Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 5

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§ i AR y NEWS OF THE THEATRIES' 2 e doinbod Aabes) “MIDSUMMER MADNESS” AT ELKO BEGINNING FRIDAY Prominent authors whose works are adapted into motion pictures fre- I my di with exceptional clearness and atch. The Mysterious Renos have tricks than a bag full of monkeys, and thé audience will leave the the- more | quently complain that their stories jtre wondering how it was done. In; are mutilated in the transition. Their his closing stunt, Mr. Reno appears brain-children fall into unsympathetic hands, they assert, and they, the au- thors, have nothing to say in the mat-' ter. The experience of Cosmo Hamil- ton, w novel, “His Friend and His W is the basis of William De Milie’s fine picture, “Midsummer Madness,” was far different. Mr.| Hamilton was invited by Mr. De Mille, to come to California. He had a hand | in the scenario, personally selected | the principal players for the cast, and| was on hand when every scene of the| picture was “shot.” The result was that when “Mid- summer Madness” was completed and Mr. Hamilton, upon his return to New York, witnessed a showing of the picture, he sent Mr. De Mille an enthusiastic telegram praising the production to the skies. Perhaps patrons of the Elko the- ater, when they see “Midsummer Madness” tomorrow, Saturday and will be inclined to do like- “BELOW THE SURFACE” AT GRAND LAST TIME TONIGHT In no profession is presence of mind a more valuable asset than in motion picture directing. Irvin Wil- lat, the same director who filmed the aec rtal crash of airplanes in “The Grim Game,” gave another exhibition of his ingenu during the production of the Thomas H. Ince picture “Below the Surface,” in which Hobart Bos- worth will appear at the Grand for the last time tonight. One of the big scenes in this pic ture is the collision of a steamship with a derelict in the fog and the sink- ing of the steamer. Water pours into}| the cabins and saloons of the doomed| vessel with startling realism, sweep- ing passengers and wreckage before it, So great was the force of the wa- ter during the filming of this episode that one of the “extras,” a young girl, employed in the scene was stunned and, becoming unconscious, was hurl-| ed into the wreckage. Several ac- ters, including Hobart Bosworth, started to her rescue. “Let Bosworth go alone—"" shout-| ed Director Willat, at the same time seizing the others by the arms. “Keep on grinding,” he told the white-faced | camerama | So Bosworth leaped into the mael- strom and, after a struggle of a few minutes, brought the girl to safety.| And every foot of it was recorded in the film. “Nobody’s Wife,” a brand new| two-part Christie comedy completes ' the program. St | VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY | AT THE GRAND THEATRE Glenn and Walsh in bits of varied; vaudeville; the Carl Roberts Trio, three wis ventriloquist, and the Mysterious Reno Co., in a mysterious and sing- ing novelty, comprise the regular four-act vaudeville program at teg Grand theatre Friday afternoon and evening of this week, together with the five-part feature Walked Mary,” featuring the dainty June Caprice. sh, of Glenn and Walsh, was featured for seven seasons with George Primrose’s minstrels and was formerly a member of the famous California Trio. He is assisted by Miss Victorio Glenn, who has played i hile feminine leads with seve New York musical comedy companie: Leon Toox ventriloquist, pre- sents numerous tricks with the dum- fouls; Leon Toone, a novel | ! picture, “In |¢ on the re with a live canary in a| cage, which he holds in his hand, A/ moment later he vanishes, leaving bird and cage in full view of the au- dience. How does he do it? The four acts and the feature ture will be shown afternoon and eve- ning. “MONTANA BILL” AT THE 'a REX THEATRE SATURDAY ! In “Montana Bill” the worlds! champion trick ropers, riders and broncho busters were secured to give the audience a real treat to the most wonderful rope spinning, fancy rid- ing and broncho busting ever shown on the screen. These boys were only | secured by special inducement and at an enormous expense, as they are preparing to leave for the summer’s rodeo’s throughout the western states. They all hold world’s records in their | line. | ‘I'wo fast, hard-hitting, red-blood- ed fights, a thrilling runaway and rescue, heart-interest and romance; brings “Montana Bill” away out in] front of the modern type of west- ern dramas. A western super-feature and an ace-high production. { REX THEATRE SUNDAY Joseph M. Schenck believes in get- ting what he goes after. A striking example of that producer’s zeal is, contained in the announcement that Mr. Schenck has secured almost the! entire original stage cast of “Mam-| ma’s Affair” for the motion picture | adaptation, which stars Constance Talmadge and is now to be seen at tl “MAMMA’S AFFAIRS” AT THE } : Rex theatre, When Mr. Schenck | first obtained the screen rights toj Rachel Barton Butler's Harvard col-| lege prize play, he attempted to se-| cug the services of Effie Shannon,| Katherine Kaeired, George Le Guere! and Gertrude Le Brandt, to support! Connie in the picture. Owing to the| fact that these players were under/ contract to Oliver Morosco for the| tage presentation, Mr. Schenck tuck-} ed away the play in his desk and se-! red “Good References,” as a star-| ring vchicle for ‘‘Connie.”” Even | Sch friends thought that “Mam- | ma's Affair,” was forgotten, and! great was their surprise when simul-| tancous with the announcement that| the “Mamma’s Affair” company had ended its road tour came another, that Mr. Schenck had secured all the| above named players to appear in the! screen version. Kenneth Harlan plays' opposite Miss Talmadge and Victor Fleming directs this Associated Iirst National'réledsel ™ i “THE LAND OF JAZZ” AT REX THEATRE TODAY A very merry comedy will be the feature at the Rex theatre today. It William Fox picture and is called | “The Land of Jazz,’* and’ Eileen Per-! cy is the star. ording to reports, “The Lgnd "’ is well named. The big;| ake place on an island where arruthers is observing the ne- writies of twentieth century fana-! including ‘“nuts” on the smm- Miss Percy as Nino Dumbarton to the island to fix up a love affair between the doctor and her chum. However, she and the doctor fall in love. Miss Percy has splendid.support in Herbert Heyes, George Fisher, Ruth Stonchouse, Wilson Hummell, Kewpie Morgan, Blanche Payson, Franklyn Farnum and ‘Harry Dunkinson. A GF esentin ‘Bel A great love s underworld * love for ad | wins GRAND GLENN & WALSH Bits of Varied Vaudeville LEON TOONE Novelty Ventriloquist The surface 51 @ard oun!,eir!cm/[@iclq{e 8l when the stcrm Greater than “BEHIND THE DOOR” “NOBODY’S WIFE”—2-Part Christic Com. VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY S Of under-water heroes a willful son, rI’s love that passions ends. Tonight | CARL ROBERTS TRIO Three Wise Fools MYSTERIOUS RENG CO. Mystery Singing Novelty TR DI GIORGIO ORCHESTRA * many years the northwe orgio Orchestra Prices Slashed! The Best Magazines at Bargain Prices R THE BEMIDST DAILY PIONEER jally achi through tions 46-picce The D Y SPECIAL arrangemenst with a num- ber of the leading magazines, we are able to offer for 30 days only an exceptional opportunity to our readers to procure annual ipticas for about onc-half the regular sub; : prives. in club with THE DAILY PIONEER to Save Monev ,The Seven ‘Magazines * Pictorial Review F'America’s Greatest Magazine fo; Women " PICTORIAL REVIEW bas the reputation of ¢ magaine published. It has gained this reputation because the TWO MILLION women who read it tain that it gets better and better every year. gives you the best short PICTORIAJ. REVIEW £05 20 ™ shart- story critics have bestowed sigoal honors on Pictorial Review fiction. CTO! VIEW ives you special articles PICTORIAL REVIEW {5570 omen who bave made real worth-while achievements in the world of atfairs. CTO! 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A end of the rura! route is now. p He |delicious lunch was served by the sable and; the people are again en- Iadies af the unit. An enjoyable aft- joying their daily mal 3 ernoon was spent. The next meeing! Mys. L. 0. Myhre, who has beea | will be held at the home of Mr. and on the sick list for e time, is Mrs. Bernard Langrin. ncs improving ver Mr. and Mrs. Peter Otter and fam- D S ily and Mr. and Mrs. Clavsen and y, EXTENSION WORKER ! two daughters visited at the H. A. MAKES ADDRESS AT FARGO Fladhammer home Suw ia, Fargo, N. D., June. 23.—Carryinz soa L. O. Myhre is harvc:nz his alf-|on, or plain stamina, is one of the change v (alfa. {five essentials of personality, accord- minum e Mr. and Mrs. Bird Church and jing to R. R. 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