking" apparatus used on the set In directing the mob scenes in the Place nu concert Parvias, giving an open-ai- r to (he thousands of persons used in Mr. and Mrs. Lonny Nelson and Mr. the scene. and Mrs. Frank Thomas; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. J. Norris Wood. BIRTHS REPORTED. SPANISH FORK. April 12,Dur-ln- Announcement has also been rethe past few days births have ceived of the birth of a daughter to been announced at the folowlng Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palfreymaii of homes. Sons to Mr. and Mrs. nenry Bingham. The mother was formerly Child, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Close, Miss Iteece of this city. g - f-- . V'7A a 'J'l7frm i VP, An aerial survey of the land located near the present tower of 00 miles southwest of Pekin, Indicates that the site tit one time contained a city of con- siderable importance written history. Most people eat more bread than any other one food and most people could eat more bread than they do if they knew how to combine it with other foods for health. Send fur "Good Proportions in the Diet," antedating Fanners Bulletin 1313 of the United States Department of Agriculture. IIIIIIIIIHIEIHIIMIIIHBIIim Monrtay-Tyesd- COLUIvlIEI A THEA ay lae w kliweineii Sepneroe fl iff i e - U A:rM -- El K April 1 1 14 and 15 Ml of We have seen scores of "Million Dollar Pictures" and never till now thought one was worth it; in our estimation "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" is a bargain at any price. N, Y. Evening World. tT 3 3 H M B i H M 3 a M 83 1 JIJ 1 . P Jjfl I lf m 7 v Lower floor V EVENING-8.--15 MATINEES-2.-- 30 35c Lower floor 55c 'HMW' 9 0 3 i I IS . an a m m m m a s m 1 Ms I is iUfhA SPECIAL MUSIC r1 1 fat r- SCORE- :- J "s Ralph Pollock's Columbians hi 'iaiIimiIXIlIllsilllEiaiXflIlIIKIEEMEIIIIBIkIIKaaziSZS1XIISIX ' n. narrafiii A - Tr. ..r.v. nM Ml Probate end Playing the Picture: M M M M 14 W rN Ml |