The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1920, Page 5

hol oe » “e ¢ Sit °company with the NM THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1920 LEO CARRILLO, STAR _ LTD.” BEGAN When. Leo ‘Carville, tha star of “potmburdl, Ltd.” first turned his thoughts to hig future Career his careful deliberations ,finally bought him to the decision that he should be a:hewspaper. cartoonist. his was, Many years’ ago in the picturesque Pacific coast town of Sita Monica, where his father, Judge Carrillo, was epe of the carliest ana mos! influén- tial) of. the Spanish settler: While his tami)» possessed great tracts of land known as the Carrillo Rancho and the future logically held that he should te a great Jand owner, ‘young Carrillo found no attractiongti sych ‘prospect and shortly after reach: ing the decision that he would’make Qis.way -with bis pen he journeyed to San .Prencisco aud there secured a position in the art department of. the | San ‘Francisco Examiner. His progress as an artist was; rapid, and while he was primarily wrapt up jh his work withotbe pen he developed | ugreat fondness for the theatre and finatty voluutecred *mnission of his managing editor to ons. to illustrate the dramat. | sm of Ashton, Stevens, then of the.San Francisco Exam: iner. : As Carrillo's visits to the / theatre {tic became More freyuent so did Lis interest be- ¢ome the stronger for the stage until finally Mr. Stevens found himself an- BISMARCK GIRL — . MANDAN BRIDE Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Henry Steiumetz her daughter, Miss’ Annabelle Steinmetz, became the bride of Mr. John Brodl of Mandan. Both parties are well known in the . two cities, the groom having been in tlie bookkeeping department of the Mandan Creamery and Produce com- pany fot the past two years, Mrs. Brod] is a popular and well known young lady of Bisma Mr. and ‘Mrs. Brodl left Wednesday fur the twin cities for a visit for a "week and will return to Mandan to Inake ther future home. | “DAWN” FURNISHES| ENTERTAINMENT OF | “POLYANNA” CLASS! Anyone looking for an enjoyable | hour entertainment is sure to find it at the Rex theatre, while “Dawn.” a; Blackton’ production, js on Opening at this theatre yesterda will be shown again tonight. Breamer and Robert Gordon, 1a here in’ “The Moons co-starred in an. entertaini: dramatization of the nove by Eleanor H. Porter, who ed that cheerful little optimist, anna.” 4 Dawn” takes as its hero a young in ambitious to become an. artist, io ‘loses his eyesight. Believing that shis. sweetheart finds people ..afflicted | a8 he is repulsive, Be refuses to let her sce him. In order to be neay, him ‘she’ pretends to:be a Mis: tewart, his Hurse, and when the operation on his “eyes proves unsuccessful, she teaches (ane how to go, useful things with his lands andg how. to develop “soul sight.” When he learns the tryth he issdeeyly hurt. ‘ Shs Gossip links her, name with tbat of his father ‘and everyone talks: of the power of her wealth ‘for the poverty stricken. family, When it is learned ‘that the many meetings between. the two had been to discuss a Hosteb-for j the. Blind that her money is providing | and of. Which the boy. is tgbe. prin tipal;: hope. aiia.-happines ‘ or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm. salt water, then apply- VICKS VAPORUB:! | “YOUR BODYEUARD™ ~ 30#.G07.i1.20-| photo- | Dawn,” | creat: | “Polly: | and gained the per-) 2 IN “LOMBARDI LIFE AS CARTOO of writing imitations. ville was noyed, while in the midst his reviews. by Carvillo’s It wasn’t long before Ca urging his critic friend to get bim a chance to . try out in vaudeville and as Mr. Stevens puts it, finally to relieve himself of these continual requests and incidentally the gumoy- ing imitations, he obtained an oppor- tunity for Garrillo to,try out at the Orpheum,. in San ‘Francisco, never at the time dreaming ‘that the young |. artist ‘would’ make good. Thé result of the {tryout was that Carrillo was booked over the Orpheum Circuit. and was more than ‘ordinarily successful as a Monologist. He continued on the yaudeville stage for several years un- til he’ felt that he had reached his goal in this particular field of stage endeavor, It was during. a summer vacation in Los Angeles that he con- vinéed Oliver Morosco to let him cre- ate ‘the wole of Louis Latour, the French Canadian’ talet in “Upstairs and Down”, . His success in this role’ in New York and his wonderful acting for unusual dialect character- led’ Mr, Moroscy to commis- weric and Fanny Hutton to rite a play for, him. They wrote ‘Lombardi, Ltd.”, and Mr. Carrillo's ef role of Tito Lom- the fashionable Italian dress- pr, WAS SO pronounced on the opening of the comedy in New York that the producer immediately clevat- ed him to the, rank of star. ARR bardi, a new life dawns for the boy and his true mate, The picture is splendidly directed by Stuart Blackton and portrayed by an excellent t including, in support of tiie Flora Finch, ey, Fanny 2 lexander, Eddie Dunn, Gladys and Margaret Barry. DOUG'S NEW PICTURE 1S SMASHING SUCCESS Fairbanks Surpasses Self in “When the Clouds Roll By” Big things ‘are always looked: for when the motion picture fan goes to see Douglas Fairbanks. Everyone knows that his. productions will be filled with the inimitable Fairbanks’ stunts, but he exceeded everything he ever did in his life in the rattling, clever cdémedy, “When the Clouds Roll By.” which is the feature at the Bitinge theatre. All told this produc- tion is a smashing success. If the production is the sample of what picture stars intend to do when they produce independently, then there jis not a single doubt in our minds that independent productions ate what the fans want and what the exhibitor in the future will show im his theatres. When “Doug” first decided to produce independently, he started off, with “His Majesty, the American,” which carried everything before. him by storm. That and this production are demonstrative of the fact that because of his recently adopted policy of making fewer and bigger productions each year, the pub- lic will reap the benefit. Allied with Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin’ and D. W.. Griffith, the United Artists’ proposition is deserving of every amusement-lover'’s heartiest thanks. Not only has he produced an enorm- ous picture from the standpoint of pro- duction, but he has shattered all the “it can’t be done” ideas that ever ex- isted. He has taken the theme of sup- erstitions and has tarned) it inside out and upside down, and has shat- tered every saperstitiously-loved idea that ever existed. The subject itself was a ‘touchy ;proposition to start with, but ¢the way’:“Doug” handles it, has made it a most attractive, entertain- ment and-one,that will, long. linger With his great following ag the: clever- est .bit of. Scréen work he ,has-accomr plished. Added to: the. fact that he. has. de- veloped: a wonderful production from hig story, he~has presented in this picture probably the most elaborate settings that the screen has ever secn. thief among them is a flood scene, which is: almost inconceivable even when you know it’s being done in as The way to reach her r heart in time, If you'd beat Cupid to it And make her your t vue Valentine — Try it, vow ll never rue it — “Say it with flowe Don't stop to think J ° Kine! just do tl. We can plan a floral Valentine for you from a simple exquisite bunch of Violets, a more elaborate corsage bouquet, a large cluster or group of cut flowers, or a made- -. up floral piece of special’ design to suit your fancy, * “An dwe will deliver your floral valentine to any part of “the United States or Canada the same day: you order. HOSKINS Inc. BISMARCK, N. D. aspen Pe peo motion pictures. in our minds but that he was com- pelled to construct an entire village, the picture, the town must have been two or more miles long. There much of the climatic action takes place, only to find a rainstorm pour dawn most realistic flood that even the most skeptical fan could conceive. From start to finish the picture is one that will long be held up as an ideal production. It goes without say- ing that “Doug” himself coes in- numerable stunts in his inimitable way which kept every person sitting on the edge of his seat wondering whether he'd get” threugh all the pinches he got himself into. At all of the first day performances lines of people crowded the box of- fice waiting to gain admission. Fair- banks and his allied artists have been consistently arguing that big pictures are ditermined ty; bring about Jonger rung in‘ all, commupities, and this pfo- duction fs: proof positive of the fact that this is what will happen not oly with this picture but with all forth- coming big independent productions TOO MUCK TEMPERAMENT were rolled out of partless. manner the jealous-natured Billie Bil: prompted to violently sound alarm in a most ¢ sive summer hotel in Wife,” starr and which v marck theatre when lings we the fire De “A Temperamental nee Talmadge the Con be nat gain tonight. Miks Talmadge who portrays role of the capricious Billie Billi is given the opportunity Of her ser er to demonstrate those qualities which have made her one of the greatest. of all, motion pi favor: Bis the MODESTY IS DANGEROUS THING | It happens that the bashful bact- | elor, Senator > ton, of Nevada, is just such a man, A most happy | honeymoon is. abruptiy ended when | { Billie demands that the Senator's | y stenographer he discharged. i choose between the stenog- | and me!” demands the enraged The senator chooses his ‘stemog- rapher. How Billie again rescues the sen- ator from hi ess troubles and | forces him to allow her to remain his wife forms the basis of this most de- lightful stor First class cleaning, | pressing and repairing) of men’s suits and over: coats. Hats cleaned like | new. Goods called for and. delivered. ‘agle Tailoring & Hat Works, opposite P. 0. Phone 58. | There is no doubt | BO and from the “shots” that appear inj on the town which is followed by the| ,. RESULTS IN FIRE ALARM | Doneas Farea3arnws DIVORCE! SEE “MY HUS- | BAND’S OTHER WIFE” : | Don't get that, divorce you were ; contemplating until, after you've ‘seen GET THAT | Iy Husband's Other Wife.” the est Blackton-Pathe production comi: to the Rex theatre this F ) nl j Saturday. The shown the after; Fefrects of a divorce, Adelaide Hedla was the wife of Dr. we beauty, | Ridgewell. eto the famous Lo made him. society's pet His hr: and talent | » wasted in prescribing diets for j socicty ! Divorce was inevitable, but when; HL went oft of her life bitions, but- mar ae | 3 many prop fred ‘Dean, { thee years ¢ xe by a playwright? and when ; passed hy, and thoro i realiza ame to her of the worth | and splendid) manhood’ of her hus- ; band, she decided to find him and | claim him as her own, | Bat her husband another wife | Wife the direct opposite from the | © The love of her husband ithe second wife’s happy. little world, | | She lived to verve him ‘and he served | the entire community in which they | Hived ina big way.” Me had built a! {Model schocl, a new church and i. J hospital. Complete happiness was al- | jso his-he even had the child he longed for. Then came the ‘first wife | into their lives! | Sylvia: Breamer ' the pepular Bl. cast in the role of the act Playwright, respectively i {Chandler has the highly sympathetic | Jrole of the doctor-husband and May | cAvey, a Blackton “find,” is) the | amd Rabert: Gordon, | fon co-st i The Women's Ansiliary of the marck post of the American Legion meets tonight in the Elks club on Main street. Considerable important busine: to be presented at this meeting, it is understood, and all mem- bers are urged to be present. A special invitation is extended all mothers, wive sters and daughters ot legion members who have not al- ready to join the auxiliary to be pres- ent at tonight’s meeting and sign the membership rolls. he meeting will start promptly at 8 o'clock. | FIRST RUN OF VIRGINIA | PEARSON FILM SECURED smarck the: has secured | patation on F y and Satur- day the first run of “The Bishop's * the initial offering of the Tne that Pearson : the cnly really great role of her entire career on the and the screen, as dy Hester Car- dew.” wife of the Bishop of Ripley. The stor 1 strong dramatic u rative of Fnelish sociaty is said to 1 ass tf life. At one time he had bad great am- 5, Douglas Fairbanks in “When. the Clouds Roll By,” which is shown at the Eltinge Theatre for the last time tonight, is his very latest release and is a rip roaring comedy laid out on entirely different lines than’ previous productions. GEORGE VALKER AND BRIDE ARE HELD UP Mr. route olticia from amd Mrs, to Cul at K orth y Wes Dakota. ree Valker, en infornted immigration that they were ‘the — olficials immediately detained them and the wire and Ke getting 1s ion oti his shbride ar two. g Just known as George 1 or any other ear ma) 4 unde or New Mrs, oo The adi ish Lutheran church met. thi noon at the church parlors, been hot West frem that very why th ny other N of MET TO! ” Aid ere held is Valker was M a daughter of Judgi between Minot the past day or ances to the immi- Mr. much Valker and American. not rhad a whi of a Bolshevik rable, ~~ Minot SERENE SnOeoneneeee Dawson ‘was: in DAY ciety of the Swed- after- A very “Gets-IL” THREE DROP CORN KILLER Stops Pain Imme- diately and Corns Go Quick ite: The story, written 4) Suet eee vised by John. Emerson and Anita | “ether wife.” Loos, depicts the tr and tribu aot : tions of & girl who decided to marry | WOMEN’S AUXILIARY The way to waned a mai who would be her's usively mPS TONIGHT I Mtried and “proved “G neither speaking to nor looking at MEETS TONIGHT FOR {way that millions ha any other woman. : IMPORTANT MEETI est, easiest. safest a1 le corns the ets TU" way—the ve found quick- nl most reliable. A few drops of “Gets-1t" knocks the burt out of any ¢ loosens it so it 1 Any feeling. teed me a trifle at any drug store but by I Sold s the n Oh, w at comfort! do to walk and dance and jump a single twinge! W t once and soon ixht off without How y not? guaran: COSTS Mfd Chicago, iu Bi and recommended worl’ hest corn remedy by Drug Store. "'s Drug Lenhart Dr ., Jos. Breslow, : [society | MATINEE DAILY 3:00 P. M. NIGHTS 7:00.AND 9:00 O'CLOCK Prices for the Matinee: 10¢ and 20c Prices for Night Show: 15c¢ and 25¢ FOR THE LAST TIME TONIGHT: | \ ‘DAWN a laked ; ponine A Splendid Six Part Drama “Givinc THE BRIDE AWAY” . THE PATHE COLOR REVIEW OF THE WORLD i ze Friday and Saturday: .. Don’t gét a Divorce until - you see “My Husband’s ~ Other Wife” A drama that reveals the inner heart of life behind the scenes. A play that bares footlight life and family love. A 2-Reel Comedy for ihe Chil- KINOGRAMS | dren—Baby Gloria, the Child TT Jisual News the Actress, in The Visual ou of All the THE FORTUNE OF 2 CORRINE”. _——_—_— THE REX SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Perfect Ventilating Systenm—Perfectly Sanitary and Safe Theatre POPULAR PRICED MATINEES DAILY 3 P. M. CAPITAL OF Today, Lincoly’ ERVES HOLIDAY birthday, was gen: a holid ye Banks: clos oa day, and. the schools wer te bar board held a routine | followings a half hour's e3 in the in the supreme court) morning. No business was transacted Nothing of im-\ during the day at the state, county , Fand municipal’ offices, a’ majority, of which were ! enjoyable program was given and there was a good attendance. CARD PARTY There was a big attendance at the card party given this afternoon by of St. Mary's sewing circle { Columbus hall, CURRENT EVENTS CLUB An interesting program was given yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Current Events club. The club met with Mrs. H. ©. Postlethwaite and the program was ‘“Americanization.” Many interesting papers were present- ed by the members on subjects related to the topic of the program. A regulir meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held at the K. G, hall at fi when at full attendance o: desired. BIBLE CLASS MET 2 Je , There was a big attendance at the meeting last night of the Women’s eY-]- a Bible class of the First Baptist church. The class met with Mrs. B. F. Flana- . ‘. Again! gan and went over the weekly study, “Adler-i-ka helped my wife for gas of the lesson. on the stomach and sour stomach in MET The Modern Woodmen of America: twenty minutes. It) works beyond GREATEST expectation.” ° (Signed) held its regular business mecting last! night at the Elks club. ‘The Royal Neighbors held its meeting at the same place and time and following both bus; J iness sessions the organization enjoy- Sherm ' flushes BOTH upper and mpletely it relieves ANY on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes foul matter ed a gocial hour, ! which poisoned stomach for months. peorsvirhasNeomes i MRS. ROAN ENTERTAINS Often CURES constipation. — Pre: 3 appendicitis, Adler-i-ka is a mixture’ The first division of the Ladies’ Aid of the McCabe Methodist yehurch met with Mrs. W. M. Roan in of buckthron, ra, glycerine and nine other ingredients. Jos. Breslow, Druggist. the parlors of the Grand Pacific hotel this’ afternoon. The second division of the society met with Mrs. Carl Nel- son at her home, 620 Ninth street. The Better Thick Corn Flake The Fame Goes with the Name Insist on (Roasted) KORN KAUSS for your own and children’s breakfast, : lunch and dessert Best Thick Corn Flake you ever ate —with money back guarantee. Large “waxtite” (goodness preserv- ing) package. At all good grocers. ee ee “Kellogg’s Korn Krisp—Corn Flakes—in the Green Package’ J