Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 16, 1921, Page 4

NEWS OF THE THEATRES i CARMEL MEYERS IN drama for the whole family. Every- LOVE AT GRAND TONIGHT one will enjoy it, and \hose' who are Carmel (Meyers has a role to which |weary of mushy and impossible affairs she is admirably suited in “Cheated [du coeur will welcome this healthy Liove” which comes ito the (jrand |entertainment. theatre -tonight only. ‘The story concer:{s a ,lmle Rubsls'lnn CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN “THE immaigrant girl. er love problems Mer selt-sacrifice -for the man she FORBIDDEN WOMAN” AT REX foves and her triumph over seemingly | Clara Kimball Young, in “The For- unsurmountable ‘obstacles, have been bidden ‘Woman” which is to be pre- woven into a romantic story by Lucien |sented at the Rex theare for a two Hubbard and Doris Schroeder, the|day engagement beginning today, is authors. King Baggot directed ‘it.|a moving picture attraction which ‘The wrecking of an east side theatre |people who have followed the devel- by ‘a territic explosion, a tangled love- |opement of the screen as a medium interest, an interesting analysis of hu-[for the presentation of really big, man character, humorous touches in|dramatic ideas can not afford to miss. unexpected places and tense, powerful | There haye been many unqualified ex- eituations make “Cheated Love” a|pressions of opinion to the effect that highly entertaining -drama. “The Forbidden Woman” is a great The supporting cast includes such |masterpiece, and there is no denial favorites as George B. Williams in an |of the statement that it ranks with i 3 interesting character role, Allen |such atractions as “The Miracle Man” 8 y Forest, John Davidson, Ed Brady,|and “Eyes of Youth,” both of which 4 i Snitz Edwards, “Smoke’ Turner, Fred |are outstanding successes in the realm 4§ G. Becker, M’'me Rose Dione, the emo-|of moving pictures. Al tional French star, and many others| *The Forbidden Woman,” Equity equally, prominent. Pictures’ second big Clara Kimball Young picture, was completed on the o 4 ” Pacific coast several weeks ago and “SNOWBLIND” AT GRAND was kexhibfted: before an audience WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY | consisting almost entirely of people “Snowblind” by the author of of the motion picture industry, and «“The Branding Iron,” is the second the consensus of opinion was that the novel by Katherine Newlin Burt to be picture was big in every sense of the made liinto a photoplay by ;Goldwyn word---big in the story---big in its under the directionial guidance of | manner of telling, and big in the Reginald Barker. 1t is a stirring love work of Clara Kimball Young and story of the Canadian Northwest with the players who support her. Later an unusual plot in which a fu- reviews of the picture by New York igitive criminal is regenerated by a and major city critics are unamimous deep emotional experience. in their approval of this photoplay. ‘When “Snowblind” is shown at the The story is from the pen of Lenore Grand theare for two days, commenc- J. Coffee, a Los Angles newspaper ing tomorrow, Wednesday, ‘Russell | woman, and involves the career of a Simpson will be seen in a role quite brilliant, beautiful artiste in a rare Qdifferent from his characterizations | Parisian love story. The tragic cir- in “The Branding Iron,” “Bunty cumstances which cause her to leave Puls the Strings” and Godess Men” Parig for a friendly haven in Ameri- 1 3 in all of which his splendid acting has |ca, ‘her consequent immolation of called forth jthe highest praise. In self and retirement from wordly af- ithe cast with him are Cullen Landis, fairs, the destiny which leads her Pauline Starke and Mary Alden, be- from sorrow to rcmance and from sides a group of native Canadian for- | romance to love with all its attend- esters who furnish a background of {ant misunderstandings and the happy reality. ending forms a story of rare charm, “Snowblind” was made in and and affords a vehicle for the star of about the town of Banff, in North- the highest and most idealized form of western Canada, where the actors and actresses |lived for weeks in several suits of wooen clothes. It is a typical Reginald Barker production, replete with strong emotional scenes and filed with ‘outdoor views of ar- resting (beauty. ROBERT McKINN IN “OUT OF THE DUST” COMING TO REX It was always the custom, even in the recent days of the spoken drama to hiss the villian when he appeared for his curtain call; but among the many traditions of the stage which the vogue of motion pictures has des- troyed is this time-honored feeling that the bad man of the play is really a.very naughty gentleman. No better authority could be found on this sub- ject than Robert McKinn, whose face Hs seen in most of the big pictures =4 where the bad man is required to be .o very bad. In his latest picture, “Out of the Dust,” which is shown at the Re xtheare on Sunday, Mr. McKinn | e steals a man’s wife, wrecks a home | 13 and before the picture is over is the $ recipient of a beating which looks too real for stage play. Yet he says that the villian of a play can be just as popular as the hero. A letter from a nice lady in the middle west told me that she is afraid that whatever good there may be in me might event- | ually be undermined by the evil deeds | which fall to my lot, and I am strongly | advised to read the Bible every day | and remember my real self. A little | L high-school girl wants to be assured that I really do not handle the other gex so roughly as I seem ito, because |. 1 very much resemble her big brother and she is sure that nobody who looks like him -can be such an unqualified rascal. { A too modern thinker on the eternal | ‘problem offers the philosophy that ‘to | get them young, treat them rough and tell them nothing’ is altogether | to the liking of a_great percentage 2 ©of the fair sex. Since it is invari- % ably my task to treat 'em rough, this i philosophy may be the explanation & to the public's expressions of appre- % clation. Be that as it may, the com- plimentary following which my kind of screen characters have won for me | is but another illustration of the fact | that whatever is worth doing at all| ¥ is worth doing well.” | Mr. McKinn, who has played the| leading “heavy” with Douglas Fair-| jpanks in the “Mark of Zorro™ and has | other great roles to his credit, says| that his part in “Out of the Dust” is| the ibest he has ever done.In studying | ‘his character he had to keep in mind | the conception of Frederic Reming-| ton on whose painting the picture is based. Like a true student of his| art, Mr. McKinn has develeped a char- | acter who in his deeds and appearance | looks as if he might have stepped out of ‘Remington’s own canvas. Which| proves, by the way, that it is neces-| sary to study even to be satisfactorily | bad---in the movies. & “THE MAN FROM IIEDICINE HAT”| AT REX THEATRE THURSDAY | “The Man from Medcine Hat” will ‘e in towns Thursday the iRex /Theatre is planning on a big 2| {days and from the general trend of thought at present indicating the kind | of movies that *‘take,” “The Man | “ from Medicine Hat' will be a winner. | & For pep, and daring, and quick brain| o and hand-and-toot work, you'll have to go some to beat it. This photoplay was directed per- sonally by J. P. McGowan, and Helen Holmes is starring in it. Supporting her are L..D. Maloney, Thomas G. I3 Lingham, William Brunton, Paul C.| Hurst and W. A. Behrens. Tensfon, suspense, and breath-tak- “ing incidents follow in quick succes-| sfon from oné scene to another, and, | underlying the stress of a railroad LA strike and -a town afire is a whole- ,gbme love affalr which is the inspira- “3ion of the thrilling action. ‘‘The| Liceerr & Myers Tosacco Co. s SRS French W;‘l‘v-ledal for Veterans | Oby be prosented by France to lier veterans. i und reverse of the medal in remembrance of the great war to ,entertainment. It might well be said “that no actress on stage or screen sur- passes Clara Kimball Young in bril- liancy of characterization, beauty and histrionic t. The cast headed by | ¢ided not to have the street lights Miss Young includes such notables! turned on when the moon was shining as Conway Tearle, acknowledged the | brightly. One evening our son noticed most finished lover on the American | that the street lights were not on but stage; Kathryn Adams, known and} that the moon was shining brightly, so admired by millions; Winter Hall, a| pe came running in and said, “Oh, sterling favorite; Jiquel Lanoe, Milla | ., 4 thought they woul if 4 Davenport, ‘Stanton Willlams, and | M they thought they wou d niot turh John Mackinnon, all indicating that on the electric lights tonight,/so they audiences everywhere will receive a | Just urued on the moon."—Exchange. special treat. : | change. “The Torbidden Weman” will be shown at three performances daily Care of the e. at lhe"Rex, the matinee starting at The sergeant of marines was In- 2:30 o'clock and the evening presen- | structing his men on the care of small tations at 7:10 and 9:00 P. M. arms, says an item In Our Navy. “The TS rifle is the marine’s best friend,” e Nuts in Immense Quantities. said. “He must never neglect it. He Ou the north coast of Guatemala | must treat it as he treats his wife and 60,000 tons of ‘cohune nuts are said | wipe it over with ‘an oily rag twice a to be available for exportation annual- | day.” f . Iy, and with an expenditure of $10.600 - s for highway improvement this quan- i \ tity could probably be increased to Sounds Like Double Mecaning. 100,000 tons per annum. On the Pa- Some female defendants are homely. cific or south consf the yield of cor- | And some are Hlequitted.—Nashville o0zo nuts, it Is estimated, could easlly | Tennessean. be increased to 300,000 tons per an- num. There is a supply of cheap labor in this southern region. Requisitioned the Moon. When our fown was first lighted with electricity the town council de- Fewer Babies Born in June, Fewer babies are born in June than in any other mouty, Subscriba for The Datty Ploncar The Mystery of the = Cook’s Pet Parrot A FUNNY paper recently. SLIPPED ME a good laugh. e WITH A wheeze about. e 8 4 A FAMOUS ventriloquist. & E ' DR AND WHY he had quit. P THE VAUDEVILLE stage. T SAID.he. discovered. HE COuLD m’ake meore jack. - SELLIN(; \;IO'ODEN parrots. so WHE.N .l g.ot home, P 1 PASSED the joke. . . TO OUR cook, who owns. . e o. BOTH A speechless parrot. . .. AND A'sense of humor.y BUT SHE muffed it. .o BECAUSE SHE didn’t know. ) WHAT A ventriloquist was. PR 80 | had to explain it. AND ON the way out. 1 BLEW just a whiff. . " OF CIGARETTE smoke. PR AT HER amusing old. ) FOOL OF a parrot. WHICH NEVER talks. P AND I said, “Poll. . e \ HOW D'YOU like it?” 't AND TO this day. . ew y IT'8 GOT me guessing. . - oo HESTERFIELDS speak for WHETHER IT was cook, themselves. They let you e . know you're smoking. They OR flit blamed bird. “satisfy” and yet, they’re mild. 3.8 48 An impossible combination, you WHICH SQUAWKED back. say? Sure—everywhere but in R Chesterfields. 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