Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26

the fascinating personality but with
out a heart. The Spider" which
causes good men to- terrible
crimes. The single reels and comedies
will be Of the hest. For sday
and Thursday THE Mexican War Pic
lures" will be q drawing card. "a
glimpse Of the struggle Going on in our
pitiablc sister republic is worth a
great deal IN determining what a war
would mean to the US. "The EN-
bezzler," a gripping story, full Of
heart interest will he shown in addi-
ton. "The Flaming Diagram" u King
Baggot, Leah Baird feature will be Oh
the program Friday and Saturday.
Lack Of space prohibits an extended
review Of this remarkable film which
closes the week. Suffice to say it de-
serves the attention Of every theatre
gOer. + gg, .
GRAND.
The fourth series of the "Advcn-
lures of Kathlyn" will be shown Mon
day and Tuesday night at the Grand.
This series Of animal drama by har-
old Macgrath has been so Interestingly
presented in motion pictures by the
Selig Co., that capacity houses greet
it everywhere. The fourth number,
"The Royal Slave" finds Kathlyn max
ing her escape from the Temple of the
Lions where she almost became a vic
tim Of the fanatical men. not to re-
mark the marauding lions, and is fol-
lowed by the wild beast as she makes
her escape to the woods. She makes
her way to q tree at the base of which
is an idle made sacred to the protec-
ton of the pungle beasts. I'm the
branches she finds a rude hut, in
which the natives have placed food to
their shrine. Making a dress of native
grass to better hide among the trees
and foliage she dcci0es to remain in
the hut for, the time being; when a
wild elephant panicky in its flight
scares away the sulking beasts, and
almost knocks down the sheltcring
tree in which Kathlyn has taken re-
fuge. In fright she attempts to run
away, when q hand of traders cap
ture her for an escaped slave.
The chief of the band concludes 10
take Kathlyn to. the nearest city and
sell her in the slave market. Her beau
ty and caste ?mark evcitc her admira-
ton and he demands a great price for
her. .~.sguised in the grass dress and
veil she is sold to her old enemy, I'm
ballah, who, on learning her identity,
becomes furious and casts her into
the same dungeon with her father
whom she believes dead. Col. Hare in
spired with fury leaps upon .UmbaIlah
with maniacai strength and bears him
down against the rocky floor Of the
dungeon.
" ID" oRPHEUM.
If you don't want to laugh, 40 not
see ""Ole, the .!Swede" at the Orphcum
Monday and Tuesday n shts as il
means two solid hours of fun aId a
big laugh from start to finish. Mark
ham and Mcclure in the leading roles
are said to he great and are supported
by a capanic company who portray
the Swede lad as he lands in America,
his buying a farm in Michigan, which
is worthless and his varied exper-
fences in following the bogus land
man from whom he. finally rcga;ns his
money. The entire performance is
richly amusing and should Ill the
house early'as only the one show will
be given each night beginning at $3.50
but will be preceded by two reels
Of pictures beginning ct the regular
hour. ..
Manager Bauer has decided to dis
continue the vaudeville feature for the
summer months as many actors are
going into circus work, other theatres
on this circuit have suspended their
acts making it difficult to secure at
fractions up to the Orpheum standard.
Following cole, the Swede' several
heavy dramatic film features have
been booked, in six and eight reels, in
GLIDING the best subjects the produce
ing films are turning out. Several i'm
pOrtant Improvements are contemplate
ed in the building which will add ma
terially to the Orpheum's popularity,
and will be given in detail later in the
season.
For tomorrow night the three act
mclOdramatic comedy will be cnthu-
siastically greeted and you should 50
early to sccure one of the three hun
dred available seats. Special scenery
and between-act spec iaIti les viii ~ in
troduced, no long waitli ana Al T..
Markham as 20 le"is said to be simply
irresistible. Ole the Swedc will appear
Tuesday night at the Orpheum.