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Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 35

Publication:
Star Tribunei
Location:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
35
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Till MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY TRIBUNE: NOVEMBER 7 1015 '(1ST page with the exception of a sflrioua illness lart winter, has been able to play 8t ADDITIONAL THEATERS ADDITIONAL MOVIES This Little Movie Star is Just Three 11 performances Binee the theater 'Jake" Wilk Becomes Head of Agency to Handle Movie Plays opened up to today and will be missed. he Gayety Gets Big Acts Because of War Jacob at one time a member of The Tribune staff, and for years, ever since he wa a high school boy in fact, Margaret Illington, Here This 1 Week, Advocates Plenty Exercise 'Actress Hardly Ever Found in Hotel Usually Out on a connected in one canac.itv or another I. H. Ilnrk. general manager of the I with Minneapolis theaters, has recent ly become cenora) m.innm nf th Northwestern Burlesque circuit, who was in Minneapolis yesterday, announced that because of the war he "Hike." had been able to sign up a number of high class specialties which, during Authors' Associated agency in New York city.

For something over a vear "Jaka" has been publicity director for the normal times, would be under contract Miss Margaret Illington who is star- I handsome Kentucky bred sorrel. She does not give up her exercising when on the road. The medicine ball is al to the big theatrical producers. i A S. 1 onu j-iim company.

The. agency to of these acts, according to Mr. ring this season in Henry Arthur Jones' big play, "The Lie," believes that one reason why players keep nocome head ot which Mr. Wilk resigned his position with the World Herk, draws less than $500 a week. ways packed in her trunk and a favor- Three of the big special features, Prin- Tr T.il.! company has been established to act as a nie.iium between dr-imatic an.l nhr.

seen firit in "The Blindness of Devol- Donald Brian saya it gives bim goose cess iaiHnia, r.nin vgoust ana De Bergere and La Bcrgere, the wonderful poser, have already appeared at the Gayety. A fourth, Berzac's comedy animal circus, will appear this week flesh to make love on the stage. tion," Mr. Mantell says he is as "en-Ihuaiastie as a schoolboy." Nance 0 'Neil's next picture, in which with "The High Life Girls." Still she will be seen at the Strand, is "A Opie Bead, well known as a novelist, is to write movies. Ha has signed a contract to do original scenarios.

His oman 's Past. better attractions are booked for later production here, according to Mr. Herk. toplay authors, and theatrical and motion picture producers. Mr.

Wilk 's long and varied experience in the theatrical and motion picture fields lias convinced him of the urgent need of such an organization, which in its early stages has met with gratifying success. The A. will also ait ns a meiinmJor-booking actors Tor theaters and motion pictures, and will arrange for the production of feature films and stage plays. tueir Health and youth longer than most people is that they get the right proportion of physical and mental ex ercise, much of it being taken on the stages where, as a rule, ventilat.on is particularly good. Hhe herself is a great believer in frefih air.

Mihs Illington is still a young woman and is vibrant with life. Her recommendation to her sex is exercise long walks every day, eating simple food and enjoying proper rest aniT relaxation. "All this talk about beauty doctors," says Miss Illington, "dieting, contract calls for original "human in J. Warren Kerrigan is to be featured terest" stories of every day American in a series, "The New Adventures of life. Terrance O'Bourke." UNIQUE Anita King, the Paramount girl, who Thomas H.

Inee'a life has been in- has been crossing the continent at sociates in the Triangle Him corpora (Continued From Page 8.) tion. breakneck speed in an auto driven by herself, has reached New York. She carried letters for Mayor Mitehel from the mayors of San Francisco and Los A. 5 km 1 Henry Arthur Jones' "The Mapqucr- and Jack Moore are guests. The act includes a wealth of mirth, music and song and is a whole show in itself.

Wild Man of the Maine Woods to Repeat Stunts Before the Movie Camera aders" has been filmed by the Para The photoplay program includes a mount company and will star Hazel Angeles. Yes, it's quite true, Theodore Roose Dawn. three-part Vitagraph feature, "The Scar," with nn all-si ar cast; Dremy Dud in "A Visit to Uncle Dudley's velt is a movie actor. And he plays a and the different cures are not nece-aary at all if women would only get in the open air more and not lounge about the house. I really believo the telephone has a lot to do with the way women are complaining nowadays about their nerves.

Before tie ad-eat of the telephone the head of the family would go out to the market and do thuir errands. Nowadays the women of the house pick up the telephone and order of the butcher, the tuker and the candlestick maker, everything that is necessary for the houeebold, and they never think of Miss Betty Compson is the latest ad minor part at that. He sup ports a ghost, the spirit of Audu dition to the movie comedy forces. Her arm, a cartoon comedy and a paint ed desert exhibit. bon, in the big bird feature of that Helen Marie Oaborn.

When little Helen Marie Osborn celebrated her third birthday not long ago, she decided that "Baby Marie," by which name she had been knowa around the Pacific coast studio, was too juvenilo a name for her. She was a star and should bo known as Miss Osborn, she declared. And so sho is, for what the little star says is very likely to go. Minn Osborn (even from this distance, you see her wishes are respected) was born to tho stsge. As "Babe" St.

Clair, her mother is known among stage folk, and her father is Leon T. Both are members of the same company in which Miss Osborn (nota the Miss again goes) leads. Three months of studio experience preceded the little girl's becoming a star. first appearance will be in "Wanted, a Leading Lady." 1 GAYETY Wilson, voting for suffrage, a victory for the ballot-seekers attributed to the Joe Knowles, who on a wager, lived for more than a month in the wilds of the Maine forests without food, shelter, clothes or weapons being sop-plied to him, to prove that tho lit'o of the wild man is still possible in these days of civilization, is to repeat the experiment in the Sierra mountains, where the moving picture camera is to record his adventures. While in Maine he caught fish with his hands, trapped and killed a made a birch bark canoe and made his own clothes from the products of tho woods.

Two big shows in ont are booked for President's fiancee, is shown in the Ani oing out of doors except to do their mated Weekly. the Gayety this week. They are "The High Life, Girls," one of the crack own personal shopping. Miss Illington is a very democratic name. "Old Heidelberg" has been done into pictures under the direction of David W.

Griffith with Dorothy Gish and an all-star cast. It will bo seen soon in this city on the Triangle program. Sarah Truax, who was engaged by the Griffith company for a single production, has been mado a permanent member of the stock company on account of the, excellent pcrformAnco that she gave. Valeska Surratt (and her 35 trunk?) burlesque organizations of the season, youne woman, bbe has never worn a and Berzac's comedy animal circus, have begun work at the Lanky studios in a play written especially for her. The trunks do not figure.

corset in her life and goes in for all kinds of athletics. At her country home in the Westchester Hills, New which for five years was the biggest feature of Barnum and Bailey's cir Margaret Ulington. Miss Bessie Bar rise ale, celebrated on cus. York, which embraces 178 acres, there are boautiful wooded hills, a big lake, tennis courts and a hand ball court. the legitimate stage for her work in ite occupation is to take a trolley car The latter organization is the most "The Bird of Paradise," is soon to be to the end of the line and then a long ipeimive Bpcfclal' attraction that has Miss Illington rides every morning be Miss Lillian Gish, the young lead appeared at the Oavetv this year and "hike" through the country.

seen a Triangle program picture, "The Golden Claw." fore breakfast her favorite horsj a ing woman of "The Birth of a Na it i also the first opportunity that tion," will next be seen in a uavM Minneapoutans have had to see it out Prom Willard Mack, author of W. Griffith production on the Triangle side of the. big top. MINNEAPOLIS GAS LIGHT COMPANY Rulh St. Denis Makes Her First program entitled "Ihe- Lily and the I he comedy mules were considered "Kick In" and other plays, the Griffith company has purchased the screen Kose." the most humorous feature in the en rights of "Your ilag ana Aline" ana tire circus, not excepting the clowns.

"The Ace Wins." Appearance Here on Wednesday and it was only because Mme. Jeano Berzac, who owns the trained animals. Eddie For will be seen in his first grew wearv of the one-day stands and the hardships of circus travel, that she picture with all the seven little Foys in a comedy entitled "A Favorite cock." The first of these was the dance with which Miss St. Denis won was lured away from the circus man ayement. recoimition in London, Paris and othe Fool," on the Triangle program at the Lyric.

Nance O'Neil, who created such a favorable impression on the screen here in Tolstoi's Resurrection and "Princess Ramanoff," will next be seen at the Strand theater in "A Woman's Past." Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, the Minneapolis girl, will noxt be seen in pictures here at the Strand in "Pennington's Choice." it is in this story that Bushman knocks down Jim Jeffries. The burlesque entertainment opens continental art centers before America with a musical farce entitled "A was wiliinir to accent her seriously Marguerite Clarke will next be seen Country Vacation," the scene of which The second is based on an Indian RELIABLE CABINET GAS RANGES Standard of Quality is in the Catskilla, and closes with leaend of a princess who through ex in "Still Waters," a story of circus life, and Mary Pickford's next picture will be an elaborate production of rib-tickling burletta, "At the Pekin cessive vanity was compelled upon re- birth to inhabit the body of a peacock Cabaret," which gives ample oppor tunity for the introduction of a num "Madame Butterfly." Although Ruth St. DcnU has been prominently before the public for several years, Minneapolis audiences will have their first opportunity to see the i dancer on Wednesday night when she will appear at the Aoditorinm sur-rounded by large company of classie dancers, Hindus and Samoens, the latter being seen in a series of native topi. To Miss 6t Denis is due in a large measure the present day interest in dancing as a fine art.

To her is due the introduction of the Orinetal daces, and although she has been followed by many other interpreters of these Hindu poems, her place as the foremost expo-remains unquestioned. a peacock which forever haunts tn tomb of the princess. ber of high class specialties. Billie Burke, the highest salaried The cast is headed by four bur The program to be given Wednesday lesque favorites, renetti picture actress, has just completed her first pictnre under the direction of night is divided into two sections, xn first half is civ-en over to Indian an Ambark Ah, Willie Mack and Alice Thomas H. Ince for production on the Brophy.

They are ably assisted by Other Oriental dancos, including dances "Do the people who attend the moving picture theaters, particularly the women, study the clothes worn by the players! Mollie McConnell, the well-dressed, knows that they do. Sho receives letters from women all over the country right along asking for patterns of her clothes. Triangle program. Pauline Kussel, Alice Armstrong, from Hawaii, from Ancient r.gyp' from Japan and from Samoa. The lat Charles Collins, Don Manning, Sve Al and a number of others including 20 ter half is devoted in part to modern Bobert Mantell, Shakespearan actor, is soon to join the movies.

He will be winsome broilers. dance divertisrments and to two Unen Not the least interesting pnase oi Miss Bt. Denis' career and success in tal fantasies, "The Harden of Kama' PRINCE TOO BULKY and "Kadha," previously mentioned. evoking the spirit of the East is the fact that she is an American girl ana Miss St. Denis is assisted by a largi TO FIT AUTO RACER company, including Ted Shawn, recog has never visted India.

Her conception nized among the foremost male ex of Orientalism has been built up from books and from instruction received ponents of classic and modern dances, Many of the versions of the presen of Hundus in this country. So skill day steps presented as the result of hi creative genius. Like a true artist. Miss St. Deni nent of this branch of terpsichorian art fully has she builded, however, and ml.

been her insieht into the leaves nothing undone which will ai i.irit of the Indian and other Oriental In the effectiveness of her offering dances that those who know India or kivn utiidied its soul as reflected in another kind. But the day is coming when this will be done." The interviewer asked Mr. Dwan if he thought speech would accompany this giving of real illusion in the highest degree to the photoplay. "I think not I hope not," he responded. "In respect to the absence of speech our art is developing in a noteworthy way.

We are getting further and further away from the spoken word. Pantomime of a most natural and lifelike sort is arising which seems to be conveying far more than mere lines. A very long and eloquent speech is often expressed with a single gesture in the new pantomime, and expressed artistically, tellingly and convincingly. "So we do not want speech in the photoplay thenter. We are developing a new art, and we wish to follow that development to greater heights." Her scenic effects and methods of light in? represent the last word in these Tnunre and other writers are more than matters.

No pains have been spare willing to affirm that she has been eml-noTitlv successful in every respect. to render each production complete to It is possible for an autoist to be too longitudinous. Prince Paul Troubetz-koy, who towers 6 feet 4 inches in his stocking feet, drove to the Sheepshead bay speedway yesterday to try out his new "Baby" Peugept car. He has a match race on with Harry Harkness, president of the speedway company. To his disappointment the prince found he is too big for his "Baby" car.

His legs are long, its steering post is short. Seated Sn it, his knees almost touched his chin, and he could not get a good grip on the steering wheel. Besides, the car's seat is too narrow for his massive frame. The "Baby" will have to grow, be rebuilt, before the prince can drive it. So he contented himself with a trial in a touring car yesterday while Hark Movies Without Screen Foreseen by a Producer A screen theater without a screen! One in which photoplays are projected in natural color, aeemingiy into the air, so that the characters move about on a stage and give illusion of actors' presence there! This is the idea of Allen Dwan, motion picture producer who has just arrived in New York to make for the Triangle Film Program a feature, whose star is the dainty Griffith actress, Dorothy Gish.

Such a development in motion pictures is not very distant," said Mr. Dawn. "All ready it is scientifically and technically possible, but the apparatus is so oyostly that the photoplay theaters of the country could not afford to throw away their present projecting equipment and substitute the slightest detail. Ticket for the soiree de dance go on Rale Monday morning at the Cable Each and every Oriental dance tells a distinct story, illustrating some pllase of native life "or roligious faith. 1'rom-inent among the Oriental dsnces which V'i Kt.

Denis and her troupe will ren Piano company, the local appearance the dancer being under the direction of Richard J. Morgan and Edmund A der are "Radha," the Mystic Dance of the Five Senses, and "The Pea BiBi I Number Btcin. marked success. A rather efpecial in terest attaches itself to his engageineu Thomas Egan Will Sing Irish Songs at Orpheum ness whizzed around the course in his racing Mercedes. New York World, in the Twin Citiee as his brother re sides in St.

Paul. Elsie Janis says that to be a successful actress a girl requires the temper of an angel, the face of a Greek goddess, the figure of a Gaby Deslys and the skin of a rhinoceros. Beautiful new goods at Vrooman's, 904 Nicollet Ave. Advertisement. Unique Theater Has Birthday This Week THIS popular Cabinet Gas Range with white enamel door panels, broiling pan and dish tray, a full standard sized range with 18-inch broiler and baking oven.

Self lighter for top broilers, does away with the use of rnatches. All solid cast detachable burners. Cast frame all backed black enamel, can be washed, price $29.50. Same range with white enameled splasher back and oven side, $33.50. The Unique theater, the pioneer vaudeville house of the city, will celebrate its eleventh anniversary this week by putting on a bang-up minstrel show with street parades.

During its career, the Unique has given four shows daily, with the exception of three occasions, out of respect to the deaths of its managers, Matt Gallagher and George F. Porter, and J. K. llogers, its founder. It is estimated that a million people a year, at least, have been entertained at the little theater, which seems to hold its own despite all competition.

The only employe left who was with the theater when 'it opened is "Jake" if i i j6 ULJLJ 'in 0. o. Ik S. f1-- i ti' Goodwin, who plays cornet in the orchestra, and he is to quit this week. The orchestra became Known rrom coast to coast as the best small time orchestra in the country.

"Old Jake," WASH AWAY Celebraied Hercules Plates SKIN SORES Thomas Egan. Thomas Egan will be heard at the Orpheum theater next week, according to advices received by Manager G. E. Kavmond. The singer has attained an Easily Worth $20 of Anyone's Money To the mny iutferen of ikln dtes D.

D. th liquid wash, baa bconie bonMbold word. Th7 know It la reliable and they caa international roputation equal to that of John McCormack as an opera singor fleutnd on It. they do not hesitate to reoom mend tt to tbelr neighbors. It baa prored and as an interpreter of ballads, iiai Itaclf reniarkahlt remedy for all forma of It la a femicide that la barmlesa Special Offer To introduce these wonderful plates we will, until Nov.

15, supply them to the moot delicate ekln, bat itlll It la efTec lad singing may be rightly held as special department of vocal art. Many supreme artists havs but little skill at interpreting a ballad which will tduch tire and quick In action. If yon are a aufferer from akin dlseaaea, Including; ulcera, plmplaa ara lei crust or Ecaetna In any form, thla rem for only edy will not dlaappolnt yon. It baa atood the teat and today la Uw maater preparation tor all I kin dleeasea. SOTKi Tliln Is a most unusual niter ntid may never be mnte fi(ln so don't the hearts of their listeners.

Others like Mr. Egan seems to possess some rare gift which enables them to play upon the feelings of their audiences at will. Chief among the ballads which Mr. Etran will render may be mentioned fnm. in toil sr and ask about our tnaranre on 1), P.

I. Also about I. I. D. Soap, tbat kecpa toe "kin neaxny.

VopgeH's 3 dniK atorea ran to nine ndvanlat-p or U. Tni-re la now no puniae for yon to any longer ImvUni tout teeth at-tended tn when you ean aootir Urn II tK Ich tirsda Dmtiatry, performed by th uiOHt cijUTt deutlsta, at uch ridiculously low prlceu. 18 Yc an the following: "Come Back to Erin, D. D. D.

rr. "Ireland. I Hear You." "Low Back Standard Car." "Killarnev," and "Mother Ma Ask ua for tlie 1 rrUUI 1oml for wnoiti! dental work. Wlmt we have of persons In your own nHuhbor-have performed highly Mtlafaotory others wo will do for jph and Skin Remedy BEDROOM Furniture that endures dressers and chiffoniers in which all the common defects and deficiencies have been overcome to start with, and which are built and finished with painstaking care that insures lasting service and satisfaction such are Luger "Cedar-Line" Dressers and Chiffoniere The jointa are interlocked they never become loose or ipread. The drawer are easy-working never stick.

The panel under the bottom drawer it protection against dust and mice. The caston always turn easily, Ti'te lnvr drawtr it it takes the place of a cedar chest as safe place to keep woolens. Luger Cedar-Line" dressers and chiffoniers are made in a large variety of finishes in oak, Circassian walnut, rosewood, figured gum, birdseye maple and mahogany in popular period designs and our neat straight line effects. Ak your furniture dealer to show you "Cedr-Line." If he can't, write ua and we'll tell you who can. LUGER FURNITURE Minneapolis, Minn.

nave jou money. I i three." Each of these is recognized as a ballad of sentimental qualities which never fail to reach the hearts of rKKK EX ION AM) AKVKJC. i Superfluous Hair those attuned to tbem. The fine man ulmlnliliii 11 rm In I 1. VIIvad.

ft 1 ,1 a ly bearing, the golden voice and tho I of tho Uetitul -ljnir If you are nervoua DaMlracla Is aold the world over under the same conditions. Each pack contains a binding aruar.ntee,. Oxygen. 1 011 need have and mensltlve don't let li of inedlcluc aealed In A little dray unsm worn on jour teeth, nil tlo yatildbe. Others advertise "guaranteed," but 1 genuine sincerity oi mr.

ngun coniome lo make him an exceptionally skilled exponent of this school. He is a deep student of Gaellic and upon request will (iva nontt, intlst on. Whit Crowns f.t.OO Aluminum Plates $12.00 Gold Fillings. and up Silver Fillitiss ro Teeth Cleaned BO render a number of songs in that Gold Dust Bubber Whalebone Rubber Plates, 4.00 Gold Crowns, 22k Bridgs Work, per tooth. toiiffue.

It misKt not bo supposed that the career of the singer has been confined the original liquid hair remover tnftt alone has the pooler to rob hair of Ha vitality Its lifefcuatalnlngr forces Be to the concert stage. Although this is IQiaSaBWilllllall. EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS 526 NICOLLET AVBNUE (SECOOT FLOOR) Opon dully. :3 to I. Sunday, lit to I.

Lady Alt.n.lmti. All utiiKUitite ap'fcen. Mrollet hia first wide tour ot America, jur. liaa fffilitnd a. recounized idnco in wise, benrln uslnsr DeMlracle to-day before the irrowth feu beyond eon.

trol. If yovr deals? will not supply you, order direct. Chetilcal rH T' 1. A A. 1 'Kl Qf U.0 rand opera abroad, having sung at ivent Garden, London, in Paris and "jier continental opcrfiiiu centira with.

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