The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1919, Page 6

Iam Photoplay Programs 4 Rupert Hughes, who wrote “The Unpardenable Sin,” did not see the| photoplay version of the story until! some weeks aftenit had been com- pleted. When he and Mrs. Hughes were finally afforded the opportuni of witnessing the big picture, Mr.| Hughes did what few authors of ‘his calibre ever do in the case of a photo-} play version — he gave it an abso- | lutely clean bill of health, ing that it filled him with pride to have such a wonderful screen production based | “The Unpardon- upon a story of his. able Sin” has been announced as the attraction at the Auditorium, starting | Monday Oct., 61 » for 3 nights WILLIAM § . HART, STAR At Bismarck Theatre Monday. and Tuesday Night | In addition to being foremost de- | lineator of Western characters on the} screen, William S. Hart, is a photo-| playwright and director of excellent! qualities as well. Here is a triple combination of talent not often em- | braced ina single individual, but to Mr. Hart, it is all in the day’s work. | Mr. Hart knows screen work thorough- | | ly and little of value escapes his vigi- | Jant eye as the completeness of all of his picture spectacles amply prove. For several years one of Thomas H., Ince’s most celebrated stars, Mr. Hart | does his direction under Mr. Ince’s supervision. That is an additional | reason why the Hart pictures stand | in a class by themselves. In his new| photoplay, “The Money Corral,” Mr.| Ha cowpuncher, different in| man; tial details from those he} ha d heretofore, and an un-| usually a ic characterization of the hero is a duction. ALICE BR. ADY IN IN RED HEAD At the Bismarck Thea Theatre, W ednesday | Night Published in April. | OPINION: _ Great story value and| acting of the first water are the strong points of Alice Brady’s present pub- lication. The play opened at .the Bijou Dream, Chicago, on Sunday, May 4, and at ten o’clock in the even-| ing people wer€ still standing in line! awaiting their shance to get in. “The! Life of a Chorus Girl,” was the secon- | dary title displayed on the lobby ban- ner, which, with a three-sheet of the} star in oriental dancing costume, may have been a factor in bringing this |i about. But the play, for the adult, is| one worth waiting for. Alice Brady has never done anything better. Con- rad Nagel, the male lead, handles a congenial role to perfect satisfaction. Minor members of a small cast are as well chosen. . The story is of the metropolis and the adult. Children will not understand it. though it con- tains nothing which they should not see. The market value of the whole should be great. | inctive feature of the pro- Clare Kummer’s successful play, “Good Gracious, Annabelle,” which en- joyed wide popularity in New York a season or two ago, has been picturiz- ed for Paramount presentation with Billie Burke in the stellar role, Pauline Frederrick, who gained much of her reputation as a screen star through her portrayals of inten- sely dramatic roles, notably those made from the plays of Sardou, makes probably her biggest hit in the Para- mount version of that famous Ameri- can plsy by Eugene Walter, “Paid in Full,” Ethel Clayton has completed “ “Men, Women, and Money,” which was pro- duced at the Lasky studio in Holly- wood under the direction of George Melford, with Lew Cody and Irving Cummings i in the cast. Theodore Roberts in ‘“Pudd’nhead Wilson,” the Paramount version of the famous story by Mark Twain which, in dramatic form, was; played on the stage for years by the late Kanal | | | | A ‘ARR BLADDER ; Each sulobenred >). name 8a Leware of counterfeit: jing a school at Brest f | Frank Mayo, has. been. re-issued *by| Famous | Players-Lasky Corporation. Mr. Robert’ roles.in recent De Mille {pictures have caused a great desire on the part of the public to see him in his old statring vehicle. The verdict of the experts at the Lasky studio upon Puppy Love,” starring Lila Lee, is that it is the moet delightful entertainment possi- |! le. Fred Stone, versatile star of Art- craft pictures and of many |ductions of the musical comedy type, jis being seen in a film version of |“Johnny, Get Your Gun,” the stage comedy in which Louis Bennison ap- | peared ran for a season in New -York with unprecedented business upon the | road. Ann Little is abroad dgain ‘after a severe attack of bronchitis. Miss Little has had rather more than her share of illness, but this does not al- ter her cherry disposition in the least She will appear opposite “Wally”! Reid, in a new photo-play. “HIGH POCKETS” LATE LOUIS BENNISON THRILLER | | Western Star Shows Versatility in New Betzwood Production, Coming to Orpheum Theatre Monday. Lead- ing Lady is Katherine MacDonald. After a short rest, Louis Bennison, the Western cowboy star, returns to the sereen in the most thrilling Betz- | wood drama of Western frontier lite | in which he has yet been seen. The} locale of the story is a small western} ‘ town in, the midst of the cow coyntry where life is held cheaply, and where cattle rustling is one of the occupa- tions of several get-rich-quick outlaws. Into such a setting Louis Bennison is called by his duties as a federal mar- | shal, and is here given the opportunity jto display his splendid equipment as a screen lover. LATEST HAYAKAWA PLAY MADE REMARKABLE BY ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY At the Orpheum Wednesday “The Gray Horizon,” the latest Haworth production starring ssue | Hayakawa, distributed by Ex! S Mutual, is remarkable for its artistic photography, Aside from the story, which is in-| | tensely dramatic, the unusual light- ing effects, rich interiors and the} splendor of the mountain shots, will} hold the observer with their beauty and artistry. The mountain stuff was taken far up in the Sierra-Nevada mountains. The vista of mountain ranges and the beautiful cfoud effects taken at this location are gems of artistry and photography. TELLS FORCEFUL STORY The technique of revealing a whole volume of adventure and intrigue by merely a line is effected strikingly by an episode in “The Hornet’s Nest,” the Vitagraph feature which will eppear at | * the Orpheum theatre on Wednesday. Rarely has this expendient in the art of story telling by pen, film or stage expression ever been done so forcefuly as in this production. The effect is two romances in the place of one. Freda Whitefield, the vampire of the film, has had a past life. Ashe Colvin, whose role is play- ed by ithe immaculately handsome Earle Williams, likewise has had’ a past, and the buried affairs of both are interwoven . Alaska Cider Proved Non-Intoxicating Cordova.—Alaska, where strong li- quor for strong men has never been wanting, just saw its first trial of a refreshment purveyor for selling cider with a “kick.” - Be it said, the ven- dor won. A “drunk” had testified that he got his jag from cider sold in the defendant’s place. “Twas proved ho had sundry drinks elsewhere. But! tests of all the cider on sale in town failed to show more than one-half of one per cent alcohol. Acquittal. The rat aurried from India and Persia to England in 1727, by 1750 had made its way to France and then | spread throughout Europe. The French admiralty is establish- officers whose | education was cut short by the warj to complete their studies. Dios W ance prone WILLIAM. $, HART ve, “The Money Corral” at the Bismarck Theatre Monday & Tuesday “A BEAR FOR WEAR” Union Made This is the one-piece work suit of wonderful comfort that farmer, mechanic or laborer wants. It is a real conveni- ence, extremely. durable and a big value. We are so enthusiastic vver this excellent.suit we have ar- ranged, at our. store, a Special Window Demonstration FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th & 27th that this is the:suit you want. - you ot your moneys. worth. One. look will convince you Come and see why the exclu- sive =Cawden features assure SNR aR ESN ID OHS | Defends .| tary or civil, which depended for its “Ja second, g) wl Commencing Monday night, Sept. 29th : REPRESENTATIVE URGES REPEAL OF WAR TIME POWERS Constitution Against Unthinking Criticism and Unwise Attacks Washington, Sept. 26.—-In an clo- quent address on “Constitutional Gov- ernment,”. delivered in the House in observance of the anniversary of the adoption of the constitution, Septem- ber 17, 1787, Representative Towner of Jowa defended the constitution and called for its preservation against un- thinking criticism and unwise and ma- levolent attacks, A warning to the nation to go slow in abandoning or: modifying the great principles upon which the constitu- tion is founded was sounded’ by Judge Towner. His address and the senti- ments he uttered unquestionably awoke a responsive chord in the breasts of house members for he was; applauded with the utmost enthusi- asm from both sides of thé chamber. Judge Towner, among other things, gave an admonition against turning, away fromthe. constitution into. the| paths of socialism and especially “of those forms of radical socialism which would abolish private property and cause its confiscation by the’ govern- ment, with “the esté..ishment ‘of a socialized state in which the govern- ment shall own ail the property and control and regulate the ee of all the people.” He called for the repeal of those laws and: orders based upon the, war powers. which, .however: necessary. in the midst of.a great ‘war, he‘does not regard as necessary or, justifiable in time’ of peate: -» - « “Upon; the. entrance of this nation as & participant in the great European sudden. exercise by the government of the war powers granted by the con- stitution. in such emergencies.’ Almos' every aot:of the citizen was put under federal regulation: “Hig food, ‘his fuel, his. business, even his personal: hab- its and :aécustomed . diversions were placed: undér government cogtrol. ‘Ey- ery act passed by congréss which was only justified’-in the’ exercise of the war powers: should be immediately repealed whien, peace; is declared. “Bvery administration order, . mili- validity, upon: the ‘exercise of the war powers, should. be at once “revoked: _Willidm J. Derwin of St.Louis, took war,”. said’ Judge’ Towner, \“‘came’ the |’ latice at'a piecé of: paper that blew Ogalnet his foot, ‘and, found. that it’ was a yer tified check for $30,- 000. = To, recover ‘from Canadian streams gunken “logs. lost “on the. way . from camps >to mills,” compressed air- andy’ high-pressure water stteanis will” be used to loosen: the logs.” jetties aN ENGLISHWOMEN SMOKE CIGARETTES ON STREET London, Aug, 25. EGiaggluce smoking among London women: is now/ being varied -by the occasiozial sight of a woman in.a‘restaurant smoking a ci- gar. It is not a big, fat cigar, for big, fat cigars in London: are very expen- sive. é TheMoney Corral ‘—and he could shoot the date out of a dime’’ They overpowered the new watchman, battered in the huge door and thought the coast was clear. But when they tried to touch the money they found someone waiting for them—someone oD could shoot the date of a dime in mid-air. The police came but “Big Bill” didn’t feed them—fnished the job before they got there. Come to see that eae BiSveck | _ one NN Another development.of smoking by women is street smoking, .and fre- quently “one may see a girl at the lunch hour in the city sauntering along enjoying. her cigarette while during the evening young women may often be seen in-the West End streets smoking. _ ‘ On Aug. 1 (says the British Board of Trade) the cost of living was: 115 per cent above pre-war level. long. Have your old ones Frénch dr; pinseae by the ‘NEVENS COMPANY Keeping your clothes ¢leaned, pressed: and repaired is% clothes economy; Minneapolis’ largeat laundry and dry cleaning, estal lishment, NEVENS CO., 1201 Marquette Ave., MINNEAPOLIS “The Oldestand renner Bank: | in this s ction of, . and other important pa- Your valuables such as ‘Liberty. Bonds, Victory Notes, Insurance Policies pers.as_well’as jewelry, ete., should not be’ ex- posed to risk or loss by . theft; fire or ‘other mis- fortune * by ‘being.’ kept eround the house or: of- ‘ice, FY You can rent a ‘Private Safe Deposit Box in our absolutely: fire and burg- lar proof vault for.$2/50, and upwards pér year. Come - in. and inspect this interesting depart. ment. He