Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03
Bismarck RiaIto
1.-THE TRAIL or THE LONESOME
olNEv

."THE TRAtutoF THE LONESOME
PINE"
"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
as it has been dramatized by Eugene
Walter is a true and thrilling story
of the mountains of Virginia, present
ed in the purity of its sentiment, the
uplift Of its moral and the poetry of
its romance, as the million odd read.
,ers of Mr.. Fox's delightful story, he
member June and her primitive
ways. The story of romantic lore
is not exaggerated, neither does [sa-
belle Love-; who portrays the role Of
the delightful mountain character, ac-
centuate it unnecessarily, but pre-
sents rather the beautiful, rustic SIM
plicity of the mountaineer's daugh-
ter, as she sits alone beneath the
lonely pine, awed by the sobs and
signs that come from its branches
as they vibrate in the mountain
breeze and being reused to the verge
of passion only when she realizes
that the dense ignorance of her kim
folk has attributed baser motives to
the tremendous love she bears Jack
Hale. Eugene Walter never wrote
a better play; it is presented by a
most capable company and is an un-
usually fine production. The play
comes to the Bismarck Auditorium on
Thursday, Aug, 20.
II ,..a ], GRAND.
"BreWster's Millions adapted from
the novel and from the wonderfully
successful play, which had such a
run In the, east, will be the feature
at the Grand on Friday and Satur.
day of this week. This picture prom
Uses to rival in popularity the great
success of Traffic in Souls,p which
packed the theater the last Of the
week. y.
"Brewster's Millions" is in five
reels, with 240 big scenes, and there
isn't a dull moment in it. Edward
Abeles, the popular young actor, IS
seen in the title role, and his fran.
tic efforts, to spend a million dollars
in a year, and not have anything left
to show for it keep the audience in
a tremor of interest all through,
The stage settings and scenery are
exceptionally fine and add greatly to
the pleasure of the spectator.
The program at the Grand for. the
first two days of the week features
the, tw0vreel film, "a Tragedy of tho
Orient This play is woven around
the California alien law. The plot
is fascinating, containing an unus ual
love story, eliminating in a marriage
between; "a young American and a
Japanese girl.
Rivalry" a near-tragedy, with a
cast, will be seer on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Mignon Anderson, Harry Benham,
Morgan Jones and James Cruze take
the lead parts.
The picture is out of the ordinary.
and contains some unusually thrill
ing scenes and situations.
oRPHEUM.
The high standard Of the Orphe.
um's offerings will be fully maintain
ed this week. The programs will
start off with the fine film entitled.
"A Woman's Loyalty" This is a
tragedy, depicting the
Of a woman's love, and fea,
lures Harry Benham and Margaret
Snow. Mutual Weekly 70" and a
sidesplitting Keystone comedy COM
the bill for the first two nights
Of the week.
On Wednesday and Thursday,
''The Card Sharp a Domino two.reel
drama of intense interest by William
H. Clifford and Thomas H. Ince, is
the feature. This play has in the
star roles such players as Enid Mar.
key, Charles Ray, and Hershal May
all. Two other unusually good MI
tual Movies complete the bill,
On Friday and Saturday the two.
reel drama, "The Wheels of Destiny"
Is the feature. The operations of the
dread Italian Vendetta are seer to
the fullest advantage in this picture.
and there is a love story of absorb