Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 4

P iy aug “SENTIMENTAL TOMMY.” AT ELKO LAST TIME TONIGHT A cast which contains many of the best names on the screen, as well as the most suitable for their respective roles—that is the unusual combina- tion malntnlned in “Sentimental Tommy,” the Paramount special photoplay which appears at the Elko tonight, last times. -In- the-title Tole is Gareth Hughes, a young Welsh actor, whese brilliant histrionic ability has made him one of the. best juveniles of the stage, and who was suggested unanimously for the trying role of Tommy. He has put his best into this part. For the role of Grizel, the intense, serious sweetheart of Tommy,; May McAvoy, one of the most pomising young ac- eregses was chosen. “The Painted Lady" ‘serves' ‘to introduce Mabel Taliaferro, stage-aid screen star, at her supremacy. George Fawcett, '@ veteran screen actor, is Dr. McQueen. Others in the cast include Kate Davenport of the famous Davenport— Drew—Barrymore and Rankin fam- ily; Malcolm Bradley, celebrated | Shakespearian actor; Alfred Kappe- ler, Leila Frost, Kempton Greene, Virginia Vulll and Harry L. Cole- man, : Coman | “APPEARANCES” AT ELKO 1 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Setting a new high standard for excellence, Ponald Crisp’s P ramount | production of ‘“Appearances,” which'| comés - to ‘the Elko theater for two days, beginuing tomorrow, Wednes- day, is in many, respects a remark- able photoplay. The story itself was written b)\ Edward Knoblock, a playwright of| international fame. The theme deals with that class that is given to living | far beyond its means in order to keen up appearances in society. This pro-| pensity ‘all'but leads to aj tragedy in the lives:of - several persons, and xu' the development of the story many scenes of great dramatic power arise. The outdoor views, many of them photographed on the grounds of his- | torical Highcliffe Castle in Hamp-| shire, England, are most beautiful. | The fine English landscape is pic-| tured in all its rich beauty and many | views will be easily recognized by any one who has traveled in King George’s domain. The interior set- tings are wonderfully massive. The players appearing in the pic- ture are thorough artists. Mary Glynne, the beautiful English actress ‘who was seen in “The Call of Youth,” has the leading feminine role, while| Dayid Powell, popular with Para- mount audiences, has .the leadin, man’s part. The picturization wa made by Margaret Turnbull, a scen- arist of international reputation. | “SACRED AND PROFANE LOVE” AT ELKO THEATER FRIDAY | Elsie Ferguson's luatest Px\l'nmuun:i i picture, “Sacred and Profane Love,” which comes to the Elko theater next Friday and Saturday, doubtless will | oxercise a decided appeal on the many. play goers with a penchant for strong drama, excellently acted. “Sacred and Profane Love” is a William D. Tay- lor production adapted from the play and novel by Arnold Bennett, one of the greatest.stories of modern litera- ture, Miss Terguson has tlhie star role with Conrad Nagel, Thomas Holding, Winifred Greenwood mlll\ ml\tol prominent screen players in the | cas| BUSTER KEATON FUNNIES NOW LAUGH OF NATIONS . It's the laugh of nations now witl the fans of every nationality con-! tributing their voluntary quota of! irrespressible giggles to the high-| pow ap k comedy of dejected | looking Buster Keaton, who w the humorous mantle of Fatty buckle with such comical gravity, Reports received frou i arated exhibitors all dec owing of the Buster edies ha e that the Keaton com- | proved the greatest "Ig),]c‘ | which greatly enhances the d {appeal of .the production as a getters of anything in the slapstick line. The appeal to the risibilities of the business burdened fans as the aerchatic Buster contorts his serious, frivolous way through two reels of humorous impossibilities with the utmost gravity, is one which even the Bolsheviki Blues could not resist. “Neighbors,” which is showing at the Grand theater for the. last time tofiight isso full of laughs that it should be classed as a teature pics ture, “BLAZING TRAIL" STORY OF " BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS ‘The Blue Ridge Mountains of Vir- fginia, vibrant with the spirit of love and battle, is the:locate, of “The Blazing Trail,” the much taiked of ‘Universal photodrama in,, which Frank Mayo is showing for the last time tonight at ‘the. Grdnd theater. ‘The story. deals with a young physi- slan whose mifd snaps inder the lash of overwork. He goes to the Bluc Ridge and steps into a cyclone of adventuke which will thriil every one who views the production. Frank Mayo has never ha interesting or congenial that of tue young physi Dr. Bradley Yates, in ‘“The Dlazing Trail.” “The star goes to the moun- tains for a rest and steps into the most unexpected whirlvool of: drama from which he extr.cutes himsell with thrilling vigor. Lillian Rich | plays opposite the star. FAMOUS WESTERN NOVEL MADE INTO PHOTOPLAY The romance of old California, its lovts and battles, is smashingly de- picted as the background for Carmel rtistry in “The ¥ the latest Universal photodrama, whiéh is to begin its local engage- ment at the Girand theater tomorrow only Joh A mora than ston McCully wrote the story which eriginally appeared in book [form a Littie Erolinda.” It was purch d by Universal from among hundreds of stories submitted for Miss Myers at thc time and produced under the direction of Jack Conway. The story concerns a young girl, the daughter of a ranch foreman, who loves the son of the owner of a vast Califonnia estate. The difference in caste restrains them until an amazing sequence of thrilling ad- venture levels the artifleial barrier {of birth and brings them together for- a breath-catching climax. Miss Myers is amazingly pretty as Erolinda, the heroine, while William E. Lawrcnece has. exceeded “his pre- | vious screen.successes in the leading masculine role of Andre Baldarama. P. J. Lockney, J. J. Lance, Harvey Clarke, Jean Acker and -Ed Brady play the remaining roles with a vigor amatic “THE MAN WHO” AT REX THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “The Man Who,” by Lloyd Osborne which will be remembered by day Lvmm" Post. remlexs as sorveraratrally'bAings stentereftocts] and locpl color in support of the ac- tion which are impossible to secure on the stage. The magnificence of the outdoor settings, the gay lawn parties and -steamboat cenes, (the typical Parisian and English atmo- sphere that is interwoven sl.illmlly‘ in the course of the movement of the plot—all the technical accessories| that ‘are brought to bear to heighten | the force of the play, make the pic-| turization of, “Mid-Channel” by all St “délighttul storfes of many ccacons, has been made into a motion micture by Arthur Zellner and will e presented at the Rex theater for two days ‘beginning Thursday. 1t is a Maxwell Karger production for Metro, starring Bert Lytell in the role of Beddy Mills, 'the New York bank clerk who tried to become the Man Who Broke the Shoe Trust. Beddy’s ambition to become a Man Who is inspired by his desire to win the favor cf Helen Jessop, daughter of an old New York family, who has odds superior to any stage presenta-| no use for men who were Just “nice | tion—and this din spite of the ap-/ and ordinar, So 1;0 ldy (le._me;; to | pearance of ‘Ethel Barrymore in the copt [Broadwairun of. the play. arotedE A 18] the B in. es. (.mhxg:b.uvlmt“ii\la nu lrmnel »upuuua on\the mxn atiusing ‘com| has “hedf learhell aboi es a nationgl[teé¢hnique, which has been| thijeellent use on the xmmrrin,: um-pauy DG Helen J A ggrapply foreibl g«'flr “Channel” i g9/ record-as one of the: fievements of the modern 34dr, f@ha, and the truth of its: on ‘the plua’m of be imp 4h such weight as to| Istamp lhh picture permanently in | the memory of theatergoers. the. shoi loves Bedd Pi:unk Cyrrier. Jolt.New ence J. Clner, William Roselle Leuise Beaton and Frank Strayer in graphy is by Arthur Mar- the art interiors are by | Staulcup. “MID-CHANNEL" AT REX \ TODAY ANI¥ WEDNESDAY A pronounced victory for the cause of finer picture scoved in the pres- cntation of Sir Arthur Wing }‘m t dmmu of mar s title is “Mid-C 1l success d with I'thrli rymorc in the role now played by | Clara Kimball Young. The a ment in the picturi dramatic masterpiece can appreciated when it is xecallcd thnl <even before ‘“Mid-Channel” was pre- sented on the speaking stage, ‘it aroused international interest amomng its readers, and was responsible for many domestic upheavals everywhere | as a result of its uulspnken message | of married llfe . In. the en ad: pmuml of ‘this brilltant stage play, ‘““Mid-Channel*i gains infinjtely in its power, for the | Yarn of Dog’'s Eyes. Here is a scary which the. collector | of true dog yarns might like to add (o his list: A gentleman had a dog ! whose eyes were remarkably different | in size. Whenever a stranger died | at the house the dog played a trick on him. He would first get fod at one | side of the guest, and then go around the table""to his other-side and pr& tend to bc another dog! The National Sport.’ Golf, e read, has not been taken un serlously by the people in Switzer- “land. The fact fs they are too busy «whasinguckoos into cuckoo dccks—\ From Puneh, London: Time to Face the Facts “So much has been said against the use of patent medicines that I have had a strong prejudice against them. But after four years doctoring with 6 |has bee nlearned about dramatic acute indigestion, gastritis, constipa- tion, appendicitis and other ailments, I was said to posses, I was encour- aged to try Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- edy, seeing what'it had done for a friend similarly afflicted. I also was entirely relieved of my trouble, and am sure this medicine will do all and more than is claimed for it.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intesti- nal ‘ailments, mcludmg appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded. At All Druggists.—Adv. EME MBE R ‘the heatless Mondays—and the time of the blizzard \when you couldn’t get any coal delivered? “There’s always some thing!” Of course, there I5 in winter, although we always.do our lev- el begt to avoid your inconveni- ence—But why waif? * The consciousness of a bank ac- :» count is wonderfully reassuring. NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK BEMIDJI, MINN. Ordef, your~coal fiow and bé” prepared. Smith Lumber Co. With moncy in reserve few of the ills of this life can not'be mitigated if not completely ef- RATES DOWN'" THE WEST HOTEL . 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The new sugar chewing gum which evervbody Jlikes—vou will, coéted vour throat. flavored sugar jacket around peppermint flavored chewing sum that will aid vopr aboetite and diges- tion, polish your ‘re th and moisten e THE F LfiUOR LASTS “AFTER EVERY MEAL” a delicious peppermint Ré_'S( Offehestra »A Harry Carson presents By Sir Arthur Wing Pinero H “Mid-Channel” PECIAL CHRISTIE COMEDY One of the powerful dramas that made Ethel Barrymore famous “ished all'New York at the famous Empire Theatre, and one of the most wonderful produc- tions in which Clara Kimball Young has ever appeared. (This is the Ritz restaurant scene frm Clara Klmball Young in —Pick out the lady wearing the $10,000 neckiace( Starring .Fay Tmcher and Eddie Barry Matinee 2:30 COMING—James Oliver Curwood’s ! GOD’S COUNTRY AND THE LAW” Clara Kimball Young In one of the most brilliant Photo Dramatic Productions-of her entire career— “MID CHANNE ,,x 3 1 s34 The play that aston- O [ L T Jhil TR i T T I I [T = T G