The New York Clipper (April 1912)

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. Apjul 6 HOflNfl PICTURE HEN HOLD BIG (MENTION AT DAYTON, 0. With rigorous earnestness, characteristic of such a growing industry as the moving picture business, the Ohio notion picture exhibitors opened their sixth State conven- tion at Dayton, 0., Tuesday morning, March 26, and at the start It rivaled any meeting of the kind ever held In the country. While a State affair, It assumed in proportion, both from numbers attending ana the many Im- portant people and companies represented, a national affair. The first trains from New York! Chicago, Pittsburgh and man; other large cities out-' aide of the State brought hundreds of dele- gates, who crowded the busy thoroughfares of the city for the two days. Ralph Radnor Earlc, representative of "Pathe's Weekly," wag on the spot with his ever ready machine, as was also A. Rlche, of the Oaumoot Company. Arrangements were made with the railroad company to take pic- tures as the train pulled In, and the two above named operators were kept busy wind- ing the scene. The city was decorated In ber gala colors. and flags wave and flutter from every build- ing In the city. At 1.80, Tuesday afternoon, the big parade was formed in front of the Auditorium The- atre, and more than one hundred gaily deco- rated automobiles, crowded to capacity with members attending the convention, passed up Main Street, led by two bands. Thousands or people turned out, and the streets were liter- ally packed. At the National Cash Register Convention Hall the parade halted, and mov- ing pictures were taken again, followed by an address of welcome by Mayor Phillips. Among some of the notable arrivals were: D. W. McKInney, representing the Motion Picture Sales and Distributing Co.. New York; R. R. Nobis. American Film Mfg. Co., Chicago. 111.: Sam Bullock, general mana- ger of the Erie Amusement Co., Cleveland, 0.; R. P. Stoddard, editor of the moving pic- ture department of The Cleveland Leader, Cleveland, 0.: George Palsdon, of the Photo- play Advertising Co., Pittsburgh. Pa.: J. K. Rrulatoir, president of th6 Motion Picture Distributing and Sales Co. and the Eclair Film Co., New York: Herbert Mills, of the Republic Film Co.: Carl I.nommle. of the Imp Film Co.: Frank Winch, Harry Rover, Tom Rvans, Mark Dlntenfnss. Addle Kessell. H. Ij. Miles and wife, Charles Slmone, of the Nestor Co., all of New York, and many others. s J. P. Chnlmer* Killed. Tragedy stalked in on the State convention of moving picture exhibitors, Tuesday after- noon. March 26. at Dayton. 0., when .Tames P. Chalmers, editor and sole owner of The Uovlna Picture World, fell flown an elevator abaft In the National Cash Register Conven- tion Hail, and, according to statements, crashed nearly eighteen feet to the cement floor, sustaining Injuries which caused Ms CINCIR1TATI NEWS-FILMS. Reels from Hawaii Seen at "The World in Cincinnati." Several remarkable reels of pictures taken In Honolulu are shown at Tableau Hall, one of the adjuncts to 'The World in Cincinnati," at Music Hall. At the Antl-Tubcrculosls League quarters at "The World In Cincinnati," the moving picture, "The Awakening of John Bond," Is §lven la the Interest of better tenement con- Itlons. • . . Patbe's Weekly is a big Monday feature at the Family, and Is featured at the Oayety on Tuesday. With Darwin Karr. The Solax Company has In preparation a scries of big spectacular melodramas. Each of the aeries has been written by "well known magazine writer. "The Detective Dog, "The Sewer," and three or four others, the names of which will be announced later, are on the list, and will be released this month, Darwin Karr, whose suave, kindly, romantic and heroic personality, has been attracting so much attention in Solax productions, will play the leading roles In this big series. His work In "The Sewer" and "The Detective Dog" Is sure to make him a moving picture Idol. A crusade against employment of children ...... ._. — In motion picture shows Is now on. Morris E. M. Nxwhah has completed his fine lllus- Flshman. of the Central Theatre, has been trated lecture on Europe, at the Brooklyn cited before Judge Caldwell, of the-Juvenile Academy of MTuslc, Brooklyn, N. Y. The mo- Court, for violating the law relative to Juve- tlon pictures shown by Mr. Newman madea nile actors. Performers between four and big hit, and by special request he was obliged '■wb« ** mmjtm*U&gtL*9&J*h —John Peanody, a Mom old martinet, tiring of comnereuuHtfi' offers his son Osorge a per&er- Stotatt. business. Oeonrs. *°^-•»?.£? wife his study of art. sad W» n »£-, w i™22£L He thanks bit father, but explslnsthat be prefers to stick to his painting. The '■^L.^'L** «• studio of his son, and la a frensy demolishes everything In sight, bumlllstlng Wlnnlfred, snd mutilating the almost flnlsbed picture. Jlje years later finds George, now happily married to Winnlfred, and the proud possessor of a son. Is at work In bis stodlo. We also see old John alone in his mansion, his heart hungering for his dot. Moved by memories of the past the old man offers, through an art dealer, the sum of 11.000 for bis son's "Mutilated Psyche." George receives the offer and leaves lo deliver the picture. Upon his return he finds his beloved wife has died from heart failure. The years roll on, George and his little son struggle on In the now Ill-kept stodlo, while old John resides alone. One day, by acci- dent, George Is inn over by a rich man s carriage, and Is sent to a hospital. Little John discovers a card, bearing his name, and be returns the coat himself. Little John dlsoovers the rich man to bs his grandfather. The reconciliation Is speedy, and fatter acd son turn their efforts toward the fu- ture of little John. . „ , "The Story of a Ooeoannt."—An educational picture of unusual interest showing the entire pro- cess of cocoannt raising. On the same reel. seven were found at his place, It is alleged. Cincinnati sent a big delegation to the con- vention of the Ohio motion picture houBe people, at Dayton. O. They were accom- panied by Mayer's Band, and carried a large American banner. Tbey were In fine voice, and added to the ovation given President M. A. Neff, both State and national leader. ■ s Montreal, Can. Mapi.m Lbaj\ —Motion pictures and vaude- ville. Fealures of the week: "The Bandits Child," "The Girls of the Lighthouse," Spald- ing novelty, Dainty Alice Clark, and Good- win's Whistling Bachelors. Kiko Edward Palace. — Motion pictures and vaudeville. Featuers of the week: "The Houao with the Tall Porch," "The Coin- of Fate," W. Cody, Two Clippers, and Alda r.amar and company. Staeland. — Vaudeville and motion pic- tures. Features of the week: "Eyes That See Not," Boston Silver Star Stock Co., presenting Fred Tabor's "Adventures." WoNDERLAm—Motion pictures. Features of the week, "Across the Divide" and "The Commanding Officer." CnvsTAL Palace. —Motion pictures, fea- turing "Across the Sierras." Nickbl. —Motion pictures, featuring "Be- trayed by His Friends." Cabino.— -Motion pictures, featuring "The Dead Man's Child" and "The Handicap." Ouimetoscope. —Motion pictures, featuring "The Price of a 811ver Fox." Oaipity.— Motion pictures, featuring "For Sale—A Life." Moulin Rocor/— Motion pictures. Feature of the week, "Fidelity." iLtbic Hall. —Motion pictures and vaude- ville. Features of the week. "Romeo ana Juliet," Ella Richards and Walter King. to repeat his motion picture of a vessel In a storm off the coast of Scotland, This motion picture Is without a doubt the finest ever shown. Several new motion picture places are now being built at Coney Island, and motion pic- tures will be as popular as ever at this resort. Wood k Tbeseault have completed nego- tiation for a house in South Framlngham, Mass. Tub Gem, Racine, Wis., Is again open for business, being remodeled and re-decorated, and Is now a handsome little bouse. Wit. Fahlei, of Farley and Dugan, has opened a motion picture theatre at East Ded- ham, Mass. Republic. "Two Women" (released April 3).—Four pros- rectlDg miners on trail to cold fields, make a temporary camp. Jim Bonner, one of the miners, leaves the party to reconnoitre. He sights a prairie schooner, and decides to learn the home- steaders destination. la the party la Bob 81o- cum and his wife. The wife and Jim become In- fatuated with each other, and Bonner Is permitted to Join the party. He confesses his love for 8lo- enm's wife, and learns that she does not love her husband. Slocnm's eyes are opened. Bonner and the wife plan running away, bat In a quarrel with Slocum the tatter's gun accidentally discbarges and Bonner falls dead. Slocum continues his trip, during which his wife becomes III snd dies. Slocum goes West, meets snd loves Bonner's Portland M. P. Hews. Some quick work wss done In the photo snd moving picture line at Portland, Me., upon ex-President Theodore Roosevelt's visit there March 23. Photos were taken at noon and displayed the same night at the New death it 6.80 Wednesdaymorning, March 27, £»«*>«»« *S t 2li?fiJ2^ i If ,&«^md£i sfthe Miami Vsllev Hosnltal Saturday noon were shown at the Big Nicxei The company phyBlcInn was Immediately called, and the injured man rushed to the hospital, but his condition was such that he could not rally from tbc terrible fall. A check found In the roan's clothing, made pay- able to J. P. Chalmers, was the first means of Identification. A telegram was sent Im- mediately to the parents of Mr. Chalmers, who reside on his farm In Connecticut. When the terrible news became known around the convention, the vaudeville and moving pic turo performance scheduled for TucRilav even- ing, nt the National Cash Register Hall, was called off bv the film manufacturers, but was attended bv the exhibitors, as alt arrange- ments had been completed. Mr. Chalmers was extremely popular, and his loss will be greatly regretted by thou- sands of people who knew him. A heavy gloom was cast over the large gathering at the Algonquin Hotel, as they discussed the only feature to mar the convention. The stdry of the' msnner In which Mr. Chalmers met his death conflicts considerably in deMl, as no one actually saw the accident, but the general theory Is that he opened the glass dohr of the freight elevator shsft. mistaking it for" an entrance to the convention hall, and fell to his death, as above stated. The remains were brought to Now York and the funeral services were held Sunday. March 81. In the mortuary chapel of Frank tt- CamnhelPs establishment. 241 Went Twenty-third Street. Interment was mBde in Kcnslco Cemetery April t. ■ ' Nestor Notes. Dnvld Horsloy, president of the Nestor Film Co.. Is returning East from the Nestor Stufllnx «t Hollvwood. Csl., accompanied bv Mr«. Horslev, Stanley, the young hopeful, and. Cant. Davev. It Is possible bis stay this time may be of sufficient duration to ennhle htm to meet and renew acquaintance with mnny old friends whom he has not seen gl-nrn the advent of the Hollywood studies. Cb"rile Slmone was the representative of the Nestor Film Co. nt the recent convention of the Ohio Exhibitors' League at Dnvtnn. o., whe»e. ns Is always the case with Charlie, ho made his presence felt. A flying trip to Chlcnen on Important Nestor business and return homo comnleted another bnsv week. "Her Indian Hero" Is to he released Anrll 17. An ndvance copy has been shown, and those "•!..> v-orp fortunate enough to witness the flrat nrnieetlon are unanimous la ac- rlalml'i" It n strong and henntlfnl prodne- "nn. n»d «"i» which will add another star to the constellation of Nestor releases. Monday" night. The pictures were excellent and a big drawing card. The members of the Edison Company who are to produce In picture form the story of "The Pearl of Orr's Island." are expected here shortly that they may obtain the orig- inal scenes about which the story was laid at Orr's Island Portland Harbor. Eleven members of the Vltagraph Com- pany. Including Robert Halliard (a former member of the Gem and Cape stock com- panies here) have arrived In Portland to take a series of photoplays near Portland Head- light, and at Delano Park, Cape Elizabeth, Me. The A. H. Andrews Co. Exhibit nt Dayton, O. One of the moat attractive exhibits at the moving picture show convention, held at ' Dayton. O.. March 26. 27. wna from the hnnse of the A. H., Andrews Co.. N<v 115-117 Rnuth WahnRb Avenue. Chicago. 111., msnn- fscttirers of theatre chairs of all kinds. The big exhibit we« <qn inrro for the National Cash Register Hall, which place, hv thewnv. Is eqnlnned with •'«• Andrews chairs, so thev OTUDled room 110 nt the Algonquin Hotel, where- the" bed on dlsplav twentv-seven varieties of their different makes. .The dl'olav a* both the National Cash • Reglsler Hall and the hotel was visited hv scores of. nennle. end i n p general comment «ym he summed nn h< one word, "fine." Five renresentstl-TB of the comnnnv had rdmrco nf the.d'snlsv nc follows- .T W, Ken- Weld. .1. M. McT-uphlln. w. A. Bishop, Jas. D. Carr and A. N. Cnrstens. Joe Brandt Joins Imp Co. * • With the announcement of his resignation from the position of advertising manager for The nramatln tftrrnr, comes the statement that .Toe Brandt Rrandenliurg will become nart of the executive stnff of the Imp Film c ?:i SIr ; """"'J'» particularly well cntilnped with n knowledge of the general film situa- tion, having made n close study of It for the pist five years. Bprton nm.MBH sailed a few week* ago. for the Canal Zone, Panama, where he will take motion pictures of the Panama Canal. The ranama Cannl will l>n one of the trav- elogues givpq by Mr. IJalmci next season. A»ta Nielsen in Imp Pictures. Astfl Nielsen, who acts before the royal Danish court, will shortly be seen In an Imp release, entitled "Woman Alwaya Pays." • This young woman has played on the talk- ing stage In all the great capitals of Europe in many leading tragic roles. Motion picture acting la an adjunct to her art. She was ap- proached by a wealthy European syndicate to act In a series of great dramas illustrative of various phases of European life. These pic- tures have met with phenomenal success across the Atlantic, where they are nothing less than the rage. The first American picture in which Astn Nielsen Is to be seen is in the possession of the Imp Film Co.. and is the first picture of the kind Imported here. The release date of the picture in which she Is to appear, is Thursday, April 18. The length Is 2,000 feet. ■ Jumbo Theatre, Philadelphia, to Be Completely Reconstructed. The Jumbo moving picture and vaudeville house, at Front Street and Glrard Avenue, which la under the control of Fred G. Nlxon- Nlrdllngcr and Thomas M. Dougherty, will undergo an extensive reconstruction during the coming Summer, at a cost of $50,000. The present building contains a vast audi- torium, with a 1.800 seating capacity, and to this will be added a gallery, which will provide 1,200 seats. The stage will also be enlarged and eight boxes erected, so that when the Improvements are completed the house will be a completely equipped play- house, and the largest In the Northern sec- tion of the city. i Philadelphia Moving: Picture Houae Men to Orxranlae a Film Snpply Company, Managers of Philadelphia moving picture houses nre preparing to form a corporation which will conduct a general film exchange business. The principal objection being made by the local men Is that they are not allowed to choose the films, but are compelled to ac- cept whatever the "trust" feels like supply- ing them. The new corporation will be capitalized at $50,000. No names have yet been announced In connection with the new corporation. ■ The Wnldorf Amusement Co. The Waldorf Amusement Co., capitalized at $20,000, was Incorporated at Columbus, O. A chain of motion picture houses Is to be operated through the State. The officers are: Otto Leudeklng, president; Edward C. Knsuft, vice president; Phil Bock, secretory and treasurer. Directors: Samuel Marx. William Brown, I. S. 8traus snd John Henry Shaw. DARWIN' KARB, IN THE SOLAX FILM, "THE SEWER" (Released April 24). Steel Making; In Films. Motion picture films are being made at Homestead, Pn.. showing every detail of labor In atcel manufacture. Thescplcturcs will be exhibited at the Inventions Snow, to be held at the New Grand Central Palace, April 13-20. Thomas A. Edison will contribute a pro- digious exhibit of wonders. lVe'W Films. Solax. "The Witch's Necklace" (released April 8).— A vivacious girl tourist visits a witch who dwells In a cave near the "Garden of Gods." The girl Is hypnotised by an enchanted necklace, and would have met her death through strangulation but for her timely rescue by her chum. "Billy's Grip" (released April 5) Billy un- wittingly exchanges grips with an obstreperous female, who pursues mm to his very threshold and gets him Into I rouble with everyone In general, and with hla wife In partcslar. "The Detectiie's Dei" (released April 10.)— The story deals with the good results following a bit of kindness to s dumb animal. Kitty slx- yestr-oid daughter of Detective Harper, finds a homeless dog. Her mother disfavors the animal, and la about to drive him away wben Harper de- cides they will keep the dog. A gang of coun- terfeiters victimise some storekeepers with bad bills. TJie storekeepers complain to Captain Mat- thewa of the Police Department, and he in torn notifies Detective Harper by telephone, who traces the gang to their headquarters, ond as he Is about to enter the bouse, is discovered. They plan to capture the detective, and lay a trap. He falls Into It and they bind him In a basement chamber on a slab with an automatic circular saw attach- ment. Kitty suggests that the dog be sent to search. Mrs. Harper la taken with the idea, and gives the dog on old coat of the detective's to scent. The dog dashes off. finds detective, gnaws the rope, and frees him. Detective telephones po- lice, and criminals are arrested. The dog has proved his gratitude for the kind action, and earns the gratitude of the whole family. Selisr. '"Theltedemntlon ot Grert Joe" (released April 1) .;r^SL% Ml ' ". *!*"£ c0 * r mui «r. ■ In love with Mike Noonan's daughter, Mary. Noonan also works In the Big Drift. Mary returns Jim's love, snd would marry him but old Hike objects be- cause of Jim's father, "Greek Joe," whom be de- B& °i!i . Q ^ e ^ iot 'Z st one time an honest, vvell-thotight-of, hard-working chemist, Is now lit- tle more than a shiftless, drunken ne'er-do-well. Jim has often tried to brace an bis "dad," bat no result. Mike and "Greek Joe* meet outside the mine one day, snd coma almost to blows. After this Jim Is barred from Mike's home. That In- cident awakens In "Greek Joe" all the latent man- hood remaining, snd he deciles to brace up. The ?£5;. d T * tarriae explosion occurs in the Big Drift mine and when the toll it taken Jim and Hike are found to be Imprisoned lu the mine rhe miners bout for blasting explosives to blow away the obstruction which restrains the Imprls- iJ!l ln ?K' b ? t ln Ttln ' An ""Pe ls abandoned for official!i to allow him to mix a chemical explosive, BnL wl i h -2S "if. bl *?"v5 wa 7 *• flwtle barrier. Mine forgets his stubbornness, and the young couple find much hardness not only in their own future, but In tl.st of the redeemed 'Greek Joe." "OOlfTboy anyjkoej_tui you pi and """ Chicago Oil shoes in'm "U THERE IS 10 IT," "The style Leaders of America, Onallt, r^^_ of America, and VALUE Leaders of S? I ;^, er " Together with a class of real STiixPai. VICE never equaled for sincerity of n ™U R ' 8ATISFV OCR'pATRONS-not oinwV '•■ST <« on top of all other advantagea the f,."^.'? 1 * 1 SHOE HOTEL SERVICE wherioy yog ii ? mL£S BY y PHONE WITH GCARa/teed" %Qg You'll be in Chicago soon. Wait "Buy no footwear till vou play Chl< tin ■ OICONNOR &f* WOm-EN 1 : 23 ^- OOLDBErU and 205 So. SU ,TH i: 6 So. Clark and 205 8. Stale ft* n0O ri (All 'phopes, Harrison M08. Jotlt.iownY HEN iwn.) n^wT? WMMO ROLL TICKETS II.Jo; 60 t-8 Cored cS Objectives, Kv. to u». Btereoptlc..r,s, pSS Rheostabj, Raj WJ*fl Arc- Lamps, |UL^9 And UK* f'i nii •*»? (00.; Calcium Jets, |180; Acetylene jW ' m?n! Generators, »8J0; Moving Picture OMmuvmT 12.76; Jackets, $2.00. List of moringpietureraS parts at reasonable prices. Sprocket WheeuLav^ Films, la foot. AD makes of Moving PlctumS; chines repaired at reasonable prices. CatiinJ;!' L. HETZ, 804 E. M St., N. T. 0. VS1 *<*W. LOUIS DE LORME, Director of VIctorgraph Film Co., Inc. widow. He confesses that be killed a man, and wben ls shown a photo ot the widow's husband Slocum ls startled. The widow, learning the man she lores la the murderer of her husband be- comes erased, and notifies the aberiS. She re- tuma and Slocum tells her for the first time of her husband's deception. She realises Slocum wai pot u> blame for his act, and attempts saving him from the clutchea of the law. She throws the sheriff on the- wrong track of Slocum, follows him, and they finally become mated. "A Dual Personalltv" (released April 6).— Aphbela, that abused disease of the brain, nlays an important part ln this story. In this story George Atwood, who Is about to be married, is on his way home after visiting his sweetheart Alice. He fslls, striking hla head, and toswVl reasoning. The day of the wedding arrives, meats sod bride are awaiting him In vain. The young 2££!!h£'r :r 7' the "21* ot b * T sweetheart, whose whereabouts U a mystery. In the meantime At wood la roaming the streets, finally embarks for Alaska, enters the gold fields, snd Is lameM»i, successful. The mortgagee of the house lnshU Alice and her mother lite becomes InfatnatM with Alice and wishes to marry ber. She doesut favor him. Rejected, he threatens to foreclose U* mortgage. George, ln Alaska, mets with a second accident which restores him to bis proper self lu does not understand his being In Alaska, but iU Is eiplalned by bis partner. George tlicn senii Alice an explanation and money, fearing she aM her mother may be ln need. It arrives lust a lime to save the home. Alice then goes to Alaska and the Interrupted lore ls renewed. Edison, "The ktlne of Yukon" (released April 2) -~ ilr. Black, gold seeker, dies, leaving wife a' E d daughter ln straitened circumstances, ller Ins- band haa left a mine looked upon as worthless. She goes West herself, works mine alone wltk the assistance of a BUI Jones, she is taken 111 and nursed back to health by Bill. Recorered sl» learns that Swede has Jumped her claim, in > ullzsard the Swede falls exhausted, but his part- ner manages to crawl Into camp, give the alarm and through Mrs. Black, ls rescued. In return the Swede returns the claim, and the widow and daughter are once again happy. 'Two Knights ln a Bar Room" (released April 3).—Weary Willie, tramp, has tried hla band at bakery, barbering, etc, unsuccessfully, lie falls ln with two young men, and ls Invited to drlak. In the cafe are two mounted suits ot ancient armor. Willie drinks, falls asleep, and dream the kmghts come to life and escort him. aa a body guard, to the bakers, the barbers, and many other places from- which be has received rotgi treatment. He Is rudely awakened from his slum- bers by the bartender's siphon, and again kicked cut. "Oharlle's Reform" (released April 9).—Ouu- lle, having met with reverses ln file love affair. enters Into the society of the lower class and goes from bad to worse. Ueantine bis lost sweet- heart has mingled with the social set He later sees her ln company of another nun, and, out of Jealousy, follows, forces his way Into the so- cial certer. He finds himself among a throng of dancers. He ls about to bs taken od by aa officer, when the girl explains ber old acquain- tance, and he ls permitted to remain. He re- forms, wins back his lost position, and of course, the girl too. "Rowdy and His New Pal" (released April 6). —Rowdy, a dog, follows Bob, his young master, and. In the crowds, becomes hopelessly lost. Nensboys abase hlra until one ot them, Pleuo, rescues him. Rowdy is thankful, and when bis new master ls taken ill, he goes stealing food for Llm. He ls detected and followed to his sick pal's bunk. Bob and his father happen along, rescue both, and tbey are both taken Into Bow- dy's old home. "Dr. Brcmpton-Watta' Age Adjuster" (re- leased Aptll 6).—An elderly couple, passing Dr. Brompton-Watts' Sanatorium, and, reading of hla alluring Invention to restore youth, they go In. The husband takes an overdose and la lmmediatelj transported back Into Infancy. The wife refuses to take the dose, being satisfied as she Is. See- ing her husband a youth, she tells bin she likes btm better as an old man, so he ls returned ti his original sge. Lnhin. "The Alligator Farm."—la a very Interesting and educational film showing thousands ot the lit- tle reptiles climbing over one another ln the Im- provised pood. Also others three or four feet ktag snd one or two larger stllL "The Violin's Message."—-Blossom Vane and her ten year old brother, who la a violin vir- tuoso, nre alone ln the world, and the struggle of life Is so serere that the girl cannot psy ber real. The landlord, Cyril Johnson, a recent made wid- ower, is, in consequence, on unhappy groncb. He demands the rent or be shall evict. The boy pawns all of the music, which he has composed, but for little. The night before tie expected eviction the boy has a dream which inspires s theme. He arises and works it out on the vlolla. A milkman pauses to bear the pathetic strain!, and goes on whistling the refrain. The milkman on his rounds, delivers at Johnson's mansion. Be ls happy and buys a flower, and gives It to U* housemaid. She ln turn gives It to the butler lo place on the master's breakfast plate. Joansoa Is about to brush the Bower sslde when the but- ler explains. The landlord is touched. He sends doners and food to Blossom, and finally makes a call to see tor himself. The boy plays (be mel- ody. Johnson takes Blossom and Bonnie for an auto ride nnd pulls up at the mansion, shows Blos- som the picture of the wife who passed away, and asks her to take ber place. "A Pis Worth While."—Jack Chalmers, fore- man of Woodward Ranch, baa trouble with two men, Tom and Joe, In his employ, and discharges them. The ranch owner later sends Jack to the bank for rnoney. The two men discover Jack about to enter bank. They plan to bold up Jack Helen, Jack's sweetheart, meets snd warns bio, so he leaves ibe money In her care st her non*. Tom and Joe hold him up and, finding him with- out the cash, plan to return to Helen's house. Jack forewarns her. She conceals the mouer in a pie and the men are successfully foiled, mid later overpowered by a following posse under Jack. Nestor. "The Heart of a Tramp" (reeased April 1)-— Henry Fortman's anto is disabled on tour. A" ex-chauffeur tramp fixes machine, and accepts po- sition as chauffeur. Fortman's wife becomes «_ fsiuatjed with "ex-tramp," who is now qui" handsome. He ls loyal to his employer, am spurns her advance. The husbsnd learn* or nu wife's weakness, and ls about to eject hor fren the house. He finds a note from the chauffeur, who states ho prefers going bsck to tranpure rather than break: up homes. . „ .._. 'Two Men snd the Law" (released Aprl' »l-j Tim, an outlaw. In love with Josle, da-.-.ter « a gsmbllng housekeeper, robs a bonk, isjj hotel, the "sheriff," who Is a friend of "B ls compelled to share the same room for »' night. Be finds Tim's tools, and the stok:- money. and Is compelled to arrest him. The saenw. knowing Tim will go slong, keeps the arte i qa.ei- They enter the gambling room, and It' s ""£ plays and loses his money, and also lb;' »w'" caeb. After house Is dsrk, Tim robs ft* JJ" bllng place, and returns the money to im iw" which ls shared with sheriff, who has k«B psw vlously drugged. Tim escapes with Josl' to uv gin life anew. , , ..._i 'The Oub Reporter's Big Scoop" M***" M STAIN'S -MAKE-UP * BfT^Jt&^-G^T/lBSOLVTELY GUARANTEED