Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 4

'SMILIN’ THROUGH” AT REX " ‘Norma 'Talmadge’s latest Fint Nnfion-l starring vehicle, ‘“Smilin’ yugh,” is coming to . the . Rex| sater on Sunday for an engage- ; of two days. \ (dyance Teports state that this h ¥ most ambitious produun yet nide by Norma Talmadge. .. It is)|cast #n adaptation of Allen ' Langdon 's_stage hit of the same name, fu whi¢h Jane Cowl appeared;on the spéaking stage. \*Appearing ‘opposite Miss' Tal- madge are two leading men, Wynd- .ham Standing and Harrison Ford, | ®5% ‘and & splendid supporting cast;’ in- eluding Alec B, Francis, Gleln. Hunter, Grace ' Griswold, ~ Miriam Battista and Eugene Lockhart. The production deals with the ro- mance of beautiful young Kathleen, who. is left in -the charge of John Carteret following the death of her Aunt_Monyeen. Monyeen was fatally wounded by a jealous suitor on the /day of her weddinz to Car- teret. When Carteret learns that Kathleen is in love with che son of the man who killed his bride he:in- un'vpta the romance of the young people and the absorbing plot gath- ers_dramatic momentum, Norma, ever a great emotional actress, is eaid to have taken advan- tage of the great. dramatic oppor- tunity presented her, “THE ROSARY” AT THE REX TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A Jewish merchant, an old retired sea captain and a priest, These are three of the outstand- mance ' is woven throughout. cast supporting Mr. Gowan include: his wife, Helen Holmes, returning:| to the screen after a considerable nbunee, and Florence Gilbert, Jean SUNDAY AND MONDAY |pPerry, Andrew Waldron and others. "fll; HARVEST MOON” AT THE ‘ELKO TODAY ONLY their annual inspection of the'state’s enyon rtung ta gnn- or dumnfie heguh!: than_ever before | .. Editors of the leading agricultural er and with a superlative papers of the northwest have ‘been her in enacting for the|inyited to join the {our, and many " With Doris st screen “The Harvest Moon,” one.of Augustus. “The Harvest. Moon,” a W. W.|. Hodkinison ' release - which shows . at tlm llko theater today is an . un- al. picture. “With' the nnfnflln. Thomas touch & subtle thread of the occult, re- vealing the psychology of light and shade on human. mentality and ac- tion, is introduced in such a way as to convey a novel and fascinating at- The filming of this par- ticular phase of the picture called management of unusual merit, and the lighting technique is & startling feature of the production manifesting itself in striking photo- Despite the much discussed difficulty of getting across psychic ideas on the screen, proof of success -is here found in the sim- plicity and easy comprehensibility of mosphere. for stage graphic effects. the story. Metal Turned Into Gas, Two professors at - Chicago uni- versity claim to have ‘succeeded fin turning a metal, tungsten, into gas, helium, Between.50,000:and 60,000 de~ grees of heat were needed for the ex- This is the: highést. temper- periment. ature ever known. - The.temperature of ing characters in “ The Rosary,” the special SeligliRork feature a# traction, founded on the stage play by Edward E. Rose and the immortal song of the same name, which will be screened at the Rex theater on Tuesday and Wednesday, On the front porch of Father Brian Kelley these three old cronies ' gather and discuss the ‘problems and make plans for the happiness and prosperity of the little fishing vil- lige of Sandy Bay. ! There ar no racial or teligious predjudices in this little group. They are one in strivinig toward that long sought goal the brotherhood of man. Lewis S. Stone is said to give a mangificient characterization as the fine upstanding Father Kelley, while the work of Bert Woodruff as the crusty old Captain Mather, and Dore Davidson as Isaac Abrahamson, the merchant, is declared to represent the beést they h-ve yet given to the S AtCording 0 adance _rogort, cording advance repforts, “The Rosary” not only presents some remarkable character sketches, but it is also one of the most powerful romantic photodnmls of the year. “The [Rosary? is jan’ Associated First' National release. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM AT GRAND-THEATER TODAY The usual stock situations which the “movie” patron has come to ex- pect in all photoplays denominated #Western” are noticeable by their absence in “Shadows of Conscience” the seven reel feature at the Grand theater tonight. The story is of a period when life wai full of melo~ dramatic thrills, The plot is about human life at its best and worst, with a sympathetic nppenl that ‘en- terfains. Harold Lloyd, in reutrn showing of “A Sailor Made Man’ is alio.at the Grand tonight. “IS MATRIMONY A FAILURE?”" i AT GRAND THEATER SUNDAY " Is Matrimony A Failure? The question isn’t answered in the ‘new Paramount special comedy of "that name which comes to the Grand ‘theater bunday and Monday, but. it ‘is discussed in some of the most de- flightful laugh-provoking episodes that :have been seen on the screen for. some time, T. Roy Barnes heads the excellent cast ;which includas some of ithe | most prominent present day screen | favorites, such as Lila Lee, Lois ‘Wilson, Walter Heirs, ZaSu Pitts, Arthur Hoyt, Lillian Leighton, Tul- ly Marshall, Adolphe Menjou and Sylvia “Ashton. “GOING STRAIGHT” AT GRAND v SUNDAY AND MONDAY: ", Were photoplays ever like that? Such is the expression of the latter day picture fans who sce Mary Pick- for and King Baggot in “Going Straight” a picture of 1910 which is at the Grand theater Sunday and ‘Monday as a special attraction, King Baggot'wds then a picture idol and Little Mary looked older in that pic- ‘ture than she does in her latest. The production is a revelation and it shows that the nrofessmn has made . wonderfud strides in photography, *. direction, expression and continuity. i%'Going Straight” was a tragedy in 910. In 1922 it is a screaming comedy. “HILLS OF MISSING MMEN”" 3 AT THE ELKO SUNDAY: wodaa Py NqGownn will keep - you guessing “at the Elko theater Sun- sy and. Monday when he is starred his new Playgoérs' feature;’ “The *‘Hills;of Missing Men.”” ‘Is he the Dragon, an escaped bandit of notor- ious 'character? Or 'is he a spy sent by the Government to those dan- gerous hills of missing men to catch Crando, the Dangerous Dreamer, and frustrate his daring plan to capture Lower California? . #The Hills of Missing Men” is full molten steel 18 2,000 degrees. That of the sun {5 9,000 degrees, while some of the hottest stars are 30,000 degrees. One hundred thousand volts of elec- (frleity “ were 'discharged at a high speed through a fine tungsten wire, The wire exploded with a deafening report.and a flash two hundred times brighter than sunlight and decom. posed Into gas. Detroit Has a Kite Day. Kite day has become an annual event in Detroit. So popular has it become that competitors in the evernts of the seventh annual kite day in May ‘werg divided into two sections. Tlna who live east of Woodward avenoe floated their kites in Pingree park and those . who live west competed in Woodward. park. The East side con: it was participated in by Chinese, Korean and Filipino boys. Oriental peoples are the mest expert makers and fiyeds of kites In the world, ac. cardfog to the Survey. This tuclmu ing sport with them originally had &n fmportant: ritual significance. Ul DAILV PIONEER || TO WAIT Norma Talmacge “SMILIN’ "Through” Tomorrow, bright and early, starts the biggest show ever * atthe Rex Theatre OPENING MATINEE 2:30 SUNDAY REX TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY First National Piclurea SELIG nd RORK present, the grand new symphony! of human emotion 4 H[ ROSARY SIAN! NOVAK* ‘MILDRED JUNE Wallace' Beery - Eugenie Bessorer= Lewis' Stone - Robert Gordon head the cast, Original story by BERNARD McCONVILLE Directed by JEROME STORM of raugh-riding and hard fighting, and also of dramatic moments. {ill- ed with suspense. A charming ro- The test was particularly thrilting because | Good Eyes Are l-u. The Eyesight Conservation: Council of America has issue] an announce- ment showing an alayming_state ‘of affairs as far as our sight is con- cerned. . The object of the council s to arouse-general interest so that peo- ple will be mpelled to glve the care of their eyes some proper attention. Nine. out:of :ten-persons. over. fwenty- one -years :of ,age. have Imperfect sight. Above forty it Iv almost. im. possible to find.a man or woman with perfect sight. A survey of 10,000 em- ployees of factories and commereial houses in a large city showed that 53 ‘per cent had uncorrected faulty vision and 13, had the .defecty corrected, making. a total of .63 per cent defec: tive eyes. : mings of Western civilization. * :%r instance, the first " train; rob-, tive since the bandit hasn’t been bery ever known in this land took csught or interviewed: place the. other day.. The wholel “Stick ‘em ,up!” was the command, country went wild over it. Never a jp Enghsh of the masked bandit. train robbery before—and here ‘was Then hé repeated his order in Japan- a real one, staged in-approved Am"“ ese—flourishing casually a big pistol ican movie: fashion. thg wlule. The papers were “filled with.indig- passengers, ‘while inexperi+ Not alone one, but. perhaps UNIVERSITY REGENTS ON INSPECTION TRIP (By United Press) St. Paul, July 15—Regents of -the University of Minnesota, including Governor Preus, today started on . As'the gossip runs, two women are “getting their caps” for him. one .is Madame : Rothkow whose name ‘hss’ ‘been ‘mentioned in America asa pulihle bride for' Wil- helm, The other, as: near a8 _the nlfinl have. been lbh to, i “Hijm, heir roles, had also doubt- o' the movies and knew conduct tfiemselves prnpar]y 5 ufidn uch cxreumsmnce; ‘Th%y L] 'k hodox, fash- Te: w stuck ‘em:-up’.in the. ort! aomething of a wl:mt:ifi &féeec ion and were relieved of then' loose e of the' ¢ " the “banait did somethlng that 'proved his nationality ‘no mat- re he may have received his ra'( g “I am humbly grateful to 'yoi, ‘horiorable “ladies’ and 'gentle- men ¥ he'said and 'bowed his thanks, The politeness of no nation save apan could havelinispired that. n'rxc\lltunl stations 'and. projects. gys ; Y?M! affair is thai ‘:&"""'F of * pmp;s\pntu T family, was * in; ‘housekéeper “fo ¥ that' thés ‘provol trouble mfiu‘ }nombcn of ‘the nmm of Hv!un - ern.. -+ Angd, as the Dnorn gomp run; other woman = arrived 'in’ Dodl pay. her 'respects’to his "'ms; my, b an embarrassifig 'sit- ifer’s staff was said to'be at their wits’ "ends to find a way of keeping each woman in ‘the dark as to the other’s presence in Doorn. Those who know something of the silent man in Haus ‘Doorn say that it prnbnhly isn’t going to be a case of marria; n t away. But.it keapsA ng in this village of 8,000 or 4,000 souls to think that the | one-time ruler ‘of Germany may be considering taking a new. mate for his declining years. members of the University '‘exten- on' division and university faculty ill go along. The first session: was wheduled at the southwest demonstration farm at, Waseca . today. Tomorrow it .is planned to visit zne Zumbra Heights fruit breeding station, Monday the University farm'’will‘ go ‘under- in- spection. Next week thc party will - visit the schools at Morris, the experi- mental work on:the Coon Creek peat bogs, the northwest experi- mental school at Crookston, the forestry division work at Itasca State Park, Cass Lake, and Grand Rapids jexper{mental schools, the forestry experiment station at Clo- quet, and projects at Duluth and on the iron range. v Thomas’ ' most nccesa!nl naynie cidental nal modern appurtenances. of travel. : Japan gan;have just as.good train robberies as,anybody!” ‘Wild: West ' stuff” in: American moving' picture inspired ‘the bandit, the “poli nflmnls here thmk That, That Strong Cigar. A woman went iato a cigar store to buy some cigars for her husbaad,: who was laid up. “Do you want'them milil or stroag, madam?” the: clerk asked. “Give me the’ strongesy you have” she sald. - “The Tast ones be had broke in his pocket.™ E\ex‘/body'u Maga- zine, - FOREX-KAISER WILHELM lWOMEN “SETTING CAPS” Lucky. By Carl D. G KEAL TRAIN ROBBERY “Reggle fsn't golng to warey Dolly (United Fress Statt c..'."rffima...n ; MAD "ff’a'uf'l' thought e fell fn love at first | D0, Holland. (By mail .to By Clarénd Dubose” sight” United ~ Press).—Doorn backyard| (United Press Staft Correspondent) ° gossip indists’ that there is a new romance in the life of Ex-Kaiser Wil- Tokio.” (By meal to United ‘Press). “Yes, but he took a second 1ook.”.— . ~—Japan is getting-all the fancy trim. Yew York Sun Estin‘utes “ Cheerfully Given We Do Expert AR WESTERN PICTURES, INC., PRESENTS “A Range Plrate i A TALE OF THE GREAT CATTLE COUNTRY TIN WORK All taken on virgin terntory—qmcked with Thrilling Punches—a Prices Very' Thrilling’Fight on fast movmg horses, when Neal Hart, as Jack D Borden, gets his man!" 3 FOX NEWS ; . MUTT & JEFF EDUCATIONAL COMEDY——Starrmg ‘Christie REx ORCHESTRA = .10c5&25c it Geo. VL ‘Rossback TIN SHOP _ 513 Beltrami Ave. Phone 121 “—Brmg’;n Your Rehair Work Matinee 2:30 Evening 7:1@9:00 -------------- ._-------'J - BRIGHT AND EARLY Starts the Biggest Show '“smluwmnnunu PROUD—-Yes, proud we are to present the consummating dramatic achievement of the truest of all'screen artists--NORMA TAL- MADGE. . The wm:ld hails her as the first to reach per- fection in her art; acclaims “SMILIN’ THROUGH” as the wonderful symbol of that ascension. She offers you— . Love thatis an ecstacy of the soui—the % awakemng of the child-heart. Love that is a fervent transport—the heart-flame of Moonyeen, the Woman. Then Tragedy! A ruthless rival’s bul- let. Love unfulfilled. Years! Years of forgetfulness—years that remcarnate the love of Moonyeen, the ' Woman, in the heart of Kathleen,. - the Girl. ¢ And-—once more—the spectral threat of the olden spoliation. g Eluswe, tender, dynamic, overwhelming, her drama knows no bounds but those of the .human heartstrings. One artiste only could bring “SMILIN’ THROUGH” majestically .to the screen. You'll love her init. = < The Masterpiece of Love Eternal— Youth Supreme A SPECIAL FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY REX ORCHESTRA Mat. 2: 30 :— 10c & 30c — Eve.7 10-9 — I EE . - [ | Y M .