The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
At the Grand.

| Unusual in many ways" is the YER
dict OF the eastern critics who have
| seen The Pilgrims of the Night
which is to be the feature of the pro-
| gram at the Grand for the week. 1t
is extraordinary, however. chiefly in
| that it fulfills all the expecta tons
which could be aroused in its favor
by the readers of the novel from
\ E. Phillips Oppenheim.
Rubye De Remer. declared by the
! artist Paul Hellu to be the most
| beautiful girl in America, takes the
| leading role in the play, but she shares
| honors with Lewis Stone and William
| Mong, both well known screen ar
! lists. With them are associated Ray
! mond Hatton, kathleen Kirkham,
| Frank Leigh and Walter McGrail.
Such an aggregation of accomplished
when Oppenheim wrote the story he
created seven chief characters, each
of almost equal importance
1t is an international story of mys-
terry, love and adventure in which the
girl is kept in ignorance of the name
Of her father and is involved in a
bank robbery. She wanders the
streets in the keeping of a street or
sanist whose real identity and part
in the story is concealed until the sur
prise climax of the story.
Because of its beauty and real
worth, The Pilgrims of the Night
VIII DS given d ue luxe presentation
in Topeka. That is to say it will be
introduced OF the public at the eve
ming performances all week by
scenic and musical prologue in which
Miss Juanita Mcdowell, contralto with
Charles ChiddeX, will appear. Miss
Mcdowell will sing the solo "Hark,
Hark My Soul"
With the feature picture will also
be shown the Chester comedy Put
and Take" the story and comic parts
Of which Ia SPH the infTi-
cacies of the newest of national indoor
games by the same name. There will
also be the Fox News Reel, which will
be changed Thursday.
Starting Monday. the Grand orches-
ira will be back I'm the Pit" Fresh
from summer vacations, the musicians
almost to a man the same as has been
appearing at the Grand for the past
year will play the picture"
At the Orpheum.
Heralded by critics as even bigger
and better than "Humoresque," THE
Good Provider'' comes to the Or
pheum the first FOUR-not three
imitabIe cast that made you laugh
and cry when you saw "Humoresque"
graces the parts in THE Good Pro-
WIDER" Vera Gordon, the greatest
ing role. And as the seIf-sacrificing
little old Jewish mother she gives to
the screen a character portrayal that
will live longer than her part in
"Humoresque." Dore Davidson, who
was the father in "Humoresque," is
still the same congenial and lovable
old father who provides well for his
family.
You will Iaugh-and that moisture
on your cheek will be a tear when
you see THE Good Provider." All
the pathos and the humor of "Hu-
moresque" are woven into 1.-THE Good
Provider." Fannie Hurst, the author
Of both stories. has again proven to
the world that she is the only one who
can bring into actual life such loving
characters. Thru the trials and hard
ships that are attendant upon success
Mamma and Papa Binwanger strug-
gle ever upward with smile and
sometimes a tear when the burdens of
the daily toll are seemingly more than
they can bear. Thru poverty to plen-
ty and then on the brink OF bank 4