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

“THE HEART OF THE NORTH” AT REX THEATER SUNDAY Rarely does a production company travel many thousands of miles hom its base of operations to film outdoo scenes as was done m pho'ogrupum;. “The Heart of the North,” Which is to be shown at the Rex theater on | Sunday. At great expcnse lmumtul| exterior scenes were photographed in Canada, the locale of the story. As part of the romance develops around an Indian village, guides were sent to find a band of Indians to appear in the picture. Fortunate- ly a tribe chanced to be encamped not far from the settlement where the photoplayers had made camp. Not only are the scenic splendor and quaint natural settings a feature of this intense drama of the Canadian country, but there are many other equally interesting scenes. Among them are several teams of real Es- kimo dogs drawing heavily-laden sleighs meross the snow and ice, an actual chase of a silver fox that eventually meets its doom in a tray, and the awe-inspiring spectacle of a terrific forest fire. “WHITE AND UNMARRIED"” AT THE GRAND SUNDAY “The Mill of the Half-Gods” is the fantastic name of one of the most umque settings ever staged—a Parisi- an cafe, which serves as the back- ground for one of the scenes of the Paramount picture, “Whit and Un- married,” starring Thomas Meighan, which will be shown at the Grand the- ater for two days beginning Sunday. The setting is quite grotesque and fanciful in construction and investi- ture and is said to be a faithful re- production of one of the notorious dance hall cafes in the “other half” of Paris. The decorative scheme is snakes and skulls. Over three hundred French types of all classes, tourist and sightseer, dancers, musicians, flower and cigarette girls, people the setting. Jacqueline Logan, ex-Follies girl who plays the leading feminine role appears as the principal dancer of the cafe. FAMOUS KENTUCKY ROMANCE AT THE GRAND TONIGHT Who is there among women, young or old of today who hasn’t read or heard of Mary J. Holmes’ stirring ro- mance of the South, “Tempest and Sunshine”? One of the most popuiar of all books of fiction written for tne consumption of feminimty, tms novel of the prolific author, ranks second in the matter of sales through- out the whole North and South with Uncle Tom’s C ©a work that it in no wise resembles. Mary J. Ilolmes wrote twenty novels. Of these, “Tempest and Sunshine’ d upon the imaginations of the greater num- ber of readers, and is read generally ¢ via the medium of public and te libraries where most of the stor me author are forgot- | ten or wholly neglected. It tells the story of woman’s jealousy and envy sharper lines ])(‘Ih(uh [}mn (Ill) pr in truth, the L\".-;:Ld\ ¢ is its locale, sump of a coguett and its incide pile one atop’ the | other almost from the first scene where the two hown amid the peace and plent rupted by the arrival nl' a strang er from the North. The moving pic- ion of the story is said to ¢ explosive with big effects centuating the cou- u-mnlm of the Holmes' romance. The | interrupted wedding where little Joe Dunne, the tool of “Tempest” intro- duces a striking camera capture in a thunder and lightning storm said to among the wonder features af film- dom. “THE BORDER WIRELESS"” AT THE ELKO TONIGHT ONLY C. Gardner Sullivan wrote the ario for “The Border Wireless,” Will- iam S. Hart's Arvteraft picture, and he has achieved a remarkable work, ac- cording to report. The picture will be | shown in return engagement at the Elko theater tonight only. The or- iginal story was written by Howard le. Morton. C. Garner Sullivan has writt mar phnwnlm showing a remar biy facile touch and an imagination that is exceptional. This picture isi decidedly “red-blooded.” and yet suficiently different from the Hart | pictures that have preceded it to have i the merit of distinet novelty. T'he patriotic note is impressive and the love interest well sustained. Wanda Hawley, beautiful and clever, | is leading woman and Mr. Hart him-{ directed the production. The sup- vort includes Charles Arling, James | Mason, . von Ritzen, Barthold! Sprotte and Marcia Manon. en- i “THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM” AT | ELKO THEATER TOMORROW | The new Paramount picture “The | Passionate Pilgyim,” said to be onc of the best Cosmopolitan productions | to date, will be shown at the F]I\(y‘ theater tomorrow, also Sunday mat-; inee and evening. The picture s dramatic and thrilling. The heart in- ter v lags while the na is tens sympathetic. 1t wa. rected Robert 6. Vignola and | Alfred Liquori did the photograph 'lht- personnel of “The Pe is remarkably strong, in- a number of players famous ! in the cast of f smallest part and actres tion on the noworld. Tt is a wonderfur ured pla, even the | being filled hy actoi | of established reput: on. NEWS OF THE THEATRES munnnunnnnunne LU TS I“WAY DOWN EAST” AT THE REX BEGINNING TUESDAY In the motion picture production of “Way Down East,” which will be shown for the first time in this city at the Rex theater, beginning Tuesday for a run of five days, David W. Grit- fith spent ten months of labarious endeavor and a vast fortune in the creation of wonderful scenes, said to be by far the most pretentiously am- bitious that this unusual maker of screen cl; cs has yet attempted. As all séasons of the year are shown in a vast number of scenes and | episodes, it was necessary to con- sume this unusual length of time and high-salaried artists were carried long on the pay rolls to be ready at the call for the filming of a scene when the weather conditions were perfect for this work, To pr snowstorm and breaking ice scene at the climax, a force of en- gineers were employed for a period of more than ordinary time and even weather experts and men ‘skilled in woodcraft were found necessary that | all should be correct. Enthusiastic throngs of prominent Neople flock to the Fourt urth Street theater in New York v for the premiere showing there and paid as high as ten dollars for a single seat. In this city v be no premium upon rst night rescrva- tions and there will be daily matinees and evening prfornmnce aud advertised prices. ated that “Way Down East” nts Mr. Griffith and his art at s. The film even atter the cutting and editing procedure yet cn- | twelve thousand feet of otage. The producer has foilowed c¢los ely the original stage drama tale of Lottie Blair Parker and Joseph R. Gr mer, but his elaborations occur in the v ualizing of bu: cenes and spectacular incidents that in the spol:en play were The monster production is the m. pensive that Mr. Griffith or any on ever made. It represents of more han eight hundred thou- sand dollar A foremost cast of known players | interprets many role the correctness to be had fron MclIntosh and Vi peared in the original production of the pI_ay. enact th original roles m the picture. Lillian Gish i Anna Moore, and her hig and intelligent work in t. tion has been vewarded praise from even her e enthusiastic admirer. hard Bar-} thelmess, who occupi a foremost | position among young actors of (Ihllh ty, is the hero of the « long list of brilliant Lowell Sherman, Mary .\lm',:an Belmont, and care exercised i the fact that Buir e most player Hay, i on, Joseplkin M Roy M. duce the great gorge | at sceduled made known only lhr()u;.h dialogue. a total | Some idea of‘ ia Ogden, who ap- | | much | arrived here this 5N Reed of fis city * PP morning for a short visit en route HE FEE[‘S HA} Y to Denvef, Colo., where he will enter a rest hespital. lie been at the uKE A BOY N0w Thomas }\vspll.ll at St. Paul for sev- cral monfhs receiving treatment. He| . d during the war, but is now| St- Paul Man Gains Twelve vecoverifg nicely. | Pounds Taking Tanlac and " In With Dominien Police % Says His Work Is Like an act of parliament the P’ay Vorthwest mounted police of with jurisdiction | lluou wul (un.nh\, .uul known ns the [day in seven years ‘and then gets a | Royalf Ca an mounted poli | medicine that sets him right he ought T'h¢ Dominion police was a small \tu feel thankful; and thaws why 1'm| so grateful to Tanlac (Ill(l am .ll\vq\h hody/of men, the uniformed mewmbers of &hich were employed larzely in elling someone about it,” said John cunrding the parliament buildings, the | . Peterson, well kfm\v\'n u;u-r;;nbtcm mint and othet government structures ’\Id““g at the U. S. fotel, obert and 3rd Sts., St. Paul, Minn. fn Ottawa. To it was attached n | number of highly trained experts, ; skilled in dealing with international | erfminals and their schemes, and hay ing knowledge of the” finger print didn’t take but a few mout cause such terrible pmn\ it ry to breathe. indigestion was so-bad I | system. These are now all wembers system, ; . and it I ate the of the Royal Cauadian mounted {‘f‘"‘; &og‘f':‘.}’p::rflf' S Suld be avwake! police, under the command of Col. A {all ni ight rolling and tossing and uf- | Bowen Perry, | ‘The force is now rec tited to its | average of 1.200. Canadian! | prewar government officials hope soon to he fcrmr with my stomach. My kidneys bothered me, my back hurt and when run down I hammer to break in two. I got = [ able to increase It fag beyond that {could . hardly swing my number, but the dominion’s war debt {drive a nail. has to date mnde that impossible, E “But all that misexy is in the past i {now. Tanlac went right to the bot- |tum of my troubles and built me up Jin such fine shape that these days I'm always ready for my mes nd I en- joy them without a bit o 'afterwards. I can drive nails or | | Snioke Without Fire. | “Smoking strictly probibited” mugzht the eye of a commercial con- Itant who had been called in by a north of Enzland firm to investizate and report upon the efliciency of jts business methods and to suzgest pss- [put on twelve pound: sible improvements, S0 soon as he ifecl happy as a kid. | saw the sign preciuding the fragrant |like Tanlac.” weed le commanded: “Take all those Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the potices down, paint them out. | will visitors think?" The factory was |gists everywhere.— completely occupied for the manufac- ture of asbestos. notices ¢ work seems like play now. s in weight ana s nething —Advertisement. 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' / Joke on Learned Men. The publishers of the Encyclopedia Rritannica once issued a booklet con- taining facsimile testimonial letters from prominent users of the work, ane-tenth of whom. misspelled the word “Britannica.” At oo " Real Balm of Gilead Discovered. Phe real balm of Gilead is the drvied juice of a low shrub, which grows in Syria. 1t is v valuable and searce, for the amount of halm yieided by one ghrub never exceeds G0 drops a day. Dty Poneg 8T EPRAY Thos. H. Ince presents Llfill/,l\ L The. Great Westerner, in a Soldier Role— “THE BORDER WIRELESS” —Also Showing— Mack Sennett’s “A Lady’s Tailor” Repeat Engagement ELKO —-TONIGHT ONLY— -, Base 'S camms Pl ie Blair N R { ‘Wherever this picturs has ‘ 5—DAYS—5 NOV 8-12 Good-bye to the Rubber Sac! THE pen at the left i. ubber suc self-filler —the barrel s mor: an half full of rub- ber. It holds only 26drops ot ink. g ‘The Nn at the right is the marvelous Dunn. Pen, the untain Pen with the Little Red Pump-Handle.” It hold U ink as the rubber sac pen and you can pumip it full in a Jiffy. The marvelous DUNN-PEN The Fountain Pen with the Litile Red Pump-Hendle “TheDunn-Penhas norubbx clog, or flood, and automatic it bt You are filing it Absoliifely guaranto 4 Siuple Parts 4 Popular Pen-Points 4 Stacdard Styles 4 Dollars PIONEER @ STATIONERY LIOUSE SR I INIHH[I[IIIIHIHMETJWIHJWM i TS | - TODAY A REX Wm.Farnum —in the— “SPOILERS” in Eight Parts MUTT & JEFF —— FOX NEWS —-SATURDAY— “CARMAN OF THE BORDER” - —SUNDAY— “THE HEART OF THE NORTH” Featuring Roy Stewart © __TUESDAY ‘ “WAY DOWN EAST” (Nov. 8-9-16-11-12) WILLIAM FARNUM Tonight—Let’s Go! . “THE SPOILERS” e ™ I COMING GRAND THEATRE 3 DAYS OPENING ARMISTICE DAY! Special Matinses—2:30 Evenings—7:15-8:30-9:45 THE AUTHENTIC MOTICN PICTURES DEMPSEY - CARPENTIER World’s Heavyweight Championship EVEXING St MARY J. HOLME'S FAMOUS STORY OF “OLD KENTUCKY” PEST and SUNSHINE’ A’ picturization of the book of which 10,000,000 copies have been sold—and which is second in popularity only to The romantic Southland of soft skies, lovable characters and day dreams that stretch over vistas of Juniper, Magnolia and Cotton Blossoms. The Darky Jubilee on the Middleton Planta The flight through the woods during the terrible thunderstorm. GRAND e It — ‘W.L!.--r- “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” SHOWS—7:30-9:00 Children 1Cc Adults 30c TONIGHT % P