The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 22, 1914, Morning, Page 2, Image 10

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
t .e
( Af
Mr. Cyril Mande in addressing the
Theater Managers' association at their
banquet a few days ago, at the liilt
more hotel, New York, had some very
pertinent things to say concerning the
effecting of a combination between the
theatrical manallgers' associationl o
England of which he is the president,
and the assoclation of oulr (country,
which might tend to further a litter
interchange of successful plays.. Ami.ng
other things \Mr. Maiude said:
"Why could not our association c(ni-,
bine in a discussion as to tile p.*sstlih
ties of increasing the output of pos
sible plays? Can nothing he done to
encourage the authors atnd pult imore
people in the way of being ;blue It
write producible plays? tif to'"e ; ,,
dramatic author will he the first to
say nothing can be done. TDn't let
ius believe him. No one can help feoil
ing sure that time is a great fut ire
ahead of. the American dramatist inlh
on this continent and in England .Al1
ready the American madte pla s his
gained tremendously in favor in t'Eng
land. I should like to see ta better s -
tem of agency for Atiteritan itatIs in
England, and I cannot help thinking
that if an agent woulld engage an cir
tain numnber of actors. good rIeadel's., to
read plays, to managers in Lonldtnl
more business would he done, and done
more quickly than It is at lprsent. The
pushing of American goFolt in tll'
English market has alwaxs oplpe:ri aI
to me to be done int a sil\i'nvilly anil
desultory fashion.
"I wouil also like toii tlk this p
portunity to express nly id',le' ,cnto' ii
gratitude to the press of thii s is llll
for its great kindnt"ss ito me hrt sinto
my arrival saome two olr thriee months
ago. I cant never forget it. aloie (in
stant courtesy and genterntls kiillrnte-s
could not fall to the l]t of ain English
man in atny eoulnitry \hatevercr."
THE EMPRESS
A four-part phlnlltilay oflf ring ant.It :a
ittusiral plrtlgr 'mlt feat t'iillt i i t , t it
violin solo hiy ;George Johlls'nl ;l' l i1
store for the lpatrlons of tlihe ;ilprll ss
for this afternloon titiand evening [Mr
Johnson will play "F.ouvena` dt. ]Posinn"
by Weinamtaski. The Itwo-lel f'te "ti
for today is a a.lin production fea
turing Heleln Ilolnllts; its t',o rc.,ls
portray ia Ltle of love\ and hatrtd. The
desperate atteltmpt tof the PIt i t et'll'l s toll
wrest the county sat froI 1 I'Ik I'1I%
and the furious otltl lle I.tw en thi ' ttil
prlts l land lit tissl fill the I'tll' wih
action. " er a aVyil vff rlr t stllni. Ii :I
lightful Lun bin dt'r i . to ill ,tli tli,
thas t is cl n incing ll re. w t
dramantic detail. ilit rice Costello :i
graph c loedy-, " lCaught f'torlting," that
is full of richll h ium rl f a Ittrises To-li
day the lEmpress offer ats nllil rt i
lightful entertainment.
Mutt and Jeff are cmliling. .loanl ger
Woodwthis rth annons th
for March 3 at the fll is.ntla "hlit show
ats in Boise recen tly and tt ilt tlt liri
act there iicis s o f tl l States n tis in pr
as follows:
An wagr eesle surpristte :iwllile tll Ih
audience that gatthered IiIat the Is n tI
ridaugh. eveninig tol stee id I isht r's li
mortal Mutt hand .t e'lf. It 1 1 itti llr'
better show than: was givenl le., a
ear n r ttanild it wts t far t Ilti tt' r sh
than several of ithose i.for whichh tl\ f'(
the price of l llladmission was chargedll
this season.
The scenic effects were tti Itsl sii is n
at the Pinney this season. In the first
act there is at View of thle arrtt, o i
Fortress Monroe in tit dlistatneel i a
large war vessel rihnlg groctfillty at
anchor. In the seCnad not the Pllidlnat
canal is shewn, l with `esw'ls pissing
through. The third act is (,n the doeck
of a vessel lound fr,,n iin Pannrl to h:t
Francisco. The atmosphere tlrougti
out is of tie sa and i hie details lt
worked out with wontlderful fildhlit
Many have iornl to regard tl l l I Mul
and Jeff jokes as turui'n it- ', and tilt
wonderfully popular feattre t
Fisher e nrt,,,mn he ,,ii L,.' ,it, ill.
public SO l .ng tillal ii so'l'ns ill ists:vi!ile
to work; off anything on!'\ iln this t1.-'
and generation; lI1t j.ist the s. .L
wald West and Hll'l'y \WVaishtr. Inpttr
sonating Mllitt and .lelf, ~ li, illr i )\
hearty laugh',, es,,crilly frol :hi
11 A ll,","
VILLA AND RODRIGUEZ
F2 " c~rr~i l trr n r~n nn ~'r1 a~.... ".1 ri ,, a . ,.. ..r,..._ :. "_ __ ___ .
tis s5ceiai arrangeflernt with (;IIe;neral
panchg Vo1la of the constitutionalist
lrmy In Mexico moving picture camn
era men are taking scenes of actual
warfare for the Mutual Film corpora
ii? youinger u11rn rim if the inirineflc
ir t This c crir raii ll eriMt Inolirt I i thr
- boards of the I'intrct. hItiwetr. I frins
'a'tnot lepurri re-holli in Mutt .11,1 .ll hi
ofor its sruccess. Tseir-i' ihai iii i-s aittight
c 111 icrIrrilr i ltruiriiliil in1e Idt-e shitov
'f Wmild Si,!! he i it, 'l :i tO'S"I one. TheI~I
it tu~i stn ill c i-ttc it ii i~rioh i t . NNI t
. the' at ie n~ first -,lss voic s to iii e
iiid liii'\ lii p; \iii ies tlhat Irave
I nlll In lilldlis. oicrr rir-,
l-- ti rater Tur ntrst ci i 'i-l ii -
sr iii ý i ih I ii o iti-,hlý ri-tr i iated iii tl
h men. \laek ; inI1I· hillips. T ore a
liit, r istg Miss-it i~t. he ru-ti
lit-utr Mndr eItuntisi iilt itsical toncer
byj tilt grete SIts j red en lit
sri si i 1t~ni iurr ttllr tnt ii
t,- ii it i 1111 Irt t MaIh ' tuu liiii 1 it
tilt s' I --i- i "i i si and li - i I n li ii
This is nnr interesting experience of "Our Mutual Girl" in the second
number of the series coming to the Em press this week.
Io ~ ~ ~ 4, hý crt t fI-, qIi
hi ,l 11 11' 1111.11 , h , ill'l 'll" l t s4 l l c, I .
cr l n 1 .n11u 1 4' r i ll l'4 III Ihcl irso
11 h \11t Il. 1 .I r1. n ` III" I rl1111 1 ll N Ii'
I..~lC 14.1 I14T l1ill1, 1l11I1111111 11(141,l III
1Il 0111 .-1 1 1 ' 1 t ' r'I 11111 11 ' I Il 1c114 -4.
11 ;Io1'11111 : Is III 1 il l11 III 1111'·
a111 1111114 III I 11 111 1 ,i 1I. . I I' h I ,I 14:(1114,
l I. I " 111'14i iiS 1111' he \111111 1 11 :I ' , Inl
Ed IIIo' 1111 11 11I1 I 1111 11,1111 1 I411 i
11141 sl1ll',I at . t naI'1R 111N. 1.. 411ill aI
hull1 111 11111rn II thin. rrl~l`rllcrn
'JOSE~PH" IS FAST
ItiI` lll st:;11·ot sl:Iti~ lln, I'llilallllll llll li IIc
carrit"iII~ :I 1;111 hcl, atilt as. lit. I II)I.1 at I-s'=B
Ihv sitil c·\\lill 11 4 -11111 11 he Still C l~ lliI11 n "Ita
It, 11{;11 nti " : . I'Is n W Xs a ll II'
1·1111\ i thiji l Ir·;1I( II I' I~ l i rIt 11In1I1lL
d''%%I tilt-· sitli· of hiis ho~I. .\; I~
1 nt, rcc,l the s tatism a 1 8pi-cr111 lllilh-
lim:II rIt I n lit 111 11 rcolit(1 1 Ill 111, hill tilt,
Inni %V I I - ,nil I. H 1:;11.1.11 ;I1·1·115
111111" B1,11i1m l('r tt tr ln, tilnl :g .n t icket
frnn lilt w11· lllilr n his 'i,\\t :Is he rtcnt
1:%, this I li tc ltli1 c a c r"II\%II t ts I",i
untt1.1 11; 11 11111 to [(. Inns t(111.1111.ll '1'111(
\.1\ · :.I I I I", t",ll.~ I liS ' I :ll m il 4 1111"
ii.iin lIhtlf,,rlI III jin 11:511'11 111l1, L':l
'ifil· (I""'. : l:Iii1 ircct. T h., 11;1111 111"\.(.'1,
1.0 1. III 11:1 1.)h ll,, last 1;tt111 .,rtn. 1-111 c-(
the 1`_Illi nr 11 tn ,"t 1 1`1ln 11. , I ll~ 111 uinn~1 11ct
tion, to bIe sho\n in. theaters tl,,rbnilh
out the iv\ilized world.
(Gezeral Vill\a 1ln his sta"lli tear
promninentlv in the films, bu lh are
said to be the mlst sensational ,v\lia
ever presented to the general ltiblic.
in explanation. The priest breathless
and( laughing, complied:
'I am Brandon Tynan, an actor,
whom you might have heard of, now
ailpea.ring as Joseph in the Biblical
spectacle "nJoseph and His Brethren."
This week tie product ion is filling an
engagement in Baltimore. While we
were in Philadelphia for the past four
\\eeks I rehearsed In a one-act play
inailed 'Rlehold the Man.' written hy
myself, to nbe produced at the Little
theater. In that city. I came over from
Iinlltilnor' this morning and appeared
in the ptI:n thim ifternolon. The curtain
lil not go down until it was almlost
io late for iie to e ite' this train,
ihicth 1 lthe last that will enable tme
t i get t,'hk ito itltimore in time for
,n ,, ning perfrrnance. In my little
pilay il'rlratyin a: priest who is shot
iust as the curtain i de.eonds), I did
not ha\,e timl' to c'hlange my make-up
:inill eve.n otldt't spare a moment to
remove.' lth(' i to stain on the side of
inii face. which I will presently do."
Which he dial
MORE ABOUT "OMAR"
Hlere is tiii unusuallt quatrain from
(tliar iKh-yiu.iii. Which is used in
"lim, hli' Tntl makler. Richard Wal
tIn 'rully'i . ITirsianii love pIlty, in which
(llny l.HutIs I st is starrintg with great
sue(I5ss :it the ,ooth thitater in New
I York. Mr T'iully found it in one of the
litt kllWe inl oliltjins, ; il he ermployed
it ;is a nit IN ''revoltion of (loirs" ehllt
:Ietetr.
I'lI itlre this world without mriy ine,
lrag tl n I -f',' If utl withll t Iliy c ips, I
I ;filI I shtve of that sweet inomlient
hI'I y s;ay - ike , nl m cO drink'--I
S1111101!
(.H ii ,I !"
(ity (ttt's l.st and tl"(itm r, the
'.nt utikll.r" ti:l%\, (entered lttIIn :Li joy
os s'co''d ill.nth :it the Booth theater
in Niwt YoIrk. Star and play have
proe'il :i g.,'ntii' hit. I'herehy hangs
I itt nbrsting little story.
.\t1;iin I1lt', who, ais is generally
im', .ties int waste praise on the
awork if , yilli . itiywrighils, itane beack
, l hle l; al secsin ti l lie during
ith' first it.ek if its ruin in New York,
Whilt, its f:lt1, Ilk, that of si nitlny
Ali,- \tlllll'ti ill thi rs lr '-litrioulls seon
ii, :s si ~ll t IIIW llhal l tlllli tfll . I1lI
t', il; I t ii lah ld \\';itlin T'fully, at -
Ill." :rolll one' of lthe l Ip ehll rs ( ' o' f lhl '
Illa , :itl Hill to hiltl: " tlick to it.
'I'11t' I y Is i th(I r', antllI withini two
T il, l r. htl i t ,W Iroii' l trllte
:rot 1 Mr. I'ost amrl thel. Persia n play'
ate sc1tetlhed i nean .a;It the hemla tifull
iootlth t itItr for i t l ng rin.
STUDENTS APPROVE
\ ,lrt ibt , ]i lc i ,rlrortlilnle of " )'Rlln
r 't tl h ,':a .' ,t!hi; h w ill V II -e ,rot , h re
Ilnter tiis wtn as give''n in Ihila
,hlllhi;r hlst \vi-t . when Richatrid lion
liitl ;til l his in- tilertiers itresilented tilhe
SEE IF THE CHILD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
If Crossb Feverish, Constipated, Give
"California Syrup of Figs."
Iel, :I IlI toIilg ', mi otier! If
111 1 ch, liver and owels
No litei tliovish, crass, listless, pale,
I I ul p, dotirn s oilt or irt
it,- thish I:an l hsas stomlit lach-ache
I r hi thr .t, di 'r'hici at lisll o, .rl , it
tl, a II "aslionll of "(' lif ornigs
tlrin of till a":s and ill gr fo h-ups
,lailll t lil, .nthe ttli e.d itel a, n i
ount.r fit soland i olere. To gently
i, , s. Dill ofl its little bilwnl(Is withlto t
:,'11' n, id you ha s' a wetll, playful
hild ailnin.
You get iln't o.x asick children to
t ikc this harmless 'fruit laxative:"
1 l$y love its dollcious taste, and it
alwvals makes them foel splendid.
,.\s1: yolrl druggist for a 5(i-cent
itt e of "byalifornia Syrup of ig gsr
((hich has directions for babies, chil
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here. To be sure
you get the gg yllpe, ask to see that
it Is made by "California Fig Syrup
('ompaliy." Refuse any other kind
with contempt.-Adv.
Julia Marlowe Grieved
JULIA MARLOWE.
Portland Ore., Feb. . - ear Part- and I are ideay mated, and marvel
Portland, Ore., Feb. 21. "Dear Part
ner: Don't mind that yot forgot the
telegram. Understand ,.lly too well
how rushed you are on Iitrinoe dlays.
Hope you will not feel II muchl that
long ride to Portlandt. lest all you
can. We have never rest.-l half enougih
in our lives. We nmts!t begin now.
Love, Julia."
E. H. Sothern, the actitr, made pub
lic the above telegram when shown
a clipping from a New York paper,
which said in part:
"It is reported on rathi r circumstan
tial evidence that Mliss Marlowe and
her htusband. E. H. SIot hern, had in
dulged in n domestic saI tIhtle 'and that
she had left the ce p;l'nyv, vowing
never to return."
"I do not care to la nify such un
founded gossip by lisluiting it," he
added. '"I know, and "nn wife knows,
and our world of p rsonmtl friends
know that it isn't true. Mrs. Sothern
Brieux plLay before the faculty and
900 students of the UniTo rsity of Penn
sylvania in Houston lill It was the
first time tht tit a theatricanl comltpany
had aippeared under th. .Aspir.ies of the
luniversity, and te perfto'l llrplcantre takes
rank with thatt given il, Mr. Htennett
in WVashington last April before the
members of (ngilress The play was
staged without sc51nery or Proplerties
other than thle clllirs land pipe or:,ain
which furnisl the audlitlrium platform.
The members of the facul ty personally
thllankeld Mr. lennlett ,nd hIis cl-wlorwk
Irs for their servilt n when'l threy
left the students lie d up in thlie dlriv
ing rain and chllo red them,
A MOVIE STAR
.e
FRANCELIA BILLINGTON
Mutual Movies
IFrancelin Itllinl , , of the .Ma.ijsti
Motion P.,11111 In , is an exl,<, -
Ilnt (I i a h IIln I Ittg'irl who
w( ln t l t i rIg l ga. hite Iost
intl ant (I'IIl I I . I' Ii il'tl ' llpel ;iV It
\ .'IItlililI,' ' I i t ' . ll til 'd ttl t tI'
was \il h iit ,tt l, t ' "t ll 'lny in I'all
I'ortlil, :I tl 'i' tI It i sui had h1 nI
pre'iouls i.U]l ,, , rienc.i, slit, WaS
soon playing 1 tiles.
She %%:rs on:,Ii ' i1 ,! l in 'T:Inii
lotlser pi 'tur. c . 11Itual pro
gra"tml and Iral r j x transferred by
Manra er 4' .1 11,,, to the Maije.slic
t 1O1p811/, whe{ 1, 18 h ]s t oh m Ballch
;t pl pilllal 1',r r r, it she is now on
PLAYS ANI) PLAYERS
The new \Wilbfi .heater in liostnn
will he oplnenl el I )nth.
The WVelsh play,,r in ";hange" ire
now touring 'a ina.
Bert \Villi:ini. again to he the
star in the Zi'.fll, , F.ollies."
('harles Iiillineu hia will ii ing lout a
new pilay calle! .;y cthange.
Margaret Vale. r, ietc of President
Wilson, is ailei, iiin in one of ithe
New York sue,',sses
George ('oh;ian's ' Ilroadway Jtones"
has won success in I ondorl with Scy
mour Hicks playing the ,itle role.
rosco and Elmer 1larris, is having a
run in Los Angel es. with Kitty Glor
don, Charlotte (lreenwood, Sidney
and I are ideally mated, and marvel
lously happy.
"Our minds are perfectly attuned,
our life work has been one work and
now that she has been forced to take
a rest it is only a question of a year
or so before I, too, shall retire."
Sothorn said that Miss Marlowe is
a victim of overwork and has given
up all idea of playing again.
Mr. Sothern also showed a letter
from Miss Marlowe he has just re
ceived, which' concluded:
"I cannot venture to the theater. I
may never do so again. It does not
interest me. I like what I have, dear
partner, and when I have you I shall
want the hills and the skies when
we are together and forget all the rest,
if we can. My love to you, my darl
ing.
"May all prosper with you. We are
all right here, and I am your de
voted and loving Julia."
Grant and Forrcst Stanley in the cast.
The story ib of three husbands, two
of whom were thought dlead, but re
turnetd.
11. B. Marinelli is to put out two
co.lpatlies next season, one headed by
Evelyn Thaw and the other by Gaby
l)eslys.
Grace George is to be seen soon in a
new play by Desmpnd Coke, an Eng
lish writer, called "One Hour of Life."
Renne Boucicault, daughter of the
late Aulbrey Htoucicault, has been en
gaged by Htenry W. Savage for the
1,1pay, "Along ('acme Ruth."
Ethel lBarrynore hals met with such
success in "Tante" that she has de
tided to volntinue in the play during
llhe reinnitler of the season.
II. R. \Warner is to be starred in a
new play ealled "'hilly Black," by
I'harles Ilratdley. Rita Stanwood has
been selected for the leading female
W\alker TVhiteside has purchased the
Anlorican rights to "Mr. W'u," the ('hi
ia. imelodra;ta twhich has been one
of t:e hest efforts of the season in
Rli(ichard Temple, who now has a
iediing anrl in the comedy, "The Wed
(ling Night," i.; to star next season in
Simusical farce entitled "iCupid's Itoli
''lihe I overonar's .linss," a new play
ly Ex-xionator i.aniis S. Harcus, is
scheduled to haive its first production
liby stocek company in W\ashington
next week.
Mrs. l.,e-lie 'Carter has been taking
'rn IhI lessons'Ii ill I'tris, for the pur
pose of aillaring before audiences
ithere in a1 one-act play. She will not
elllrtrn to Amlerica for at least another
I'rainz llahlr's "Alone at Last," a
Viltltt'se Itmusical piece, is to be seen
inl .\Ane'ri'ca next season. It is said
tI, Ii' a s ' l nlewha t serilous i loperetta,
with witty and sentirmental scenes,
provided by the well-known librettists,
\Villiani and Hodansky.
L.,iisec I('lsser Hiale has finlished her
engageiment with Henry Miller and
will soon appear ill a dramaitization
oif her \own book, "ter Soul and Her
Rlody." The play is to be produced
biy red llcaisco in San Francisco
nder tllhe title, "Missy, the Dancer."
Ethel I, Lev is soon to return to the
rtgilar stage' in Londoin, playing with
lralhl dlit Mtaurier int a comedy by
IInhetr Itivies
I]ldgar Sl\vtyn, tlhe lauthor of "The
c':llntriy I\ity" and il nuimber of other
p' s that holVe been more than or
dilnirily sti('Cessftul, has written a new\
play alled "Hlllling Stones." It de
i, i.ts the adventtres of two watlder
ers living by their w\its.
IHenry V. Esmoiind, the eminent Eng
Itsh actor, alnd his ciompany are to
aplllear first in New York on their
.\iiiericain ilaur in Mr. Eslnond's play,
"Eliza c'lniles to Stay."
The con.pany of the Odeon In Paris
will give performintces this yeai, at
Miitat. ('Carlo, including an adaptatio:l
,of "William Tell," which will enlist,
it is said, itoa:ny lwonders of realistic
st :ge settings.
l, r.lleln lied\ig Reiccher, a beauti
fuil and gifted youtng German tragedi
elne, who has acted in English mulch
on the American stage, has been spe
cially selected by Gerhardt Haupt
matnn to create the role of Penelope
in his historical allegorical drama,
"'The Boy of Odyssey." Plans are be
ing made tol present the piece for the
first time in Berlin in the early spring.
Ieslie Kenyon, the English actor
who has just died in New York, first
came to the United States in 1902 to
take part in Richard Mansfield's re
\iv\'al of "Julius Caesag,'......, ,
The much-heralded --'"Redllght"
dramn, "Tile House of Bondage,"
pirovei a rauk failure.
"THIE HOUSE OF COMFORT"
5E-Matinee Daily, 2 P. M.---10
4 Reels Special Today I 4 Reels
Today Special Today . Today
SOLO FOR VIOLIN BY GEORGE JOHNSON
Souvenn de Posum - Weinamski
2-Reel Presenling HELEN BOLMES 2-Reel
Kalem IN A POWERFUL TWO-REEL Kalem
Feature KALEM FEATURE r Feature
"The County-Seat War"
The desperate attempt of the Raytonites to wrest the county seat
from Elk C'ity, and the furious battle between the culprits and militia,
fill this feature with action.
"Her Wayward Son"
Tells a story that is convincing and replete with dramatic detail.
VITAGRAPH COMEDY.
"Caught Courting"
Featuring Maurice Costello and Mary Charlcson in a comedy feature full
of rich humnor and surprises.
Empress Pipe Organ and Concert Orchestra
5E-Tomorrow, Our Mutual Girl No. 2--10
Program The
for Home of
Sunday High Class
Only Vaudeville
THEATER
Matinee 2 p. m.
Extra Added Attraction for Today
MACK c PHILLIPS
Two Men in a High-Class Singing Musicale
GRAND CONCERT TONIGHT BY THE
GREATER BIJOU ORCHESTRA, FEATURING
(1). F. Von I lhtovi's inmortal "Martha."
(2). "Miss '() la" (an Indian rag), by our director, Mr. Mayo
4---Four Big Reels of Pictures---4
Comedy Dramatic
Mary Jane The Actress
Vitagraph, Always a Feature. An Edison.
Dramatic Comedy
Dreams of the Wild She Should Worry
Kalem. Lubin.
Always a ADMISSION See
Big Show Evening 10c and 15c The Bijou
Worth While Afternoon 5c and 10c First
New Gas Office
126 W. Main Street
Following our policy of giving the pqtople of Mis
soula good gas service, we have 'opened 6tp a new of
fice and sales room at 126 W. Main St., a central loca
tion that will be convenient for our customers and
other friends.
We cordially invite the public to call and inspect
this new office, and to see our line of modern, up-to
date gas appliances.
The women of Missoula will be especially welcome,
and we have. prepared a writing desk, stationery, and
telephone for their use.
Watch for our "Spring Opening" Announcement.
Missoula Gas Company
Opposite Missoulian
Phone 1152 D. C. PLANK, Mgr.
Up-to-Date Memorials
IN ALL
Foreign and Domestic Marbles and Granites.
EXPERT CUTTING.
Consult Us by Mail, Phone or at Our Office.
MISSOULA TOMBSTONE CO.
Hodson Bros. and De Borde, Proprietors.
305 South Fourth East (Opp. old Milwaukee
Freight Depot.)
Phone, Bell 971 Red. Missoula, Mont.
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