The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

tractive pen and ink drawing of herself.
made by a famous New York artist who
did not disclose his name when the pre-
sentatio was made by mail. 1t is said the
artist has the distinction of having drawn
a portrait of Andrew Carnegie, which
the peace advocate declared to be the
best likeness of himself he had ever Sc
cured. Miss Eyton prizes the drawing
highly. although she does not know the
name of the donor. II is an imitat ton OF
a -sepias.print and the maker gave the
, tinting the proper shade to make the
hair the natural color-an unusually
beautiful auburn.
THE Slim Princess" written by George
AIDE, world famous humorist. has been
/ picturized b ythe Essanay Film Manu-
| featuring company and will doubtless APP
pear soon in local photoplay house The
Odeon received the Essanay releases here.
Miss Ruth Stonehouse plays the title role
in a convincing and pleasing manner.
| Word has been received in Birmingham
that Violet Mcmillan. known throughout
the country as the girl with the Cinder-
ella foot has Joined Thomas Ince and his
company of players. Miss Mcmillan is
more recently known Tor her excellent
portrayal of fairyland characters for the
Or Film company. Previous to her join
| ing the Or company she was in vaudeville
| and has the distinction of having toured
the Orpheum circuit II times. She will
be featured in both fairyland and modern
dramatic and farce stories.
| Marie Doro. one of the most charm
ing actresses of the contemporaneous
stage, will make her debut before the
motion picture camera in the Famous
Players Film company's fve-part film
n t.t ,fh ay nSt cta
The Morals of Marcus" which will be
shown at the Odeon Two this week. She
| has been characterized by dramatic crit
| les throughout the country a delight
| full fulflllment of an early promise OF
artistic power and her coming to local
screen will be welcomed by theatregoers
| here.
| Kathlyn williams. tkat dainty little Sc
| Zig star, will appear at the Odeon Thurs
| day next in 1.-THE Vision of the Shep-
\ herd Miss Williams is well adapted to
| the part of Nell, the shepherds daughter
and she is saved through a vision hel
| father has while watching over his flock
| The vision asks him if his flock Is safe
| He looks to see and discovers a lamt
missing He finds it. The shepherd does
not realize that the vision was asking
| him if his lamb (meaning his daughter)
| was safe However he finds out in time
| to save her. Frank Clarke portrays tht
shepherd convincingly. The play was di.
rected by Colin Campbell.
| The Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play com
| pany announces the screen debut of YET
| another legitimate star, in this instance
| Victor Moore being the star in question
The player to be pictured for his initia
| photogramatic appearance is George
| Bronson's successful play, "Snobs,
| which ran for an entire season at the
Hudson theatre and is generally admitted
| to be the keenest satire on New Yorl
high society eversproduced.z Victor Moor,
| is widely lSnownsfor his stellar work IL
| George NJ. Cohan productions and espe
| cialv for his engagement of two year
J in ''Forty-fve Minutes From Broadway