Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 4

“SCRAMBLED WIVES” AT REX THEATER THURSDAY “Scrambled Wives”, the latest production of Marguerite Clark, re- leased by Associated First National Pictures, Inc., and booked for an en- gagement of two days at the Rex theater, beginning Thursday, was one of the successes of the recent Broad- way: season and had a considerable run both in New York and Chicago. ‘The play was written by Adelaide Matthews and Martha M. Stanley, and has to do with the laughable trials and tribulations of Miss Mary Lucile Smith, a girl who “just can’t make her ideas behave,” portrayed by Marguerite Clark. The plot hinges around the desperate efforts of Mary Lucile to keep from an andent suitor the fact that she has an ex-husband living and the equally desperate ef- fort of the ex-husband to prevent his wife from learning the identity of the young woman with whom he had once eloped and from whom he had been promptly parted by an anmul- ment of the marriage. An excellent supporting cast is to be seen with Miss Clark, her lead- ing man being Leon P. Gendron. Oth- er prominent players are Ralph Bunker, Florence Martin, Virginia Lee, 'Alice Mann, Frank Badgley and T. A. Braidon. The production was directed by Edward H. Griffith. The scenes of the picture include a fashionable girl’s boarding school, the elopement and a funny episode in the house of a negro minister, an ocean voyage, the streets of New York, and the ‘beautiful baliroom and the swim- ming pool of a country house. e “THE GREAT REDEEMER” AT REX LAST TIME TODAY It is seldoml that motion picture- goers are afforded so rich and rare ‘@ treat as was given the audiences that yesterday filled the Rex theater to see “The Great Redeemer,” the impressive Maurice Tourneur super production which began a run of two days. All who attended the showing of this picture came away with some- thing to think about, after having been held spellbound by a power- ful and intensely human narrative. For *“The Great Redeemer” is no ordinary photoplay. There is no trace of mediority in it. The whole thing is superb. The story has to do with the career of Dan Malloy, a western desperado and ‘“stick-up” man, who is regenerated after a chance encounter with a beautiful young mountain girl. The circum- stances of their meeting in a way suggest ‘“The Girl of the Golden West.” Dan Malloy, following . a foray in which he loots a mail train, geeks shelter from a pursuing posse in the girl's cabin. The latter, alarm- ed by his sudden entrance wounds Dan with a bullet from her .32. Then in compassion, she binds his wound and hides him from the sheriff. Fror{ this meeting love develops. Dan, inspired by the girl's noble ex- ample, is on 'the point of renouncing his outlaw ways, when an old “pal” appears on the scene and prevails upon Dan to have one more venture Cvnwess o THE BEMIDIL DAILY. DR 1A RIONEER g T TER— P P P P P PP PP T P P T PP Ty rrrrrr ey NEWS OF THE THEATRES “RIDER OF KING LOG” AT GRAND LAST TIME TONIGHT When an author gits down to write a story, he can choose any season of | the year. If it is winter without, he can hace summer ‘Within. Holman Day took in the cycle of the four sea- son of the year whem he wrote his wonderful story of:{the timberlands of Maine, ‘“The Rider of the King Log,” but when he came to transfer it to the silversheet, he faced a diffi- cult proposition. Exact woodland locations had to be shown in summer, with the sun filtewing through the thick leaves, and in the winter with the ground mantled with snow and the rivers sheeted with ice. Tbis necesistated a year of labor on the picture. Every process of lumbering thru- out the year (is also shown, from fell- ing the trees to sending the logs coursing down the swift streams to the mill. ‘““The Rider of ‘the King Log,” which is a Holman' Day production presented by Associated Exhebitors is to be shown tonight at the Grand theater for the last time as a distinc- tive outdoor photodrama. It has the distinction of being produced in ithe very'state, on the very forest, and on | the very river that the author wrote about. It has the distincion of a| cast selected by the author. It has the distinction of being one of the; best pictures of the year, and one of | the most powerful, gripping, thrill-| sng and tremendous outdoor pictures ever screened. It is rich with ad-: venture and romasce as only Holman Day can concaive it. | FULL CHORUS DANCES IN ONE FILM SCENE It was necessary to obtain and re- hearse a full chorus for the stage scenes in which Alice Brady appears as Flo Maddis, a Broadway show girl in “Out of the Chorus,” her lat- est Realart production. The chorus was carefully selected by Herbert Blanche, . directing the picture, who was as critical in his choice of types of beautiful young women as the proaucers of any of- the ;Broadway roof atractions. The plot demands chorus numbers of particular nature and the chorus and principals who appear in thel stage scenes were rehearsed to the music of a large orchestra. In two scenes Miss Brady appears dancing with John Hughes, of the famous team, Adelaide and Hughes. A new dance number was created for Miss Brady and Mr. Hughes and is shown iin the scene when Flo has re- turned to the stage to earn the price of' her husband’s defense in his ap- proaching trial for —murder. The scenes were filmed at a Broadway theater and 4 host of supernumer- aries were hired to represent the au- dience. “Out of the Chorus” will be shown at thevGrand theater for two days beginning Wednesday. Dreaming o7 Banishment, To dream of banishment signifies that you will have sorrowful news, but it will be of short duration; for a woman to dream that she is banished Is a very lucky omen and denotes that as a knight of the mask and six- shooter. They are surrounded by the sheriff's men. Dan is eaptured and his pal shot dead. Dan is sen- ‘tenced, to prison. 1i is while Dan is in the peniten- tlary that thd strange event which completely alters the course of his life takes place. This happening, in tlre nature of a later-day miracle, is 8o startling and withal so deeply en- grossing that to tell' it now in de- tail would mar the complete pleasure of persons who intend seeing this superb cinematic production. Suffice to say that it is impressive to last degree, and registered deep- Iy with yesterday's audiences at the Rex theater. An all-star cast enacts “The Great Redeemer.” Principal honors go to House Peters, who is rugged, manly and appealing as Dan Malloy. This actor, so much at home in western roleg, imparts a new touch to this work as ‘Dan Malloy. He gained and held the sympathy cf the audience throughout his appearance on the screen. The girl is played by the beautiful young Marjorie Daw. Others in the excellent cast are Jack MacDonald and Joseph Singleton. “The Great Redeemer” was written by H. H. Van Loan, author of “The Virgin of Stamboul,” Vive la France” and innumerable other cine- matic successes. His original story was scenarioized by Jules Furthman and Jack Gilbert, and the picture was dirggted by Clarence Brown under the personal supervision of Maurice “Tourneur. Metro distributes the pro- duction. Especially notable is the scenic background of the picture. The ex- terior views show the most beautiful parts of the great west, while the interiors have been designed by a master hand. 3 “THE TOMBOY” AT THE REX THEATER TOMORROW Eileen Percy will open here tomor- rom at the Rex theater in her latest William Fox picture, ““The Tomboy,” a story that is full of good-naturél village fun mixéd with touches of pathos. ““The Tomboy" is an excel- lent name for the picture, because Mies Percy is scmething of villaze cutup. She shocks the neighbors with frequency. She is the *‘star” of the Jocal baseball team; in fact she is the “Babe” Ruth of the team. She knocks ’em over the fence (if there is a fence in the vicinity) in every game, and she is a ‘“‘terror” on the bases. She’s popular with everybody ~--excefl the ‘Liue-yaw)loving men and women folk. And she makes the mothers of daughtc's gnash their teeth witl{ envy as they watch her capture the love of a wealthy young fellow who drives into town in his ‘car. Minnie is some Tomboy. she will speedily attain her most san guine desires. Ve Neatly Expressed. Dan was the sort that whified when. | ever he couldn't have his way. His brother, Avery, got out of patlence with him one day and exclaimed to his mother: *“Ihat kid Is the most dis- agreeable one of the family, and every- body knows it but him.” True. + It takes n mighty smart'man to be as smart as he thinks himself to be | City Life Darkens Hair. City dwellers are usually darker of halr than country people. HE BELIEVES IT SAVED HIS LIFE Pinard Would Have Given Anything He Possessed for the Relief Tanlac Brought Him “I don’t believe there is anything that will put a man who is down and out on his feet as quick as Tanlac will,” said E. P. Pinard, of 1021 Minnesota Ave., Duluth, Minn., in re- lating his experience with the medi- cine. “For a good many years I had such a bad case of stomach trouble, and was in such fear and dread my food wouldn’t agree with me that I couldn’t enjoy a meal. I suffered so from indigestion and bloating, and had such terrible pains up through my chest that many times I would have given anything I possessed for relief. Why, if I hadn’t gotten hold of Tanlac I believe I would have been a goner altogether by now. “Tan’ac just keeps me going, for it has not only fixed up my stomach but it has given me a good appetite| also. I keep Tanlac on hand all the| time, and whenever I feel myself slipping it doesn’t take the medicine long to straighten me out again. It keeps up my strength and weight, and I'm now feeling better and look- ipg better than I have in a long time. Tanlac is the only medicine that ever gave me relief, and T am certainly lueky/to have run across it, for it saves me'all the suffering and misery I had endured before I got hold of it.” Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the Method In Seeming Madness. Seven-year-old = Jimmie came to school very early in March wearing a straw hat. It was so notlceable that the children teased him, but still -he wore it. The principal herself was amused. “I guess you're helping the senson rush along,” she laughed to him, “No, ma'am,” he returned solemnly. “I'm helping myself. A straw hat 18 lighter and easler to tip to the teach- ers than a wool ¢ne.” Friendly Advice. “He is my.abject slave.” “Are you going to marry him?” “Yes.” “Don’t expect him to be a husband on that basis.” — Loulsville Courler- Journal. Y SPECIAL arrangement 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 subscriptions for about one-half the regular prices. i1 club with THE DAILY PIONEER »T'he Seven Magazines 7 :Pictorial Saturn Not So Large as Jupiter, The planet Saturn Is not quite so large as Jupiter. 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