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

| E NEW STHE CALL FROM' THE WILD” the feature attraction at the Grand el known afford Mr. MacLean ex- AT REX/ THEATER SUNDAY The lover ofi-wholesome entertain- aent will be charmed beyond expres- v i ive to st n Broadway. Wh I < &ion when he attends the Rex theater | horsea owner and his difficulties in PRISCILLA DEAN PHOTOPLAY Mesn't%%iufé. h:g"rl‘;:;hwr--‘sgni;? PRINCE OF WALES PROVES county, and leavi metored mi Sunday and witnesses the presenta- tion of “The Call of the Wild,” that|the|Goddess of Chance, “The Home |, . Universal super-teature, ‘“Reputa-[her and makes a spectacular hit in celluloid cyclone of mountain thrills, heart throbs and pulsating punches. | one of the most entertaining rcles of Phroughout five glorious reels of en- ‘trancing mountain scenery the action production rich in comedy, but it moves with skymotjile rapidity in the | contdins many gripping dramatic sit- development of a plot laid among mountaineers whose sands of life run calmly among the balsam of the pines, the babble of the brooks and ‘the tragedies in the existence of 'the rry and feathery inhabitants of th@ canyons and peaks. The story is that of a deep and un- controllable love, of brave men and * fair- women, and shows lntimately * two, actresses in the cast who have “just fascinating to come to a real| “the Itves and habits of the denizens of the fores¢. Wholesome thrills that will cause Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girlg to sit up and take notice are sprinkled ‘generously through every reel, while-the acting of the wild wolf-dog that is reformed into a gen- uine hero is-so realistic as to give to the screef performance of man’s faithful friend a new place in drama- tlc cast. . ; There lis a reep moral lesson in the story, which, while not a preachment still shows the efficacy of prayer, the great, reward for undying fajth, and the glorious compensation for genu- ine love. y “GET YOUR MAN” AT FHE REX THEATER SATURDAY Buck Jones will come fa the Rex theater Saturday in “Get Your Man,” his latest vekjcle made for William Fox and said to be a typical Fgx en- itertajament. @ . Thd story is by Alan Sullivan. It is an intensely dramatic tale. It opens with: Jock ~MacTier (Buak | Jones) as the foreman of a Scotch mine. Jock, disappointed in a love affair and wishing to forget his mis- ery, quits Scotland, and is next seen in_the Canadian Northwest, where he becomes a member of the Royal Mounted Police. It is while serving in this capacity that Jock again en- counters hig former rival in love--- who_pow is al fugitive defaulted and wife deserter. The pursuit by Jock, as an officer, of the man who is a hunted thief, and their joint pursuit of a fair daughter of the great northwest pro- vide ample opportuniity for intense situatfon and fine acting. The re- sult is declaréd to be an eminently satisfying performanse of a drama distinctly different from any in which this Fox star heretofore has appear- ed. The photography, especially in the scenes of the great morthwest, is reported ta be exceedingly striking and beautiful. “SCRAMBLED WIVES” AT REX THEATER TODAY AND FRIDAY A remarkable cast was assembled by Director E. H. Griffith to assist Marguerite Clark fin her initial in- dependent production, ‘*‘Sdrambled Wiives,” which will be the screen at- traction at the Rex theater, com- mendgng today. There are at least appeared as stars in their own right, and nearly every actor and actress has had important roles on the screen or on the state. Florence Evelyn Martin, who plays Bessis Carlton, as a well known lead- ing woman on the speaking stage, and, recently co-starred with Guy Empey in “The Undercurrent.” Vir- ginia Lee has.played in such produc- tions as “The Fortune Teller” with Marjoria Rambeau; as co-star with Emmet Dalton in “Beyond the Law.” Leon Glendron, who plays opposite Miss Clark, has had a swift rise to screen: fame. . * /he part of John Chiverick is in the hands of Ralph Bunker, who was originally cast for this part inl the| stage production. Alice Mann has been a featured player in such popu- lar screen comedies ay “Fatty as Co-| ney Island” with Roscoe Arbuckle. | Other parts are in the hands of America Chiddester, Frank Badgley, John Mayer, John Washburn, Thos. A. Braidon, Harry Fisher, Wesley Jenkins, Ada Neville and Emma wn-\ €ox. “QUT OF THE CHORUS” SHOWING LAST TIMES---GRAND THEATER Some of the theatrical scenes in “Out of the Chorus,” Alice Brady's! newest Realart picture showing for| the last time tonight at the Grand| theater, were filmed at the Playhouse, %n New' York, where Miss Brady is appearing this season ih a stage play _entitled “Anna Ascends.”” “Isn’t this| theater instead of having a set built| in the.studio!” gushed an (inexperi-| enced little extra.girl, who was acting in a film for the third time. “Well, maybe it .dage, fascinate her™ erm-| mente@ Miss Brady, who had dvers heard the' remark. “mut tnis o] stage entrance (13 no novelty in. my| life, I've appeared on this stage more than a thougand times and 1 think I could \come from my car to my dressing room blindfolded, I! know it all so well.” | Vernon Steel, who plays opposite| Alice Brady in her litest picture,} {‘oat of the Chorus,” appeared on the Btage with Ethel Barrymove in ‘“‘De- _fassed” last year. He has' glso ap- peared with Phyllis Neilson<l'erry, Yilly Brayton, and Forbes-Robertson. He is an Englishman and played”in the famous London success *‘Tle; Mind of the Paint Girl.” ! “Playmates,” the comedy on the|" program is better than most. A cute baby, @ clever dog, and humorous «'tuations’ galore, make it so. | “DOUG” MAC LEAN COMING | B IN “THE HOME STRETCH"| The Homd Streich,” Douglas Mac-| ‘Lean’q latest Paramount-Ince sta ing vehicle, has been/ announced as| i S OF THE THEATRES | i i [l THURSDAY EVERING, AUSUST 3 10217 ! T _Paton directed “Reputa-|burning sun to make t al ic! e moves almost {well.. Part{cularly notable are thelel, arid was adapted to the screen “UNIvErsal Ofty with B‘n“‘egpec-' HEq: i'?vflrtmlrwavnvc;rflmmm.»~kho-»o|l:l.1t§: -l-nuiunu.wul»em‘t‘lrlflng until |scenes of a lpeqtuculur ‘handicap on|Luefh’ Hubbard, scenario editor at [ially ‘selected cast including Niles |Prince Is spending his summer on the late night, and must be always smil- ‘onfi of ‘Ameriea's largest metropoli-|Universal City, in collaboration with [ Weleh, Mae Giraci, Henry Van Me- move: o AT ¢ ing. r ltn tracks. Beatrice Burnham, Mur-lnlmrls Schrgeder. ter, Haryy Carter, William Welsi > ; i y y vet Livingston, (Wade Boetler,! Revolving around a dual role, the|Spottiswoode Aitken, Rex de Roselt For_exaniple, on one duy he went TIME harle$® Mailes and others equally|theme of *Reputation” concerns a|Madge Hunt, 'Al Garcia, James ::(el‘l‘\:;'el‘rt“fll'l)' 'l“Q'“cw "';";;"‘"'.; to THIS LAST YEAR, u ttracti ) fan e e W e 1 L <o " he King and Qucen of Belgium, \g:_tl:;:ier fon two days beginning next | sellent support. Bieynyd f‘:“fi;c;‘.i:‘y]"r’ro%‘fl ,‘l‘é;’.,le&s;::lx; ’c::é’;};,‘,"xml;dfl{lfig“‘}f‘vh’;m'(),u'j MG [ returned with them ‘o' London ot n| Frangis J. Fennelly, former short- ‘W)t};; i, ‘story hinging’ on’ b , |in 'London, and a New York theatri-|mas and Joe Ray. 4 3 1O, ll" at ix“ml““gh““" palace ;3?11; ff:;-‘,curmal ;‘T;b Athletics, diodont gambling proclivives of a yvoung|“REPUTATION” NAME OF LATFST|Cul magnate is waiting for her to ar-; TR tn. night lfJ«]n o :1.theer‘:l ‘li"l‘ll:.:o\m:;] Causey lot the Cubs down with tw tho trebn at 1 hits---the Phils, winning. to 1%rd Derby's | The Browns hit three success suest during singles in the ninth and beat Wa ington. hitaettons - thrilHing vecessoencs, s fousididving Levingseasational noy- “.‘5‘»“ y {tion™ freeing himself from the influence of Prisy'lla Dean’s widely heralded |ant of the relaticnship--('mpers mates & oot Stretch” is said to afford MacLean |30 BEA VERR SARN NORRER b Ition,” will be shown for the first time | her mother's guise,, Then back ,to j& locally in the Grand theater on Sun-|New York comes. the wrecked woman |\, t day. g \ whagai year before; @" the brightest | Y ales he story is based ‘on “False Col- ::sw ih the 4\iu(lerz\t !“:‘he drama. 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