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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
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err advise send reference to IN. A.
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6 2f Ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28

FURNISHED ROOMS in modern
home. Hot water heat. Phone 6l9R
or call at 621 9Th street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS


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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms all
modern. Hot water heat. Phone
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I'D, q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28

FOR SALE-A late model Maxwell
touring car completely equipped
and in good condition. Price $3.50.
See Edgar I. Olsen, Northwest Hotel
Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
]. H. HOLMAN
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-'House of six rooms and
bath, nice trees, close In. East
front. A very desirable home $3.50:
$1,000 cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28

Live statesmen for strong line of
mems neckWear on commission. Pay
ing side proposition for hustlers hand
ling related lines. Seidman & Co.,
ACT Broadway, New York.
Exclusive territory now being al
lotted for "World's Best Five-Year
Farmers Simplified Accounting Sys-
tenn. Retails $500; profit, $500. Fed
eral Law compels farmers to keep
accounts. $500 to $40 daily easy.
Nationally Advertised June l, Leading
Farm Journals, Costing thousands OF
dollars.) Write Federal Farm Bureau,
BAT Marquette Bldg, Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28

WANTED-Men on state highway
road work. Good wages, steady
work. Pat Kelly, Dickinson, N. d.
The sun., 1918-07-14

law or some of the rest Of his rela-
tNes and they giggle.'
Who is they?"
The women IN the audience. You
know that plays are written for
women nowadays, don't you? All
theatrical entertainment seems to he
devised for their amusement The
man is the easiest thing in the world
to entertain. Come out on the stage
and give him one laugh and he is
yours for life-at least until your act
is over. Make a woman laugh at your
entrance and you've only made her
laugh once. You've got to keep at it,
and il you don't she knows you're bad
and she doesn't hesitate to say so.
And in addition she is looking you
over, criticising your dress. saying
that you're not so young as you used
10 be. and so many other things that
you'd be surprised to know that there
vas so much about you to talk. Men
go to the theatre as escorts for the
women. Women go because they are
entertained. Every wise theatrical
person in the country knows that now
and il is the women he is aiming TO
please. And strangely enough, women
seem TO enjoy seeing themselves Carl
catured, satirized or even huresqued."
Very true, Mrs. Green, very true.
The sun., 1918-07-14

and the actor in that the actor secs
a mixed audience while the speaker Is
among friends.
Some people seem 10 Trims ~
marks Mr.. Murray that sim. lv h'-
cause an actor has cut and dr.,I I'd.
to spin off that it is an cas- ruD'r"-
Nothing could he further iru"
truth. Every audience is ditfc" 800 ..
Il joke that will mako a hit 49,. ...
audience falls fat completes s. p.
tried the following evening Az r
Eas to be on his toes every IN, ...
He must watch the expressions o. -'
faces before him. II he starts on ..,t
a certain line OF talk and secs '..' p
is not successful he must be prcH r.4
to say something else
Mr., Murray wants it TO he ur e.
stood that If there be those VIII 2 ~
this is an easy matter those tur,0~'
arc doMGed. This is no he
con Includes. ANY layman who j..a'
he can get on a stage and MAJ, '.-
PIE laugh should be allowed t. 'r. r
IS hard work from the word -o r.l
many good man has given "p a..
spair and gone back to boiler u.a.r-
Most comedians come off IN" Stage .
a state of utter collapse I.agg0 't.
ing Is hard business" OF those T. %
Lut good men who returned - '.'l
trade, very well, but Mr. Murr4E ,r'
got to mention the wretChod ,r,. VA
still remain.
The sun., 1918-07-14

and played opposite Mrs. F'iske in
Salvation Nell" His association with
Mrs. Fiske continued for three years.
when he again began series of star
ring tours that included two years in
Edward SheldOn's THE Boss" and IA
like period in "A Romance of the Tn
derworld," by the late Paul Arm
strong.
Convinced there was room in New
York for an Organization of players
capable and DESTROYS of doing the un-
usual, he assembled the famous prin.
cess Players, and in two and a half
years at the Princess Theatre pro.
duced thirty plays. These included
Fear THE Black Mask" THE
Fountain" across the Border" Net
tie" Fancy Free" and ANY Night"
all Of which aroused unusual interest
Mr.. Blinn Is a. well known in the
theatre as producer as he is as an
actor. Under his direction have been
produced some substantial successor
and his services are ever in demand
lie staged within the Law" The
Misleading Lady" and The Fight"
The last named, however. cid not irove
a success. With Frederick Stanhope
lie staged Getting Together" and not
Il Elite of the effectiveness of that war
play is due TO his direction.
The sun., 1918-07-14
NOT HOOVERIZING.
But Ann Pennington Tells why
She Wears But Little.

They used TO say that Camden.
y. j., was noted for two things
"a certain brand of soups and IL
certain type OF talking machines. AS
all things ultimately merge into some
sort of a trinity, to these has been
added Ann Pennington, and of the
three, her dancing is as much to be
desired as the other two, for where
AZ they are limited in appeal to but
one sense, she appeals to all five.
Which is a fact remarkable bit pleas
ing.
Back in the beginning of this event
full century. when Miss Pennington
was called neither Miss" nor Annie"
or whatever the neighbors were wont
to shout as she danced on their well
kept lawns there are no lawns in
Camden. let il he said parenthetically
but lawns are necessary for the pur-
pose Of the story to prove that Miss
Pennington would rather dance than
eat bread and jam, even when she
was but six years old. this ener-
getic danseuse kept as close to nature
as possible.
Even at that time Miss Pennington
was a firm and devout believer in fol-
lowing nature, nor has she changed a
The sun., 1918-07-14

in 1898. lie made his metropolitan
debut at the Broadway Theatre in a
play called 1.-THE New South" written
by Clay NJ. Greene and Joseph Girls
mer, and which featured Mr.. Grismer
and his wife, Phoebe Davis. Later he
appeared with Effie Ellsler and in a
number of Shakespearian roles. He
then first began to turn his attention
to the production of plays and pro-
duced and played in THE Cat and the
Cherub," a stage classic of the times.
Some four years after his first APP
pearance on Broadway Mr.. Blinn went
to London, where he remained for
nine years. In that time he appeared
in many notable productions, being one
Of the original cast of THE Only
Way" the dramatization of "A Tale
Of Two Cities" and also in Basil
Bonds "Ib and Little Christina" He
counts among his most interesting ex-
reriences there his participation in
the spectacular production of Don
Juan" in association with Martin Har-
vey. The scenes for this were made
by Sir George Frampton, the sculptor,
and from the standpoint Of color and
beauty outdid anything known at the
time.
Returning to America, he appeared
In 40 Have and To Hold" with Maui
rice Barrymore and Marie Burroughs
and also in The Battle Of the Strong"
He then returned to England, where he
remained for four years and created
the role of Napoleon in George Ed
wardes's production, "The Duchess Of
Dantzic." In this musical play he re-
turned to New York, appearing at
Days as a co-star with Evie Greene.
In succession Mr.. Bllnn starred in
1.-THE Clansman." "Salomy Jane" 1.-THE
Gambler" THE Man OF the Hour"
The sun., 1918-07-14
IT'S AN ILL WIND
This One Is TO blow Grace Field
tn France.

Ever since Grace Field was n little
girl in short skirts and hair down her
back she has had a laundering to do
something real. BY which no infer
ence may lie made as to the spiritual
comfort derived from the fields of
things theatrical. but the case resolves
itself to the point where, in days like
this, the desire 10 do something worth
while does not lie within the province
of the theatre.
With all these predatory remarks.
let it suffice to say that Miss Field
will leave our midst ere long to be
one of the supporting cast in the large
drama being staged by real folks over
seas. She is going to enter the war
a. an active participant and leave to
her more materiaiist,c sisters behind
the mash notes, carpets to the dress
ing room and all that. Vail Valli
Miss Field first had that longing to
do something when, at an early and
tender age, she started her theatrical
career In the Tivoi Opera House in
San Francisco with stock company.
That was in the days when san Fran
cisco travelled on all six, and so did
Miss Field for she later joined the
cast OF Babes in Toyland" and served
The sun., 1918-07-14

'Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" closed last
night after a remarkably successful
run that was justified by the acting Of
Florence Moore. If by nothing else.
After run in Chicago it was brought
here early last winter and has drawn
large houses ever since. The closing
OF the piece Is really due to the fact
that those members who have been in
the cast since it first opened. includ-
ing Miss Moore. really need rest
and not by reason of the fact that the
show was not drawing well. 1t is to
reopen in Boston next month, and the
Intervening four weeks will not be too
long for a rest.
Miss Moore has reached the point,
what through benefits and working so
hard. that she found herself knitting
and dropping a couple on Riverside
Drive the other day. Certainly no one
could tell sadder tale of woe than
that. SO it behooves the star to go home
to Philadelphia for her vacation, and in
that mental cemetery she will have no
difficulty in obtaining rest and quiet.
Talking about benefits, there are two
OF these arranged for tonight. one is
the affair at the Aston Theatre, in
which the girls of the chorus will do
everything and everybody. They are
to stage the whole show. take tickets.
having already sold them, open doors
and everything of the sort. The only
The sun., 1918-07-14

man permitted to be on the stage will
be De Wolf Hopper, who is outside the
work or fight age.
The other benefit Is that arranged
by A. II. Woods for the 304th Bat
talon. Tank Corps, at the Republic.
Mr.. Woods has arranged for the APP
pearance of the greatest number or
stars seen as yet at any affair Of the
kind this season, but his being In charge
OF arrangements has cost him money.
After getting q number OF friends to
Suy orchestra seats at IS a seat, to
the total Of $4,000. Mr.. Woods suddenly
remembered the war tax, and the result
is that he Is sadder by $500 but con-
siderably wiser.
The fourth week of the open air con-
certs at the Stadium begins to-day. As
an appreciation OF the fall of the Bas-
tile to-day the programme this eve
ming, arranged by Arnold Volpe, will
be entirely French. The soloists will be
Marie Louise Wagner. soprano. and
Luigi Samolli. tenor.
The soloists for the week after Sun
day will have among them Edna KEEL
logg, who is making her New York
debut and has been heard in sym
phony concerts this past winter in
Chicago Miss Kellogg this fall is TO
be the principal soprano in the Gen.
fury Grand Opera Company. singing in
Faust" "Pagliacci' and Tales OF
Hoffman" Sue Harvard, Blanche La
Costa and other soloists OF the week
will include Mabel Preston Hall, So
prano: Irene Williams, soprano; Dor
othy Follis, soprano; Amy Ellerman
contralto; Guido Ciccolini, tenor; Pri.
vate George Reimherr. tenor; Richard
Hale. barytone; Bernard Ferguson
The sun., 1918-07-14

a return engagement with at Hap
pened in Nordland." These parts but
whetted her appetite for the stage
where fragile things take on the ap.
pearance OF sturdiness. and she vas
in THE Little Cherub," then "Ha.
vana," following which she though.
things over and decided to remain
away from the stage for a while
She returned, through the cali Of
the Lorelei. in the form Of the Ca,
boy" Greatly the assistant stage man.
ager) and was seen in The Red Pet.
ticoat" ana Caprice" and molly O."
She decided that she had quite enough
Of the stage and took over the duties
of hostess at a Broadway restarrar',
cabaret or whatever they are called,
and then returned for the second and
last time to 1.-The Kiss -Burgiar'
where she now displays her art and
of the Eltinge patrons.
But now she Is soon leaving end
with her stage ambition unsatiated-
that of playing in straight Coneiy
Broadways loss is Frances gain.
John r Murray, comedian ~ thA
"Maytime" company, has some tr.er.
esting ideas about humor on the stage
He believes that few folks have ary
notion of the strain a monologist Is
under while facing an audience IT,
man who attempts to make an af'e-
dinner speech. even though Vel prs
pared in advance. has a glimpse @
the terrors of the undertaking.. BIZ:
there is a difference between that man
The sun., 1918-07-14

barytone; Paul Armstrong, barytone
]. Medneieff, barytone; Henry Weldon
basso. and Nine. Sadie Cowan. pianiste.
II II weren't for the fact that Fran
els Reid has a reputation for being
veracious this would never see dra-
matte light. but circumstances being
as they are here it is:
Joseph Klaw. who will produce
Harry Delf's musical comedy. Some
Night" in the early autumn, recently
wrote a letter to Mr.. Forrest Winant
who has been engaged for the leading
part in that production, asking him
for some facts that might be of inter
est, as he has not been seen in New
York in musical plays. Yesterday Mr.
klaw received a letter which struck
him as good enough to give out with
out any editing on the part OF any
press agent. 1t is as follows:
DEAR JOE: Boss, your leading man
has been leading such an uneventful
life that anything he might think of
while OF terrific importance to himself
would scarcely interest his thousands
of admirers. Motoring through the
hills and wales OF tropical New Eng
land, storing up youth, energy ant
beauty for the coming season.
icu want some scandal about my
past. you say? I'll do my best to re.
call few Of my torrential successes.
Inasmuch as | am to grace the musi
! cal comedy stage once more. it NIGH
be well TO remind you that l have
sung and danced myself into tn,
hearts of a million Chicagoans. 'Twa,
at the La Sale Theatre. where nightly
! hoped, skipped and jumped. trilled
| carolled and araed in THE Girl at tn,
Gate"
And you have not forgotten m!
| meteoric triumph with your illustriou!
papa and his equally well known part
ner.
Not wishing to stir up gloom.
memories in the breasts Of my friends
John Cort and Joseph Ritter l refrain
from mentioning The Gypsy" anc
THE Amber Princess"
OF course there is no need to speal
of my work in the legitimate. Never
theless I'll take no chances. l hav,
| done everything from Schnitzler anC
| Galsworthy to Willard Mack and Win
chell Smith. The public will long re
member Kick In" and Turn to tn,
Right" the comedy OF heart throb,
and laughter, that will live forever
which Eddie Cooke so modestly anC
prettily referred to as my greatest sue
cess. Going back to Messrs. S. & G
(Schnitzler and Galsworthy. not Smith
& Golden), 1t was at one of those Tit
The sun., 1918-07-14

IT. HEATRTALS in London have
been called upon to furnish
more men by the Government
in view Of the recent decision to raise
the age limit to 10 years, and as many
Of the actors who were qualified to go
passed physically the profession in
London has suffered somewhat.
Just how the treaty entered into be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain in reference to drafting sub
jects within the borders will work out
here Is not known as yet. 1t is GER
tain to cause some difficulties through
the large number of English actors
who are playing in New York.
II is the war. of course, and no valid
objections should be raised when it
comes To the point OF anybody's ser
vices being needed. but 1t seems that
common sense has been lacking in
dealing with some individuals. There
is one English actor in New York,
among the foremost in the profession.
who asked that he might be granted
permission to stay with his wife until
an important family event happened.
This request was refused. Others
have been treated in much the same
way. so that the spirit that would
have been in evidence is tinctured with
a feeling of impotent rage.
There have been few changes in the
theatrical horizon during the last
week, and there will be fewer appar-
entity during the next seven days.
The sun., 1918-07-14
THE NEW CINEMAS.

Marguerite Clark will be the
Strand attraction in Uncle
Toms Cabin" in which she plays
two roles. I'VE Can't Have
Everything" picture version
of Rupert Hughes's novel, is the
film at the Rivoli with an excep-
tionally strong cast culled by
Cecil B. de Mile. Enid Bennett
is at the Rialto in THE Vamp."
These three theatres have their
usual excellent supplementary
programmes.
There are several films held
over, these being Stolen
Orders" at the Lyric. D. w.
Griffith's masterpiece Hearts of
the World" at the Forty-fourth
Street, and ITO He'll With the
Kaiser!" at the Broadway.
II Believe" will be the film at
Aubrey Kennedy's Symphony
Theatre this week.
The sun., 1918-07-14

bit ,as anybody can deduce from view
ing her work in the Follies. She
desires but few clothes and her reason
Is both frank and naive-she looks
better with fewer Indeed, Miss PEN
nington Is worth talking to simply to
revise ones opinions of believing that
everybody connected with the Follies
Is sophisticated, except Leon Fried
man. Miss Pennington does not seem
to be anything else than naive, and
she Is very much a child for all her
twenty-five years, six of which she
has spent with the Follies. And when
is taken into account also the fact
that she was in the chorus Of THE
Red Widow and then with Cohan
& Harris ere she Joined the Zeig-
feldian ranks. well-she deserves
commentator. Not everybody from
Camden can say as much.
To those who think Miss Penning-
toms dances are a bit too exotic, the
answer is that she dances as she
feels and not as somebody would have
her dance. Proof Of her correct at
titude is shown by the uproar and
clamor that follow any Of her special
ties, whether 1t be in the Follies or
upstairs in the Midnight Frolic. Not
a small part Of this applause and wild
tumult is due of course to her fresh
ness and grace, for IL any one should
happen TO have the opinion that Ann
Pennington Is not graceful II is be-
cause he is outside OF the work Or
fight age: she ia 1.-THE and vibrates
physical energy and she has a rich
beauty. devoid of spirituality, that
grows on those who watch her.
Analysis Of the appeal Of her dane
ing would probably be due as much to
the reflection OF her childlike thoughts
as anything else. She Is a child dane
The sun., 1918-07-14

tie theatres" Twas in Los Angeles
Pigeon"
What else? l am enormous favorite
in Denver, where I have appeared In
about 234567ss different roles. Yes,
Elitch's stock company.
trust you have not forgotten my
brilliant Interpretation Of "The Coun-
try Boy" and THE Family Cupboard"
to say nothing-and please say moth
ing--of those gorgeous failures in The
Bargain" Mrs. Boltay's Daughters"
and so on. Don't fail, whatever you
do, to recall nay favorite flop After
Five"
Have done pictures too. Three Of
them. Sufficiency.
Klaw & Changers dramatic chef
d'euvre> "Ben-Hur." will begin its
twentieth season early in october
opening at the Lexington Avenue
Opera House In this city for a run.
Produced for the first time at the
Broadway Theatre, New York, on No
vember 20, 1899, "Ben-Hur" has ever
since maintained a uniqut\ position on
the American stage. Ba4ed on the
novel of GeA Lew Wallace, which had
already rec shed the Endorsement OF
Pope Leo Kill, the play has been rec
commended from the pulpits of all de-
nominations.
Klaw & Erlanger have never sent
but one company on tour in 1t except
once when they organized a special
company to present it at the Drury
Lane Theatre, London. and they have
never allowed the scale of its produc-
ton to be diminished. For that reason
they were compelled to cut short its
tour last season when the railroads
The sun., 1918-07-14

ing the steps of wild Hawaiian and
succeeding better than the original
could do. but she is "A child, neverthe-
less. That is the way it appears. Ger
talnly no one but "A child would make
the delightful confession that the rea-
son for the few clothes was because
she looked better with less on. She
might have whispered art" but she
didn't. Which is another reason for
placing her above many others.
The sun., 1918-07-14
Vaudeville and Burlesque.

A good summer bill is on the
Palace schedule this week, with
Mile. Dazzle heading the list of
attractions. In addition to the
dancer there is Anna Wheaton
and Harry Carroll. who have re-
turned to the varieties, while
Andrew Tombes and Rena
Parker, both of "Flo-Flo," will
offer a new act.
The Riverside has Grace La
Rue, the musical comedy star. to
top the bill, with Jimmy Hussey
next on the list in a military
travesty, Somewhere in Vaude-
Vile"
Hello America" continues at
the Columbia, being an amusing
burleque with the goal of an all
summer run. Nothing is likely
to stop it, as it has two clever
comedians and comely chorus.
The sun., 1918-07-14
At the Parks and Beaches.

BY arrangement with Charles
Dillingham; Director Robinson
of the New Brighton has secured
the services of Doyle and Dixon,
who share headline honors at the
theatre this week with Irene
Franklin, who has been held over
by request.
Luna ard Steeplechase at
Coney continue to enjoy in
creased popularity. while Pal
isades Park draws more folks
across the Hudson than ever be-
fore with the magnet of added
attractions.
The sun., 1918-07-14
IN BROOKLYN.

Elizabeth Brice is the head.
line attraction at the Bushwick
this week, closely followed by
Charles Withers in For PHYS
Sake Witsers was scheduled
to go to Upton, but it is apparent
that he is the vaudeville Bern
hardt for making adieus. His
act is clever, though, being a
travesty on the old style melo-
drama that is obvious but enter
tanning. Bernie and Baker are
also on the bill.
The sun., 1918-07-14
ABOUT HOLBROOK Blum.
He Has Had n Long and Interest,"
Ing Career.

The stage career of Holhrook Blinn.
in Getting Together" has been par
tiCularly brilliant one. Mr.. Blinn is a
Californian and first came TO New York