Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
Bismarck Rialto
GRAND.

lS PROMISED IOliOWcFS or the movies
>,who visit the Grand theater this
week. Manager Colvin has secured
some OF the Invest reels from the
standpoint of quick action that are
on the market, for his attractions,
and, According to advance notices,
they are all winners.
Monday and Tuesday the feature
film, '"The SduSof His Father is said
to be n of The most exciting west
ern picture dramas on the market.
It is a 2-reel Luhin produced by the
we'll known. .actor, Joseph Smiley,
who takes the payt of the father.
The story tells the. life OF a gamblers
son, who, despite the training of his
mother aad the warnings Of his sis.
ter, yields to. the tingling Of the in.
herited gambling blood till he almost
loses all on the cards! The story OF
his rescue is we'll told by the pic.
lures.
"The Masked Dancers" a two-reel
special, made by the Western Vita.
graph cokpA1 HHsttells the livelyFstory
Of passion I'd hdfslove in a Mexican
dance hall. Myrtle Gonzalez. the ac-
complished movie actress, has the
leading part sin the drama and the
manner in which she sways the lives
Of the wild men with whom she
comes in contact is we'll told by the
pictures.
Perhaps the strongest feature on
the whole weeks bill at the Grand
will be presented Friday and Satur-
day In the twO-reel Kalem produc-
ton, 'Perils of the White Light
The pictures portray in a wonderful
manner the struggles of a young cho-
U girl to free herself from the
clutches Of a man under whose spell
she has unwittingly placed herself
and yet to succeed in her profession
despite his Vaccinations. 1t is said
to be the kind of a story that at
tracts everyone. the struggle Of q girl
battling for honest success against
the terrible odds that the city and
the stage put upon her. The scene
Of the story is cast, of course, in
l CIV York and the pictures portray
the brilliance Of the cafe and theater
life in the metropolis, it is said, in a
truly wonderful way. Miss Anna
Neillson plays the part Of a heroine
In a manner that is said to be a rev.
elation.
An assortment Of comic and in.
structive films hat are said to be
sure to please nil out the weeks
program booked for the Grand and
promise to leave the programs with.
out a dull moment.
BISMARCK.
Fairly bristling with life and ac.
ton and teeming with excitement,
the coming weeks program at the
Bismarck thcater promises fairly to
Guido the reputation for stirring pic.
sture dramas that Manager Wingreent
has established for his playhouse.
From the mysterious depths of the
New York underworld to the wild
strife of the old days on the plains
come the plots for the thrilling dra-
mas that will entertain at the Bis.
marck this week. All three of tie fea..
ture films are said 20 be Of the Kind
that keep the spectators in suspense
and near the breathing stage for CIV.
cry minute. y
might Shadows of New York. the
first feature Of the week, billed for
Monday and Tuesday;%tel in a pow
erful way, the story of the love and
jealousy Of a man and woman il the
underworld. lids three.reel IMP.
drama and said to be one of the
most thrilling ever produced by the
company. Nell, the heroine, Tilted by
her former lover, exposes him to the
police for revenge. Hearing of her
treachery, the igangster shoots and
leaves her for dead. She RECEIVERS
and, Influenced by the kindly teach
ings of the hospital nurses, deter
mines to become a better woman, for
sakes the old life and enlists as a
Salvation Army worker.
Wednesday and Thursday, "The
War of the Cattle Range a story
adapted from The Virginian," tells
IN much the same way as Owen Wis
ter's wonderful novel the story of
the clash between the conventional
sentiment of the east and the I'M
bridled usage Of the west. A pretty
eastern school teacher is the heroine
of the drama and for her heart two
Of the plainsmen battle. OF. course
the hero wins, but only after a series,
OF events thatsfnrm m of the most