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Show i 1 y' rim rnoro roar MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922 AT THE THEATERS The Strand FOR THE The Columbia t The Princess BIG OPENING WATCH IT -- V- gTfjp HI SEE ALL THE BIG THEATRICAL STARS by paying one months subscription for The Provo Post. nn V V v t Hoot Gibson in Riding Harry Carey in Wild Columbia, Wed. The Kick-Bac- k Pantages features a varied program, with something to suit every taste, on the new bill at Columbia In point of human apWednesday. peal, the photoplay masterpiece, "Riding Wild, featuring .Hoot Gibson, holds first place. Stepping Some is the name of a dancing act presented by Herman Waniura, Alice Manning and the Dyer sisters. The production is elaborately staged and some clever dance steps are executed. Miss Manning is a toe dancer of ability. The dances range from a waltz medley to an oriental fantasie and barbarian TONIGHT and TUESDAY HARRY CAREY In THE MIGHTIEST ACTION DRAMA OF HIS CAREER THE dance. Billy Swede Hall is a real comedian and as Hilda, the Swedish servant girl, whose pet phrase is Can causes many a ya magine dat? laugh. He is assisted by Jolly Jennie Colborn as the public stenographer and Joseph Baum as the bellhop. Some comical situations occur, especially after Hilda partakes of the beverage containing more than 1 4 per cent. Ross, Wyse and Toney Wyser call their act The Wonder of Wonders. Tony, howevpr, is the real wonder and is a juvenile artist of ability. With his parents, he puts over a song, dance and acrobatic act that shews ability. Jean and Valjean in Oh, You Charlie! constitute the opening number and have a gymnastic act that is interesting. Last but not least comes George La Stiay, who is a real artist and as a Miramoaphonist has few equals. He combines grand opera and jazz, and soon has his hearers keeping time with their feet. KICK-BA- CK By HARRY CAREY Also SCREEN SNAPSHOTS WEDNESDAY Shows 3:45, 7:45 HOOT GIBSON in WILD RIDING STEPPING SOME ROSS-WY- SE BILLY . SWEDE TRIO Worlds Most Historic Piano Is Shown HALL AND COMPANY One of the most historic musical instruments in the world figures in Fitzmaurices Paramount George production, The Man From Home, which comes to the Princess theater tonight and Tuesday. The piano, which occupies a prominent position in the closing scenes was designed by the late Sir Law- GEORGE LASHAY JEAN AND rence one of the Alma-Tadem- R. A., and was a, great classical artists most treasured possessions, for inside the lid are vellum panels bearing the autographs of such musical celebrities as Tchaikowsky, Boito, s Clara Schumann, Padeerwski, and Melba. The instrument is constructed of polished oak with ivory enrichments of carved foliage and diaper patterns inlaid in ebony and ivory. The body is supported by columns of rosewood, and the end of the case is of decorated with a silver VALJEAN ROSS EDWARDS Saint-Saen- INTERNATIONAL NEWS WMMg bas-reli- ef the main street and said: Where are you hurrying, HUMANE Orpheus by G. B. Amendala. The muconsic seat is made to correspond, the stable? painting on the back in oils, showing Roman figures dancing to the music d Oh, explained the a flute-playe- r, of being the work of one, those three tramps Ive locked Sir himself. a up want to play whist, so Ive come The Man From Home is a forceLondon ful and faithful adaptation of Booth out to look for a fourth. Answers. famous novel of the Tarkingtons same name and is interpreted by a The village constable was exceedingly kind; but even the kindest man becomes stern sometimes, and one day it came to pass that he had to lock up three tramps. An hour or two afterward the J. P. met him hurrying down kind-hearte- Alma-Tadem- lo-c- al Read and Use the Want Ads E. Y. U. superlative cast including Kirkwood, Anna Q. Nilsson and Norman Kerry. Ouida Bergere did the scenario. Lyceum Course Presents TmIbuoow inr Li COMPOSER-PIANIS- T EDNA WOOLLEY, Soprano GEORGE B. TACK, Flutist PROGRAM OF AMERICAN INDIAN MUSIC JT dL. Monday, November 20, 8 p.m. Single Admission, $1.00 Other Numbers on Course WILL IRWIN' The Ace of Correspondents. SNYD HONSSAIN Distinguished Lecturer. IRENE STOLOFSKY Russian Violinist. THE ZEDDLERS QUINTETTE. HELEN WAGGONER Dramatic Reader. The Finest Course Ever Brought to Provo. Season Tickets, $2.50 i Matinees Moil., Tu-- s Theatres Courtesy of Post. Gool for Wed., Thurs,, Fri.,f each week, 2:.t-5. COMING THURSDAY, ar FRIDAY, SATURDAY TONIGHT and TUESDAY Show's 3:45, 7:30, 9:15 Kick-Bac- Manager Harry Ashton of the Columbia theater announces that the next great feature picture to be shown at the Columbia will be that of D W. Griffiths George Fitzmaurice Production Orphans of the Storm, starring the Misses Dorothy and Lillian Gish. This is Griffith's evening. newest photoplay sensation, adapted Harry Carey, as a lone cow'boy bestage classic, made famtms set by a banc of brigandjs who ovet from-th- e The Two OrKate Claxton, by not onlyhis property bu;t his sweetphans. heart as welE, chisels his way right Mr. Ashton announces that this in the hearts of all who see The be the attraction at the Columwill Kick-BacHis desperate and coubia Thursday, Friday and Saturday, rageous struggle against the depre- November 23, 24, 25. dations of his foes forms the groundFollowing is the synopsis of the work of a most unusual story a story built for speed and action from play: Henriette Girard and her foster start to finish. sister Louise, are orphaned during Mr. Walthall, ever an accomplishthe great plague and lose the proed player, makes a splendid heavy that had adoptand as the crafty Aaron Price has tection of the couple same The ed them. epidemic has several big scenes, the spirit of which blinded Louise, and her sister sets he catches with all the facility of a with her to Paris to find a physkilled ball player catching a fly in out sician who may restore her sight. the outfield. atMiss Terry, whose brunette beauty En route the beauty of Henriette de tracts heartless the Marquis is of a most striking character, lends not only a note of pulchritude to the Presle. Repulsed by the girl, he sets a henchman to abduct her. Alone play, but an unquestioned ability in in Paris at nightfall, the two girls as roles such one she the por- are set just upon by a gang of hirelings. trays opposite Mr. Carey. Henriette is carried off, and the blind girl left to wander piteously by the treacherous river side. TANLAC PUT HIM Louise is picked up by a crippled knife grinder, Pierre Frochard, and taken home to his mother, La FroBACK ON JOB, chard, a hag, who supports her favorite son, Jacques, in idleness by Instead of succoring begging. SAYS DAVIS Louise ,the wojnan enslaves her and capitalizes her infirmity by having sing in the streets for alms. Ive never been much of a hand herHenriette in a swoon is brought at praising medicines, but I can cer- into the midst of a mad carnival of at Bel Air with the sentainly say something good for Tan-la- aristocrats de Presle as host. The sual Marquis said George Davis, 110 Naglee innocent girls alarm is taunted, unSt., San FiSnnrisco, Calif. I had a bad case of ptomaine til the sympathetic attention of at-a young nobleman, de Vaudrey, is poisoning and it came pretty near tracted. good impulse causes him me out For three to rescue Aher laying altogether. at the point of the months I wasi in an awful condition and suffering constantly from diar- sword, and to place her in lodgings of Danton, a leader of rhea. I became weak all over and in the house From that refuge Henriwas going from bad to worse. I tried the people. a pathetic search for her ette begins beI was knew it but of, everything ginning to look like nothing would lostIn sister. the meantime, de Vaudrey reever reach my case. sists the plans of his uncle, de Then a friend of mine recomto marry him to an heiress, me. a mended Tanlac to And its because already he has fallen in love fact, four bottles have made a clean with Another person who sweep of my troubles and built me falls Henriette. in love with Henriette is Dan-tpup to where I feel like a new man. hut his is a hopeless love. HenI am working every day now and when it comes to recommending Tan- riette has given her heart to de Vaudrey. The Countess de Linieres, lac I cant put it too strong. wife of the prefect, visits Henriette Tanlac is sold by all good at her lodgings to see what sort of girl the young man has chosen, and is favorably impressed. INTERESTING However, the countess has a heart You have acted very wrongly, secret of heir own she is strangely Horace! Thus Horaces father, in the pres- interested in the lo3t sister Louise ence of Horaces mother, to Horace, discovered in the act of stealing jam. crilminal got away WHEN aa crime Its may seem a small crime, Horwithout anyace, continued father, but it has one seeing him he used to for its foundation one of the prime think he was safe. Today he causes of the worlds unhappiness know s that he is all but caught disobedience. I am grieved. I want IF HE HAS TOUCHED ANYmy son to grow up a fine, strong, IIIS BARE THING WITH right-minde- d man. I want him HANDS. Here father paused for breath. WHY? ASK ' Horace turned enthusiastically to his mother. Mama, he cried, isnt WM. X. New Orleans pa interesting? j The Man from Horne ALSO COMEDY k. c, Lin-iere- the instant she learns from Henriette magnole. danced in the street by the walks up on the steps of Notre Dame. The forth free frorn prison as the bas-til- e fulls to seek her sister. .Louise countess had been married before, to a commoner, and her proud relatives is traced to the cellar, but she is slew him and took from her their in- not there. In a quarrel over ill fant and placed it on the streets to treatment, of her Pierre has slain Jacques and fled with her. perish. At this dramatic moment a voice Wishing to see Henriette, de Vauof song is heard on the street, and drey disguises himself and returns to Louise is discovered. The countess, Paris risking his head as an aristowho now knows it is her daughter, crat He comes before a tribunal swoons, and Henriette on the very presided over by a1 vindictive agitaForget-Nopoint of rushing to discover herself tor, who bears to Louise, is ariested by a company him aJacques Henriette, a prisoner grudge; of police sent by the count. Henri- too, because arrested with him. ette. frantic, is led away to prison, Jacques condemns both to the guilwhile Louise, with echoes of her sis- lotine, Robespierre evilly consenting ters cries in her ears, is dragged Louise is in the court room audience away by La Frochard again to the by chance, and mutual recognition thieves cellar. comes too late. Henriette is dragged n Just at this time the away. Danton comes to the tribunal, populace of France blazes out into fierce revolution and mows down learns of the sentence upon Henthe soldiery of the lords. Danton is riette1, and by th speech of his caa leader and so is Robespierre, of an- - reer g ts a popular veto of the death other type. Robespierre has be n sergteme At th heTid of mounted made an tnemv ot l)anti!i 1, Hui-- I guard- - he rnle in the most t hi filing riette unwitmglv. and the a r rivals ra e of the .oreion lo have Henriette m influence besides He nurtures a and her lover, giul succeeds. In the s shadow of the guillotine the two orspiff against Henriette. Amid the mad delirium of the Car phans are reunited. that Louise was a foundling picked liberated peoplp, Henriette t, down-trodde- j I s, -- vV'i C v 5 - if i- --j r utnuinRniiiuhL re inu iH ' Phone 7uo JO PETERSON FINGER PRINT EXPERT 666 S. 2nd West St. I O. Box 70 Provo, Ut. Less Meat If Kidneys Bother a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder troubles you. No man or woman who eats too much meat can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a authority. Big meat eating may develop une acid, which excites the kidneys; they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood; then we get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleepiness and urinary disorwell-know- n t EDWARD LOCKES APPEALING PLAY OF DIALECT, HUMOR AND PATHOS ders often, com from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, fall of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of sealding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salta from any pharmacy; take a tables poonful i a glass of water before breakfast, and in a few days your kidneys may act fine. This famous salts ia made from the acid of grape and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the Kidneys ; also to neutralise the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus often ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not Injure; makes a delightful efferreseent lithia water drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding ions kidney complications. Wednesday, Mot, Reserved Seats, $1.00 Genera Admission, 75c Not on the Lyceum Course i ; vx s t n, Take Assisted by CdDl James J Princev NEW GRIFFITH FILM With the Harry Carey as the star and such skilful players as Henry Walthall and Ethel Grey Terry in the supporting cast, The k reveals some of the most impressive screen acting of ,the years, in the big dramatic situations in which it abounds. It is the current feature at the Columbia theater, where its big drama, its big action and its big thrills are enthralling local audiences afternoon and ever-popul- 1, j Columbia or i I |