Moving Picture News (1911) . re preparing theeggs for the part they were to play in the said cake or pie,and failing to see any of this, would depart with a very ex-alted opinion of Grandmothers Old-fashioned Cake Companyor Mothers Homemade Pie Association. If, in addition tothese pictures, such a company would invite the public to visitthe bakeshops, its prestige would be forever established andits fortunes assured beyond question: (To be continued.) THE EAST AND THE WEST Miss Tokie Takayi, as O San of Tokio in the Thanhouserproduction of The East and the West, portrays, amidst anatmosphere w
Moving Picture News (1911) . re preparing theeggs for the part they were to play in the said cake or pie,and failing to see any of this, would depart with a very ex-alted opinion of Grandmothers Old-fashioned Cake Companyor Mothers Homemade Pie Association. If, in addition tothese pictures, such a company would invite the public to visitthe bakeshops, its prestige would be forever established andits fortunes assured beyond question: (To be continued.) THE EAST AND THE WEST Miss Tokie Takayi, as O San of Tokio in the Thanhouserproduction of The East and the West, portrays, amidst anatmosphere wholly Japanese, the character of a dancer fromthe land of the rising sun, with such finesse that one ismoved to a delectable enthusiasm. The action takes place in both the East and the West,but the quaintness of Japanese scenery and the peculiarityof their customs makes that portion of the picture the mostinteresting although the settings in the West are elaborateand real. Miss Takayi comes from Tokio. She supervised a large. part of the production and lent a considerable portion ofher personal property and also had property especially im-ported for this presentation. One .seeing the picture wouldreally come to the conclusion that a greater part of it wastaken in Japan. Miss Tokie Takayi, herself, is a beautiful little Japaneselady possessing all the captivating traits of her is dainty, chic, elusive, kittenish and combines withthese a lithe and buoyant spirit. She fairly sparkles on thescreen and injects her audience with her liveliness of spirit. MIRROR learn on good authority that Frank Manning, travel-ing for the Mirror Screen has sold a screen to H. A. Levey,Comic Theatre, 102 Third avenue, and one to iManagerKauffman, Comedy Theatre, 46 East Fourteenth street, bothNew York City. These were sold last week, making /ourhundred mirror screens installed in the last eight pretty good showing, we think, and a good example ofthe fact that the e
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Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmotionpictures, booky
