The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

shop and there simmediately begins an
epidemic Of interesting situations. Jack
Of Gloria IS in his bachelor DAYS, . intends
buying the necklace for her, and goes
to the shop with his friend, Archie
Toddleby, who is affianced to the friend
of Jacks wife, to make the purchase
There they are discovered by the wife
and sweetheart, and to explain matters
named Milliken, who intends to buy the
necklace. The two women insist on
waiting too. Jack, in dilemma, real.
ICES that he must produce a Milliken
He sends Archie out into Bond street to
engage someone to represent him. He
brings back a small rural solicitor
named Zebedee Poskett, who had met
fore, and would like to make her a lit
| tie present on his own account. He
falls into the Milliken scheme wi tn
adriotness, and not only does he obtain
possession of the necklace, but, Gloria
arriving at that moment, he presents it
Later on, Jack and Archie. go to Clio
ria s apartments to explain matters.
Thither, too, come Mrs. Jack and Doro-
| thy, in answer to an advertisement of a
furnished apartment to let; Gloria is
forced to hide Jack and Archie. Cir.
CuIuSGduC0S AROUSE UuC OtlSp1ClOuS VI
Mrs. Jack and Dorothy, and interest
| ing and amusing situations ensue. BY
clever subterfuge the men are gotten
out of the apartment, and are next
heard Of at the. Euston station, and here
one of the. most ingenious situations
eyer seen in a comic play takes place.
| Miss Rush has probably one Of the best
characters she has every portrayed and
| it enables her to appear to splendid adj
vantaoe, and also gives her the oppor-
| tunity to introduce several musical num-
bers, and to wear some Of the handsome
gowns, for which she has always been
noted: The company, which is excep-
Wilton Heriot, j.. Gums Davis, Bert
Clark. Thomas A. Herman, W. S. Free
man, Edward M. Favor. Channez Olney,
Lulu Louden, Irma G.: Davis and others.
Metropolitan - Ethel Barrymore in
HCousin Kate
Charles Frohman will present the
Kate,'' at the Metropolitan for three
nights and Saturday matinee beginning
Thursday, Sept. 49,, with Miss Ethel
BARRYMORE in the title role. For sew
eral years Miss Barrymore has been one
Of Charles Frohman's principal ,attrac-
tions, and, favorite from the start,
she has met with nothing but success,
I'LL
her different roles AS much has been
said Of her undeniable clam, her fresh
ness Of style and absolute naturalness
as of her beauty of features, which are
! ightened wonderful AM" curlously''
| intelligent eyes. The youngest Of Mr..
Frohman IS stars, she built up a follow
! ing that assures her success in whatever
role she may select. in fact, she has
never depended on immense scenic pro-
auctions, big castles and hosts OF super
numeraries. Her gowns have not been
advertised far and wide as costing
fortunes. She figures in no sensational
antics on or off the stage. The London
Times said of her recently: To repre-.
sent a charming person you must begin
/ by. being charming yourself, but that is
only one OF the reasons OF Miss Ethel
! Barrymore success. -
| One surely cannot have the social fol
/ lowing at home and abroad enjoyed by
Miss Barrymore and at the same time
1 figure in sensational advertising stories
so much In vogue and one cannot repre-
sent immoral or vulgar characters or
the stage and hope to build up follow
ing among the self-respecting social sci
i that attends high class theatricals
Subc consciously one associates an actor
or actress with the style OF. character
which he or she affects and the truer il
is. to life the stronger impression to thai
effect is made. One could name severa
Iactresses who were strong drawing
cards several years * ago, who have
IdrOpped out for that reason alone. The
characters they represented were not
the characters admitted to family cir