The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
Tho blue Ridge,

The Blue Ridge,
1.-THE Beauty Shop" the feature
film showing at the Blue Ridge to
day was taken from a Broadway
musical comedy, and Is headed nv
Raymond Hitchcock who is sun.
ported by several well known com.
edians, and other players OF abil.
fly.
A quack beauty lotion that works
provides the basls for the humorous
plot that Is intended only to fur.
nish light entertainment and amusc.
ment, and II that is what YOU are
looking for. you will find 1t in this
picture.
The vaudeville offering is made
up OF four parts, the first Of which
was especially pleasing TO the
small children present, and adalts
as we'll. A number OF well trained
dogs and cats assisted by their mas.
ter gave clever performance.
The second number was a series
OF slightof-hand tricks and Jokes,
some OF which fell tlat, and others
were well received, particularly the
act Of cutting a lemon in half.
When the curtain was raised for
the third number, EXPLANATIONS Of
surprise and delight were heard all
over the house, because OF tha
beauty OF the Chinese setting that
formed fitting background for the
pretty Chinese maid, Miss Dong
Fung Cue, who demonstrated that
she could do many things and do
them we'll, and she responded gra.
ciously to the enthusiastic recen.
ton accorded her. Her work Is
very high class and quite artistic
from every standpoint.
The last part Of the program Is
a comedy act by a company OF
three that is only intended as a
laugh provoker and in that It sue
ceeds very we'll,
The Princess.
The story written by Sir Gilbert
Parker entitled "over the Bor-
der" the screen version Of which
is showing at the Princess today,
relates the experiences of the
French-C Canadian folk Of the
northwest, and the mounted
police.
OF the first named Jen CAL
brqoth DEITY compson) is a reps
resentative' Of the fair sex whose
father Is the leader OF a lawless
berty AZ n,aysd Sy Ton No.
ia a member of the mon5teI se enS
n falls IN his ,ot 70 cSooss I bs-
tween 1--we and anty ss Ssvass
heart of the girl and on nfftSiaIi "a
the law. and his decision is 1tSe
dramatic climax Ia this thrii,ins
story.
These stories Of life nm the&
Canadian border are All nretfy
much alike, but II Won like stir.
ring r.u-blooded tales OF adyan.
.ture, then you Will like these r,ars
ratives.
Most Of the situations and the
setting are taken from real life:
and the folk are true to type even
though we may not approve Of
every thing they do, but they tend
NJ wro SmJ , TnsI eha ins', may ~
ment "a" eH'OtVe
nm
Inc nelson
Many theatre goeTs do not care
at all for western or mounted
police stories and for this class I,
there Is not much choice in thief
matter, for 1t is pretty nearly ond
or the other for today and tomor-
row at the three movie houses.
But while there are many In
cluded in the above group, there is
a large per cent of the regulars
who really enjoy the pictures OF
daring and great out door life, and
In Rough Shop" appearing at the
Nelson today Charles (Buck)
Jones gives a characteristic dis
play OF prowess and spirited
action and bravery, that you will Y
like II you are one Of the western
fans. The scenes laid in Arizona.
A comedy completes the pro-
gram.
The Dixie
Tho feature n,ctr.o :. .,o 1,x,.,
"r Am me To,r pIs T. ~. a. ta ssc 100
+ba Nortbvsst al 4, el ~ s ssoEs ~
IN str;E,ne ,n anu ~ t tSo 5 gessnss
hardsSins ana temnt, t tnH u% ~ nj.