Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-13
Bismarck RiaIto
BISMARCK.

allSm Or spectacular effects the two.
reel play that opens the week at the
Bismarck makes a direct appeal to
the heart of the spectator. Staged
in the winter, during one of the
heavy snow storms in eastern Can
ada, with Barbara Tenant in the
leading role, one gets thirty minutes
Of good, solid enjoyment out Of the
piece which cannot fail to touch the
heart.
An old miner tells the story of his
life thirty years ago when lost in the
woods with the map of valuable min.
ing claims in his hands. He is res
cued by another miner, Arcon, who
loves his sweetheart. Arcon forces
the girl to leave with him, and the
miner, frenzied with rage, kills the
huncnback who assisted Arcon in
getting away with the girl. After
serving ten years in prison, the min
er is set free and devotes his life
going from camp to camp hunting his
enemy. While telling the story he
recognizes Arcon standing before
him, now a respected citizen. The
shock causes the old mans death, the
close Of an eventful life.
An added attraction for Monday
and Tuesday nights will be Mary
Pickford in "A Normandy Romance"
which comes with the best of recon-
mendations from this noted actress,
who has met with popular favor ev-
eryWhere. You should see the bill
for the double attraction will be we'll
worth while.
The mid-week change has not yet
been announced, but for Friday and
Saturday comes the wonderful serial
story, "The Trey % Hearts," which
attracted such an immense crowd
last week that the police had to pre-.
vent the people from packing the
standing com in the real of the
theatre. This drama has made a
great appeal where it has been pre-.
scented, and from the quality of the
show last week, and the number Of
people in attendance, it is only a mat
ter of getting there early to get a
seat at all for next Friday and Sat
urday nights.
NEW GRAND.
The blouse of Features" opens
the week with the old, yet always in
teresting Uncle Toms Cabin" for
who has not read the book, seen the
play, and yet is always anxious to
see it again. The play comes in five
reels, featuring Irving Cummings as
Harris, and Mary Eline, the famous
Thanhouser Kid, as Little Eva. The
great river scene where Eliza is
forced to cross the floating ice to
escape the bloodhounds, is wildly
shown, while Uncle Tom, the faithful
old slave who falls into the hands Of
the demon Simon Legree, brings a
touch Of pity for the big patient black
man with the white soul, who en-
dures the tortures of death rather
than break faith with his Lord. Sure
ly a capacity house will greet this
great. play.
NO less a parsonage than John Bar
rymore comes for the mid-week in
"An American Citizen the motion
play by Madeline Lucette Ryley. It
is a story of noble devotion, of dis
trust and defalcation, and Of love and
romance. Never has a comedy-ro-
nance so appealed to the general
public as this masterpiece, can
Citizen" with Barrymore
personally taking the leading part.
1t is a treat to see and we'll worth
the price asked.
A happy little touch of modern life
will be shown to close the bill for
the week, in "The Only Son." by
Winchel Smith, who gained fame as
the author Of "Brewster's Millions"
Jesse Lasky presents the play with
Nk 1.H.