Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01
THE FILMS, SHE THINKS. ARE
GREATEST EXPRESSERS
OF EMOTION

HCAutASu W many pCeloOu9 III a 4CuNh
training schools. 4 love the pictures.
I see in them the greatest expression
Of dramatics and emotion that the
god Of Thespius has given to the
world, to express her sorrows and
Joys. her Vicissitudes and ambitions.
What Proteus was to the ancient's with
his masks and many garbs, SO is the
photoplay with Its magic film, TO we
OF the twentieth century"
Miss Kindt, who has recently Joined
the Lubin New Mexico company, un-
der the direction of Romaine Field,
ing, known through the film world as
'The Belasco Of the Photoplay," is
truly daughter of the great golden
west. Like many Of the foremost Of
American stars that now grace the
stage, Miss Kindt is the daughter of
one Of the cattle kings who reigned
a decade ago. She was born IN Reno,
Nevada, and after attending school in
her native state, her father retired
and went East, his daughter accom-
panying him.
The lure of the painted hills again
called the father west and after
months of travel Miss Kindt was en-
rolled at the Academy of the Imma-
culate Conception in San Francisco,
from which she was graduated. The
call of the stage had now been heard
and the inner soul of the girl cried
out for career, for fame, for sue
cess. Months of long and earnest
study finally rewarded her with a
diploma in the speaking arts from St.
Hilda's College Calgary, Alberta,
Canada. Courses in finishing schools
and the languages followed until Mr..
Fielding discovered the pretty lit
! lie ingenue.
Miss Kindt's greatest ambition is,
Of course, to climb to the top Of the
pyramid Of photoplay success and
achieve a career, perpetuating the
charming individuality and peculiar,
yet essential characteristic of pic
ture personality through the medium
Of the silent drama.
Athletic is Miss Kindt's fayorite
pleasure and recreation, being a
splendid, horeswoman, with ability to
swim and row, but her greatest pleas
ure is in driving her little Packard
roadster.
Miss Kindt will be cast in "The
Rube sheepherder," which is now in
course Of production and her role Of
a demure country maiden should
prove splendid vehicle for the
charming new member Of Mr.. Field
ings company
Halloween Carnival
Was the Real Goods
Such wierdness, such funniness,
such jolliness and such a foolish
ness pervaded and saturated the Y.
M. C. A. carnival last night as to
bring out the true spirit of the Hal
1oween season. which it was intended
to typify. There was not enough
wierdness to scare anybody beyond
recovery; not enough funniness tc
scause more than 100 per cent mirth;
mot enough jolliness to do more thar
remove every crouch and not enough
aoolishness to warrant having the man
agement sent to the bughouse quite
The affair was big. happy gather
ing, where everybody present enjoyed
himself to the limit-an the ceiling
was the limit, Just as 1t used to bt
IN the wild and wooly west.
The crowd was immense in its pro
portions. It filled the lobby, the gym
naaium and the basement, where side
shows were conducted all during the
evening
Every body had good time. They
couldn't help it. There was amuse
ment that appealed to everybody
The carnival spirit prevailed.
In describing the event it Is JUS
as welI to begin at the front doc
where Byron T. Mills. in Byronic col
lar and wearing pleasant smile, Sc
parated every visitor from ten cents
TO the right OF Mr.. Mills and at th'
entrance to the lobby, a young mar
offered ior sale at reasonable figures
ictures taken from the Fielding pro
apeiens made in Las Vegf A lit
rfher on the Christian ladies
srtNed II d booth where Halloween