The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-10

beth:
Sunday evening at Ravinia was
Macbeth night. This brilliant Amer
lean soprano, Florence Macbeth,
made her first appearance at RAJ
vinia Park and was accorded an ova-
ton for her beautiful singing in the
title role of Lucia di Lammermoor.
Her Chicago recital is remembered
by all as one of the big artistic
events of the year while her appear
ances with the Chicago Opera COM
pany were successes always.
Miss Macbeth charmed the audi
ence Sunday evening and it is indeed
a pleasure to know she Is engaged
for the entire Ravinia season and
will appear in her best roles, and
that means you will hear beautiful
singing from a polished and gltted
artist. Henri Scott was the artlstlc
RAYMOND, Orville Harold was Ed
gardo; Milo Picco, Sir Henry; LOUIS
Derman. Lord Arthur; and Cordella
Latham, Alice" A.
Miss Macbeth's program for the
forthcoming Fargo concert follows:
(a) Quel Ruscelletto ,;..';;i;;o.;;;;:a,
obi Care Selve ..........'': iatLuoi
(d) Botschaft .;,II'''''''''' D'"lAi''"
(sl Bid Me Discourse ........ Bishop
;b) My Lovely Celia ...''''''' M 1naS'
(e) Pastoraie .''iiiii'''''''''' '0'
Bell Song. Lakme o''.'':'''' DehOeS
Ca) Chantons les amours de Jean ia,
(b) Non, je n'irai plus au b0 1so; ;,;i,
(c) LOiseau bleu ......'.'' Da Ia ~
| (d) Ties Yeux ......'''''''''Ia,.L c SS eI 81
(e) Chere Mutt ''v'''''''''
-, To a Young Gentleman, Carpenter
fb; Midsummer Lullaby e. MacDoWeli
TX Nv Lover, He Comes on the
"a, Mo onSi i STARTS ht =: Gilborte
Mason & Hamlin piano usea:
At the piano, Caroline Zunoa'n
Bliss.
The announcement of q co-star-
ring production for Jack Picktord
and Louise HUFF is invariably WEI
coined by screen patrons and eXhipl-
tors who realize that there are rev
more powerful film attractions than
those in which these two young peo1
pIe appear. THE Ghost House,
their last picture from PARAMOUNT
received the most eulogisuc reviews
| in all the trade papers and was re-
! ceived generally with the utmost
favor. II is safe to say that jack
land I'LL" which Paramount will re-
| lease November II, will prove as
genuinely successful because those
who have seen it in the rough say
that it affords the stars ana all
members of the cast an excellent OPP
portunity for effective work. Al the
same time, the settings, which run
from New York to the Mexican
border, are we'll chosen and the sit
uations thrilling and humorous In
| turn.
In this picture. Jack Pickford ap-
pears as a young boxer, seeking nom
ors in the squared circle. Incident
| aIiv IL was a strenuous picture for
the Young star because he had TO DO
some stiff sparring in the rehearsals
for the production. VIM. d. Taylor
directed the picture. He understands
the stars and their peculiar gifts ana
has given to this story his accustom-
ed careful attention. Margaret
Turnbull wrote it expressly for Mr..
Pickford and Miss HUFF and Gardner
Hunting prepared it for the screen.
There is. in the course of the play,
fight with unruly Mexicans on the
border, which ADDS not a ilLLlS 10 lHS
exciting features of the picture. Also
there is a fistic combat in Vernon
arena, Los Angeles. scene Of many
historic fights in the golden days OF
the padded mits: ...
Jack and Jill" offers good story
and stars of proved merit.
The rejuvenating influence of the
new art Of the motion picture is
strikingly illustrated in the case OF
Matt B. Snyder. the Col Carvel or
1.-THE Crisis" at the Orpheum for the
week Of November IL. Though long
years past the limit Of usefulness
allotted to mankind by DIR. Osler, Mr..
Snyder does as fine and finished a
piece of acting as has yet been seen
on the screen.
Mr.. Snyder has just passed his
eighty second birthday. He made his
stage debut fifty years ago. He be-
came conspicuous early in the sup
port of Edwin Booth, Charlotte
Cushman and Lawrence Barrett, and
for FIVE years was in Mrs. John
Drew's company. In England he
played with Charles Keen, Barry
Sullivan and Charles Dillon. AS he
advanced in years, he became more
and more polished as an actor, but
ultimately drifted exclusively into
old mems parts. His vast experience
made him valuable as a stage direc-
tor, and he gradually retired from
the glare of the footlights into the