Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 4

"onz CLEAR R CALL® AT THE 'REX THEATER SUNDAY Wml) W. Tlanshen scenes: in: view of Tecent progress in ‘photography - ‘and’ - the pnly the: producer ‘himself could an- swer; but motion picture fans will have the nppmnmty of forming their own opinions next Sunday when John M. Stahls latest =~ First Nntwml attraction, “One Clm § Call” opens &n extended run at 4 Rex theater--In his latést screen o ] fering Mr. Stahl has a stirring seene £ in which a hundred white . ' capped b riders of the Klan gallop over the & streets of a small southern town— @ worthy climax to a thrilling story. Screen favorites predominate in the cast. Henry B. Walthall returns to:big productions as the leading man Milton Sills and Claire Wind- sor are the -other two principals. The picture was produced with all | the care and skill of the director. who has already given the screem followers such popular successcs az “The Child Thou Gavest Me” and #The Song of Life” -_ “IN THE NAME OF THE LAW” AT REX THEATER TODAY “In the Name of the Law” which ehows at the Rex has been ~ac- claimed by thousands as one of the obtstanding films of the last two seasons. Not only has it well served its purpose of entertaining millions of movie fans throughout the country but thousands of police officers and officials who have seen it have .pro- cldimed it a picture that should be seen by everyone. For years the bluecoat lnn beu the butt of all the cheap wit of the motion picture industry, especially companies producing the comedy films. “In the Name of the Law” changes sll that. It is a clean pie- ture, a picture. of real peopie, doing zeal things in a real way. The. picture is not spectacular but it is a story rich in all. the things that make life worth while and there are myriad smiles, tears .and heart throbs for all who see it. —_— “TOP 'O THE MORNING” AT ELKO THEATER TONIGHT For “Top O the Morning” the Universal atrraction starring Gladys alton at the Elko theater tonight, Edward Laemmle, who directed the picture, discovered somewhere - 'in Southern California a little stone ' cottage and farmyard that fairly smacked of County Kerry, Ireltand He used the ranch exactly as he found it for the Irish scenes in “Top 0’. The MorningT adapted to.: the screen by George. Randolph Chester and -Wallace Clifton from the play by- Anne Caldwell. Gladys Walton does highly emo- tional work in this, her latest star- ring vehicle. The little star has be- come an emotional actress over mgm in spite of the fact that but a short time ago she was looked upon only asa comedienne. ‘ e —— it “TROPICAL LOVE” AT THE . e ELKO THEATER SATURDAY | longing gaze glued on pamphlets of “Winter Cruises,” you’ll not miss “Tropical Love” the Playgoers fea- ture in which Ruth Clifford is star- red at the Elko theater Saturday. It is indeed rare that there can be found such a wide variety of entertaining clements in a picture rectorial skill that is his put into “Tropical ‘Love”. an adaptation of an orginal story by Guy McConnell- .Ruth Clifford’s personality -en- chances the role of Rosario, the white skinned girl whose instinct told her she did not belong to the brown wo* man who called her daughter. A likable hero is Reginald Denny, whose acting is fresh and natural. Other parts are capably handled by Huntley Gordon, Fred Turner, Emnest Hil- liard, Margarct Fitzroy and Paul Dgicet, AT GRAND THEATER SUNDAY duction “which ‘will be the' featuré attraction “at the Grand thesm #Sunday ‘and Monday. “ This picture - is" one which elrfles 2 ynu from' London drawing .rooms to 3 South African veldt, and in= volves the central character, < Tfis Champneys, in a succession of dra- matic situations. It is a role whicl will 'go down as one of Miss Dalton’s most appealing portrayals. * Milton Sills is excellent ~as the leading man, and the support in- cluding Charles Ogle, Mabel Van . Buren, “Lefty” Flynn, Harris Gor- " don and Cecil Holland is far above the ayerage- Griffith to remake | '#The Birth of a Nation” to what ex- | teehmcll dchlll ‘of ‘picture ‘making?{ - i Offhand -this . is: axquestion - that { If you have ever stood in fromt| of a steamship office window, with! as Ralph Ince has, with all the’ di- ] “WOMAN WHO WALKED ALONE"| g “T‘he Woman ‘Who Walked Alone" { the" George Melford Paramount pro:. (| 5%&&1- Stri— 2SN od vo S ISR the building for immediate Tutheran ospital Association North Gentral IMinnesota Bemidji, Minnesota September 7, 1922. il . Gentiral Minnesota Lutheran Hospital Associaci‘on has | se the. St. Anthony Hospital ‘and will repair.and improve ‘and 4 use, thereby kil §giit possible for Bemidjfi surrounding territory to ‘hage a hospital where the sick and® utterlng‘ ”",ouive i‘e&i‘v\};l?orapflnefit and attention. : Sheliaeib “X The need of .a hospital here has certainly been keenly-felt put fow months &ma:we should rejoice that the end of this“@flh‘gfly ign zar. : of stock at $25.00 each. immediate action. i The above association, and: other good people of Bemidji, fund of $35,000 to pay for the site and building and put it into the best possible operating condition. with t.he assistance of the:business men will, the week of September 1lth raise a Committees will call on you to sell shares . The enclosed folder was issued to set forth the original plans of the New Lutheran Hospital, but the closing of the St. Anthony's hospital left Bemidji entirely destitute of medical facilities and compelled” To relieve this dire situation the above action was necessary. A new fireproof wing will be constructed as soon as funds are available and eventually the plan of the New Lutheran Hospital will be carried out. We feel that you will realize this worthy project and help the cause by putting your shoulder to the wheel. Why? Because you will thereby please your God and help suffering humanity. Because hospital work gives such good and blessed results.v Because you thereby help your city to become a leader in medical treatment in Northern Minnesota. Every public spirited citizen:should grasp this opportunity to do good and thus follow in the Master's-footsteps, "To do good and to communicate, forget not; ‘Heb. 15 16. for with such sacrifices God is well pleased." That a hospital saves many lives cannot be denied and we never know who will be next to appreciate the va‘lue of such an institution. .} We thank you now for the cooperaeion we feel cerhain you will give this-great humanitarian cause. Night Ri}ders One 'Clear Call to fhe H leln Rlders' 4 oy On- Clnr Call from a . mather to a prodigal son! One Clear Call to the heart of :a man whose love was to shatter the love of others! SELECTED AMONG ALL THE THEATRES FOR THE HONOR OF BEING THE FIRST TO PRESENT THE NEWEST OF GREAT SCREEN TRIUMPHS OF 1922! i Most ‘sincerely, " NOR®H CENTRAL MINNESOTA . LUTHERAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION, lBy REV> L. J. JERDEE, Eéfs&flsn 8, 1922 o "flfiblf vfiM‘N £ oo s 28 “BORDEMD" AT GRAND "“~"'| by Miss Dix an umqm.:i cnmbmutm:l of the appeal which made so success- Y AN ~5A yR AY~ ful .such plays’ as “Llhom ::;;e 4 e Return of Peter Grimm,” Fanciful, - different, dramatic’ pos- TFempest” and «peter Pan.” sessing two separate plots and two sets of characters, ‘‘Borderland’’, the Agnes Ayres Paramount picture which opens at the Grand theater-for two days beginning this evening .is Blcycle. — Motorcycles claimed to be a real photodramatic | Harley-Davidson Line novelty. NEW AND REBUILT A discontented, restless modern Order Your Parts From Us wife is about to make ~a mis-step GENERAL REP AIR SHOP when she is warned by an ancestor SEMIDTT | —— ror. There is claimed fo‘r‘vthls story CTONGHT. T K - Y ENTIRE NEW PROGRAM CHANGE OF VAUDEVILLE ACT . BY PROF. Wm. C. TURTLE, COMEDY-MAGICIAN Prmnhng a High-Class Entertainment :— ALSO —: “TOP ' THE MORNING" A Be\gm:hmg Star in a Charming Picture 'GLADYS WALTON In the Best Role of Her Career. STAR COMEDY and INTERNATIONAL NEWS PFLOCK’S MUSIC HSVE boEs o Showing 2:30 7:30 & 9:00 110c & 25¢ TOMORROW—R. DENNY in “TROPICAL LOVE” REX TODAY IN YOUR MAD RUSH and see the Outstanding Photodramatic Sen- _sation of the Season THE PHOTODRAMA . TREMENDOUS Whoop! What a thrill when they come roaring down for vengeance! Hundreds of them, bringing drama, action, tingling sensation to the REX . LIKE THIS? HenryB W,I!llAIl Mlltns Clmn Wimlunr, Iréne - Kicl Joseph Dowling, Edith Yorks; Shannon Day, Doris. ' Pawn, Nick Cogley, Donald MacDon- ald. Join M, Stairs Sensational Production Presented by LOUIS B. MAYER First National: Attraction They’re all in it—and more be- sides! DID. YOU EVER SEE.A CAST "’ SEE the crashmg, dashmg, smashmg pho- toplay that ruled Broadway for a summer, the picture that brought the crowds back again and again, conceded and granted to be the master effort of the motion picture industry and a tribute to Fatherhood and Mothérhood. The Sensatmn Slupenduus .. RAIN OR SHIN Thls ‘Great Pho : TOMORROW—AL HART, in a Western Photodrama, “FLOWING GOLD” BEN TURPIN. Comedy, “LOVEfS »\0UTCAST” N