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Show THE PROVO POST FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922 AT THE THEATERS The Strand The Columbia Contact With Life Helps Young Star The Great American Play Hti'm Tonight 7:30, 9:15 A Cosmopolitan Production GET-RICHU- Griffiths Eighth Wonder of the World D. W. WALLINGFORD ICK Saturday, Matinee 2:30! OBRIEN EUGENE m THE UST DOOR " A crook story with a flavor of love and romance Also ADVENTURES OF TARZAN, No. 13 I ! : r . j ' - i , Also Comedy j i Tonight and Saturday You will be tickled to death with HOOT GIBSON m ' ! i THE FIRE EATER - j THE MILLIONARE Coming- SESSUE HAYAKAWA WHERE LIGHTS ARE LOW V And HAROLD LLOYD in SAILOR-MA- DE , special 9 fea- esting thing in all his adventurous life. Having done a little amateur work of the sort that makes a young person think of disturbing the crowns of the current Barrymores and Bernhardts, Rawlinson, at an age considerably: below twenty, decided that he must make money, whole stacks of it. The onily opportunity he could find to emulate. Rockefeller and his turkeys was in the boat concession at a summer resort. He went after and convinced somebody or other that he could handle it, furnished bond and went to work.'s The Millionaire is a story as romantic as Rawlinsons own life, written by Hulbert Footner, scenarized by Wallace Clifton and directed by and Constance Board, of plays the role of Lady Noreen Kildoran, an impoverished noblewoman:, whose father is killed in the hunting field, leaving the girl nothing but a heavily mortgaged estate and the family pride. The story is one that lends itself extraordinarily to scenic beauty, and some of the most picturesque spots on Long Island and in the Connecticut hills were utilized in the exte- - tes riors. A typical Irish village of quaint houses and straggling streets, was built for the picture, as well as the ancient castle in which the Lady Noreen, harassed by debts, undertook her hoarding house adventures. Photographs of actual Irish villages and castles aided the Realart technical staff to make accurate reproductions iof both the village homes and the castle. A. fhx hunt, and many village scenes,, showing more than 200 extras attired as Irish peasants, besides imany chickens, geese, a herd of cows, and many horses and donkeys, add interest to this colorful production. A fine cast, headed by Tom Carri-ga- n aa leading man, will be seen in support of Miss Binney. Alan Cros-lan- d directed the picture. 18,000 . PEOPLE 5000 SCENES The Most- - Massive Production Ever Made Cost $500,000 6-- 7 MATINEE, 3 P. M. 15 and 20c EVENING, 8:lp All Seats 25c SPECIAL MUSIC .1. An opportunity to see this Wonderful Photoplay at Regular Prices I ) So r Gigantic and All Defying That Its Rival Does Not Exist; I- 3000 Horses! From Coast to Coast the Most Stu pendous Dramatic Country Has Ever; Known 1 SEE Decisive Battles of the Civil War Shermans March to the Sea The Bhrning of Atlanta Lees Surrender at Appomattox j The Famous Battle of Petersburg The J Assassination of President Lincoln The Rise of the Kuklux Klan j fThe Coming of thetPrince of Peace I v jHMLggjm , in x The Millionaire, Room m -- i a Binnevs latest release, tonight and Saturday, at the Princess theater, is a story of Irish life. Miss Binney Monday and Tuesday HERBERT RAWLINSON J UNIVERSAL Room and Board Will Show Beautiful Scenes THE BELL HOP I IT'S Jack Conway, And With LARRY SEMON in h 'THE MILLIONAIRE4' A on Monday and Tuesday, has as its star a young man who has known the ups and downs of life in more than one part of the world. Herbert Rawlinson has reached a pinnacle with his new starring contract at University City which might well be envied by any actor. Preceding it he appeared in a long series of successful screen performances, some starring, others in support of the front rank stars of the country. But this way he started his career as an actor is perhaps the most inter- Matinee Daily, 4 p, m.; Saturday and Holidays, 2:45 p. m.; Evening 7 :45, 9:15 p. m. -- iimi wnHMrltiu fritim twrertrimn mmi mmit iwmriww HERBERT RAW LI NON'nv. ture Coming to the Strand theater y lii ' ! U MAN Skating Scenes Feature in New OBrien Picture j PR Among the many hovel scenes which mark Eugen OBriens latest The Last Door, Selznick, picture, which has a one-da- y engagement at the Columbia theater tomorrow, are some picturesque skating scenes in which Eugene OBrien and Martha Mansfield show their adeptness at this popular form of winter sport. Director William P. S. Earle, accompanied by Mr. OBrien, Miss Mansfield and other members of the cast, made a special trip to New Yorkls most famous winter resort, Saranac lake, in order to get the proper atmosphere and realism for this phase of the production. The scenes upon the ice are very important to thewasstory of Theto Last Mr. Door,! and it only due OBriens and Miss Mansfields exg pertness as skaters that these scenes beautiful and exciting are an important feature of the production. Yon- may think hors dbuvre is an animal and filet de sole is part of a shoe,! but if you make the waiter take jback two or three dishes he brings youll win .his respect in any j Tonight arid Saturday CONSTANCE BINNEY in ROOM AND BOARD " ' ! 11 Also Comedy Monday and Tuesday A Donald Crisp Production "THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH ! inter-estin- - . ' t A Paramount Picture Also Comedy - i big restaurant. r One the many interesting scenes taken from THE BIRTH OF A NATION, Monday and Tuesday. which will be shown at the Columbia, . . , ;l-- y '? : Jr 4 - |
