The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 7

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 MINNESOTA DAILY STAR PAGE SEVEN fapj 'Burning Sands' and Harold Lloyd Lead Picture Bills, With Miriam Cooper at State FILM ACTRESS IS La Finer Takes Calhoun Post Lloyd Film Remains for being engaged for a permanent company, heuded by Arthur Uurckly. tenor, ami Ml Eva Olovette, prima donna, MIjis Mary Brown, the well known New York ballot mitr, tin srrlved In Minneapolis and Is Ixisily engaged In training a lurge ballet of young elrls. ALSO DESIGNER Miriam Cooper, State Star, Second Week Elaborate seenlo and electrical effects are being prepared and the costuming will be under the direct supervision of an expert designer. Fpoclal artists ill Has Enviable Art Record 'v Cinema Offerings for Coming Week Have Strong Appeal for Public win vn viiftuvru i mm wrm to wk w.l fl.lckl at xa i.tlnH Miriam Cooper, who plays the lead Ing feminine rolo In the photodrumn tizatlon of Peter Kyne'a famous I'lttiire thut hIioiiUI appeal itronsly lo tlin public urn current nttmrtlons story, "Kindred Of the Dust" now showing at the State, also designed the nt the photoplay liuuitas. Thy Include it xeroml werli'a Mliowiiiff of UuroM Author Pleased With Youngsters Who Play Parts in Her Picture When a famous book Is pictured sets used in the production.

Rather Lloyd In lil.i Inimitable comedy, "(irunilnm'a Hoy," nt the Ptrnnil; "Kln lif! of tho nu.st," nt the Htute; "Dum- unusual for a leading woman to design sets, some may say, but Miriam Cooper was once an artist and attended the classes of the New York Art Stu iMV lu Kiind," with Milton PIIIh nnd on the screen the author, as well as the audience, Is sometimes astonished dents' 1 oa rue and the Cooper Union Art school, so her work would merit Wiiiida llnwlry, tit the Tlluo Moiiho, iiinl Anita Ktowurt In "Howe o' the nt th AntiT. The vaudeville hoiiNen uImo announce a run of Htronif attention. As a matter of fact Miss Cooper has long practiced architectural and scenic Illustration as an avocation. In iininms In ronjunctlon with their variety proKruiiiH. Mute A drama of the Brent nnrthwc.it, where Mr: men arromplLsh thing llr way, hn been transferred to the m-reen In the form of "Kindred! the days when she was featured by D.

W. Griffith In the old Reliance-Majestic company. Miss Cooper con to find the flexh-nnd blood characters quite different from the printed description of them. Such, however. Is not the rsj with Kate Douglas Wig-gin's "Timothy's Quest," which will be shown at Pantages theater next week.

This Is largely due to the author's actual Interest in tho preparation for the filming of her famous story. "In casting Timothy's Quest' thw greatest amount of time was taken In the selection of the children," iald Mrs. Wiggln. "To film that story with; anyone but the proper 'Timothy' aml- stantly was consulted by Mr. Griffith regarding his sets.

And Miss Cooper I of the IMist," tho photoplay feature on the Rtate hill. Peter B. Kyne, tho fiimoua novelist, wrote the utory, and tho cast Is composed of HOB LA Taking charge of one of Mlnneap. oils' new-eft amusement centers. Bob Miriam Cooper, Ralph Greaves, Lionel Helmore, V.

J. Ferguson, Carolyn Itunkln, Pat Rooney, EuRenle Hen. La l'inor, well-known Minneapolis was able to give Mr. Griffith some valuable advice from both the standpoint of a woman and an artist. Scattered through "The Birth of a Nation," "When Fate Frowned." "Intolerance," "The Honor System," "The Silent Lie," 'The Innocent Sinner," "Betrayed," "The Prussian Cur," "Evangeline," and R.

A. Walsh's "The Oath" and "Serennde" In all of which plays Miss Cooper played leading role ire some of the deft touches of artistry which she suggested. club man and Elk, becomes this week frypi; IteNtie Watera and others. manager of Calhoun Terrace, a ball Minn Cooper has a particularly ym- pathetic role "Nan of tho Sawdust room remodeled by FinkeLiteln and Ruben from a moving picture theater I 'lie," the name bextowed upon a Into one of the finest dance floors in piece of land reclaimed along the Co the country. lumbia river.

In the state of Washing the proper 'Lady Gay' would have sickened me, for I knew those characters; so well, and In writing the story, years aRo, I endeavored to describe my characters so minutely that every reader would Just know each as though they were In the flesh. So, when we started out to Mm! Timothy' and the Gay the task was no easy one. Finally Joseph Depee was presented to me and at a In nee I faw my own He answered the description perfectly and no sooner had we castt-hlm than llnby Helen Rowland was and the most difficult task had been completed and much to my personal satisfaction. Mr. La-Piner is well known through ton, by the refuse of a hujfo auw mill.

out the northwest. For the past threw r.nd which lias been settled by aquat- tern. years he has been assistant manager of the local Elks club building, is Itnmanie develops between the des- prominent in the affairs of the Amerl tiliito mniden and Donald McKuye, son of the owner of the saw mill, but par YOUTH REIGNS IN GAYETYSHOW can Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, a "conducteur" In the Society of the Forty-Eight Homines Et Eight ental Interference wrecks their hopes fur a time before they are reunited. Hunter Keaton, the Inlmltablo screen Cheveaux," and noted for his ability comedian, Is seen In his newest com as manager of entertainments and Age Limit Prevails in Cain catering abilities in large public af edy, 'The Frozen North," a two-reel travcMy on the snow dramas of the, northwest, In which Banter eclipses Takes Supply of Nerve to Make Film Scenes That it often takes a generous A number of ilew policies will be adopted by Mr. La Finer, known to lii.i past efforts as a funmaker.

and Davenport Pro-duction A novelty, in the form of a bur Arthur Burckly, tenor, and Miss thousands in Minneapolis as "Bob," in the conducting of this enterprise. ply of nerve in addition to talent to make good in the movies ts attested. Kva Olovette, soprano prima donna, ore specially featured on the program lesque show In which youthfulness onering a tabloid veraion of comic Constance Talmadge will keep the girl but turn the boy reigns supreme, is to be offered at the opera. Tho Gays are banjolsts and by Richard Dlx and Helene Chadwldt, stars in "Yellow Men and Gold," a feature photoplay opening for the-week tomorrow at the Hennepin- out. Timothy's departure and his ul Gayety theater with the appearance of present a musical novelty which in- Plays Part of Chinese Cain and Davenport's "Mimic World," timate victory furnish an interesting iluUcn numerous nong- successes of V'klMDQEO OF THE DUST4'.

all next week. Orpheum. story. 7th Street Theater Maurice Cain and Danny Davenport, yesterdays. Blue Mouse "First we had to ride In a narrow- both veteran showmen, but neither Girl in 'East Is West' "East Is West," which Constance Talmadge has brought to the screen Marie Gale Plans Spoken Interlude in 'East Is West Marie Gale, the popular Minneapolis favorite, will appear in person as Ming Toy at the State week after next In a dramatic scene from "East is West," which will be the photoplay offering Leo Maloncy, a new cowboy star, and his white horse, Pal, will make "Burninir Bands." directed byGeonte boat In the ocean.

We had to stand up most of the time," declared Miss yet 80 years of age, were awarded Melford, creator of "The Sheik." aen- Hennepin-Orpheum next week, franchise on the Columbia burlesque their bow to Minneapolis film fans at Chadwick. "Over on the shore were from the stage, will be the photo play itatlonal Valentino success of last sea- opening; tomorrow, Is a film adaptation circuit tbls season with a warning the 7th Street theater, starting tomor several sharpshooters firing bullets on, with a cast headed by Milton Sills Gouvernour Morris thrilling story East Being Invaded by Pantages in Big Extension of Circuit Alexander Fantages, whoso one feature at the State for the week be ginning Saturday, Oct. 28. Fay Bain ii nd Wanda Hawley, and including a Pr adventure and romance. The dl that struck all about us.

Of course, these men were sure-fire and the pro that unless their show was up to the standard, their Investment of more than $76,000 would be disregarded and row, when they will be seen in "His Own Law," a thrilling drama of the Texan plains. It will be the first of ter, it will be remembered, created the noted group of other Paramount actors, (rector, Irvln V. Wlllct, has taken full ducer gave them $25 apiece for being role of Ming Toy In tho original stage their franchise revoked. come to the Blue Mouse for a week, advantage of the opportunity to weave beginning today. baffling mystery and pretty love starring Constance Talmadge.

so accurate that they wouldn't hit us. production. Constance Talmadge's a series of Maloney western dramas to be offered by the 7th Street during "Youthfulness" is the by-word of the small theater, established in Seattle During tho action of the screen ver But you know accidents do happen. The story was adapted to the screen ptory together In the colorful back- Cain and Davenport company and with 16 years ago, has grown into ono of performance is not a duplicate, but an amplification of that. Due to the nar the winter.

sion of "East is West," the film will and most of those bullets came so close by Olga Printzlau and Waldemar ground of scenes In the tropics. this by-word In mind, the two young In "His Own Law," the star has be cut and the action of the scene that I was about ready to take my row confines of the stage, "East is producers set out to build up a bur Young, from the novel of the same Tno PIot concerns tho desperate ef-luime by Arthur Welgall, aUo Eng-rorts two rlvnl Partl(8 to guln pos- the role of a Texas ranger who finds West" had to subdue many of its en continued by Miss Gale, assisted by Wade Booth, as "Billy Benon," a role chances In the briny deep before the scene closed." himself seriously Involved with the lesque company different from many others, in that a certain age limit would be established and that limit tertaining possibilities. Enlargement to the screen makes possible many of lieh, as wua E. M. Hull, author of 8esslon a rich 'treasure left on the "The Sheik." smallest of the South Sea Islands cen- law when he tries to save from arrest he played In the stage version with the brother of the girl he loves.

The Fay Bainter. Wallace Raid in his make-up as a "Burning Sands" lias been called Uuries before by Spanish pirates, adhered to religiously. returned soldier for William de Mille'a The continuity will not be disturbed, the delightful episodes which were merely covered by words and not action in the stage version. ninn'a answer to E. M.

Hull's 'The In tno endeavor to attain the treas picture is replete with exciting sltua tions, romance, hard riding and dare, "As neither of us has yet reached tho most successful vaudeville circuits In the country, has invaded the east with a vengeance, according to J. J. Cluxton, personal representative of Mr. Pantages. For many years Pantages and his associates were content with their Pacific coast holdings, then gradually the circuit expanded until the wheel embodied virtually every principal city of the middle west, as well as all principal cities in western Canada.

Later many of the south's most thriving production, "Clarence," a Paramount It is also a. desert storv. cen. We. several terrific fights take place, devil stunts by the star.

A two-reel picture, is strikingly different from the The program for the week will also the age of 30 we established the 30 mark as the maximum age for our the dramatic action being the same as it was filmed, the spoken lines replacing the screen titles. At the conclusion of the scene the film version tered In and around Carlo, Egypt, and tne climax is reached when a girl here Daniel Lane, an Englishman, ta trapped in the hold of a vessel by comedy, news weekly. Topics of the Wally" the public knows so well. include a Chinese operetta, magnl- men principals," explained Maurice Day and Aesop's Fables are also on (lcantly mounted scenlcally with Ar Maya alone In the ruins of an old nre- A succession of thrills brings the monastery with his books and his drama to a surprising ending. In the the film program.

story will be continued on the screen. thur Burckly, Eva Olovette, and a big I' I Cain, senior member of the company, "and we Incidentally decided that no woman principal whose age was more ballet of dancing girls. Pierre and II Philosophic thoughts. When an Eng. supporting cast are Rosemary Theby, Loring Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Harry Barrows and Richard Tucker.

mi Pagie, mimical comedy dancing stars, llsh officer Is mysteriously murdered than 27 would be engaged, while all Schuerer Ensemble will offer a cycle of original dances as Lane Is called In to Cairo on confer "Way Down East," starring Richard Pathe News and a two-reel Mack Sea nett comedy are other reels. chorus girls, in order to Join our com cities were included In the loop and now, according to Mr. Cluxton, the Pantages circuit is gradually working an added attraction. ence, arriving just at a time when a Barthelmess and Lillian Gish; Wed pany, must prove that the 25-year huge ball is being given In Cairo Hall. nesday and Thursday, "The Love of I on Lafe Street Pontages "Timothy's Quest," a seven-reel cin He meets Muriel, daughter of an Eng State Theater to Have mark had not been reached.

Tho young blood' has been productive of wonderful results and today our Give Tschaikowsky Suite Next Week The musical program offered by the Pharoh;" Friday and Saturday, "The Bonded Woman." li.sh officer, and Is attracted by her. ema story adapted from the story of in turn is attracted by the fas Permanent Company that name by Kate Douglas Wiggins, ilnalion of Lane's desert work Lyndale Sunday, Rex Beach's "The Iron who also Is author of "Rebecca of Karl Schuerer Ensemble in conjunc 'Mimic World company Is generally conceded to be one of the best burlesque shows on the circuit. So much for Youth." into the east. Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati, Buffalo, Rochester, Philadelphia, Syracuse, Toronto, Canada; Montreal, Canada; New York city, Boston and numerous other cities will be units in the new large circuit. Chicago now has two I'antagcs houses in operation, while the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Buffalo, Detroit, Toronto, New York and for Added Attractions "Burning Sands" is hailed as a com Sunnybrook Farm," will be offered as New Lake Theater Trail;" Monday, "Carnival," a foreign plcturo with an all star cast; Tuesday the motion picture featuro for the new Novel unit deversirled programs are plete answer to "The Sheik," and is presented with all the color of the tion with the performances of the Minneapolis Players for the coming week will consist of a trio of selections from Tschaikowsky "moderato Assal," South G707 Lake Nicollet promised State patrons by Managing Director A.

G. Balnbrldge, who Is and Wednesday, "Tho Silent Vow;" Thursday and Friday, "Way Down Arabian desert in its scenes, handled with special photographic effects which week at Pantagea theater. In "Timothy's Quest," which is a story of two orphan children, a 10-year-old boy and Nuiidiij-. October. Mr.

and Mm. Carter De Haven in 'Tema con Variazioni" and "Finale." East," starring Richard Barthelmess characterized "The Sheik." In the organizing a special producing department for the staging of numerous productions to bo shown In conjunction Boston houses have been opened near Also Mr. Schuerer will present a violin and Lillian Gish. sible for the price of admission charged," said Mr. Cluxton, "and he has surrounded himself with a galaxy of efficient showmen who will put forth every effort to keep up the new standard of attractions." cast are such players as Louise Dress ly a month.

er, Jacqueline Logan, Fenwick Oliver, with the photoplay features. suite "Carabenetta" by "D'Ambrosio and "Schoren Rosmarin," by Fritz Krelsler. a three-year-old girl play tho principal roles. Joseph Depew, a child actor of the stage Is cast in the role of Timothy, while Baby Helen Rowland plays the role of Lady Gay. "It is Mr.

Pantages' intention to give his patrons the biggest show pos- Lagoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Winter Hall and other members of Singers, dancers and musicians are the Paramount organization Strand 'Orphans of the Sotrm;" Wednesday "THE GIKL THE TAXI" Mon. and October 23-24. Dorothy Phillips in "IILKRICANE'S GAL" Wed. anil October 5-26. Itodolph Valentino and Mae Murray in "THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL" Friday nnd October 27-18.

Lon haiwy in "THE TRAP" The story deals with the lonely life Held over for a second week at the of Timothy, who is an inmate of an and Thursday, "Love of Pharoh;" Friday and Saturday, "The Bonded Woman." fUrand is "Grandma's Boy," Harold Lloyd's newest and most ambitious asylum for orphans. The kiddies find photoplay offering. in "Grandma's Boy" Lloyd stars In their way to a railroad yards where they climb Into a box car and soon come into the country, where they get oft the train. They see a home-like Hope Hampton Comes his first comedy drama of any length, in a story of a bov who thought he was a coward until he found out that appearing house and Timothy selects his cowardice was only a matter of tnat. place as his ruture home, ihe his thinking himself so.

The story house Is that of a spinster, who does opens in Blossom Bend, described as not particularly care for children, and "one of those slow towns, "where the she attempts to turn tho two orphans Tuesday express leaves on Wednesday away. Interference by a woman who to the State in Person Hope Hampton, whose radiant auburn tresses have been the inspiration of poets and painters, comes to the State in person for one week, beginning Saturday, Nov. 4, in conjunction with the showing of her latest picture, "The Light in the Dark," a mystery romance, which also includes Lon Chaney and E. K. Lincoln in the cast.

morning, if Monday's train gets out of does the housework wins for the two the way." He lives with his grand- children, a respite and soon they be. come favorites with all the household. East Lake Theater Drexel 1035 LaKe A Bloomington Similar. October, 22. Pearl White in "WITHOUT FEAK" Moil, nnd Ortober (3-24.

Anna Q. JNielson in "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" Wed. and October 25-36. George O'Hara and Ethel Grey-Terry In "THE CROSSROADS OF NEW YORK" rridny and October tl-tS. WESLEY HARRY in "SCHOOL DAYS" except Miss Cummins, who decides she i i i i HELENE HUNTS TREASURE mother next door to "The Girl," who, ns in previous Lloyd comedies, Is Mildred Davis.

As "The Boy," Lloyd, is nt 19 bashful, awkward and shy. One day after his weakness has been forcibly brought home to him, his grandmother tells him the story of how his Kiandfather In 1862 became a Civil war hero and conquered his cowardice Hi rough the aid of a gypsy charm. She gives the charm to the boy, who, aided by its imaginative power, becomes in STATE THE (WONDER THEATER OF THE NORTHWEST STARTS TODAY BIG SHOWLITTLE PRICES ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAM TOMORROW STRAND STARTS TODAY HELD OVER HAROLD LLOYD reality brave and startles the town with his sudden bravery. Now Aster In "Rose O' the Sea," her newest picture, Anita Stewart brings to the New Aster screen for next week, a cast of outstanding eminence In a slory presenting the star in a role to which she is particularly suited; combining adventure and romantic appeal in a film not so much of the sea as its name implies Miss Stewart's leading man Is Ru Lake Theater Drexel 1037 27th Ave. Late St.

Snmlny, October, 22. Tom Mix in "THE FIGHTING STREAK" Mon. mill October 2.1-24. Pauline Starke in "WIFE AGAINST WIFE" Wed. nnd October 25-26.

Anna Q. Nielson in "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" Frldar and October IT-2S. Gladys Walton in "Top O' the Morning" 12:45 Noon, Continuous 11 p.m. THE MOST UNUSUAL BILL EVER OFFERED AT ONE ADMISSION MIRIAM COOPER IN "Kindred of the Dust" BUSTER KEATON VAUDEVILLE and FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS dolph Cameron, the star's husband, who is making his reappearance be IN The Frozen North fore the camera for the first time in the years. Thomas Holding, well known English actor, plays an important part and the cast also Includes llallam Cooley, screen villain of the past; and Kate Lester, prominent IN Helene Chadwick is featured at the Hennepin-Orpheum this week in "Yellow Men and Gold," a "Treasure Island" sort of play, said to be full of thrills, fights, romance, tropic isles and other Ingredients of treasure hunts.

ROBINSON'S MILITARY ELEPHANTS ALL WEEK character women. ARTHUR F. BURCKLEY AND EVA OLIOVETTE IN "Spring Maid" "Grandma' "Rose O' the Sea" presents Miss Stewart as a flower girl in a New York who wins the affections of El liott schuyler, society man and it. One evening when Schuyler had Hamline Theater Mid. 6780 SnellinR University Bandar, October, 22.

Shirley Mason in "LIGHTS OF THE DESERT" Mon. and October 23-24. House Peters and Claire Windsor in "RICH MEN'S WIVES" Wed. and October 2.V24. George O'Hara and Ethel Grey Terry Jn "THE CROSSROADS OF NEW YORK Frldar and October 27-2S.

Rodolph Valentino and Mae Murray In 'THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL" been drinking heavily, he comes into THE GAYS BANJO SPECIALISTS "MELODIOUS MEMORIES" Boy" FOR ANOTHER WEEK In 4 rt BARGAIN rj Cmatinees JL UC Feature Photoplay "THE WONDERFUL WIFE" WITH AN ALL STAR CAST he shop, and accidentally falls, hitting his head on the edge of the counter. Rose, thinking him dead, rushes to his home, where she meets his father. Fred Niblo, who directed Fairbanks in "The Three Musketeers," directed the film which is from the novel of the same name, of Countess Barcyn-ska. "Rose O' the Sea" is the second large feature picture to be shown at the Aster since the inauguration of the STATE CONCERT ORCHESTRA WILLIAM WARVELLE NELSON Conducting EMMET LONG AND HIS EMINENT ORCHESTRA The Only Twice-a-Week Vaudeville in the City Bl in II HO. WASH.

AVH. IJUU JiKAK HIEXM. SFBCIAT, TOMORROW OPKJ I A. M. WILLIAM FARNUM In -PERJURY" COMING Constance Talmadge In "EAST IS WEST" COMING "PINK GODS" new policy with "The Siren Call" last week.

Hennepin-Orpheum Starring Richard Dlx and Helene Chadwick, "Yellow Men and Gold," at fHRiwm comispv rox yww New Show Thursday ADM. lOe PLKASK COMB KAKLT 3.