The New York Clipper (April 1912)

<■■■ *;; • ■ y. APBIL13 THE 2SKE3W YOEK OlilFBEB. HE HOUSE OF- S ELI G APRIL. 33- THE HAND OF FATE An exciting tale of International romance, Intrigue and daring. In which a blonde and a brunnette straggle for supremacy. PIirllBa Gordon, Princess Mona Darkfeether and Hobart Bon worth plaj the leading roles. About 1000 Feet. apiul. as. THE LAW OF THE NORTH A dramatic story of hardy, red-blooded life In tile snow clad North. Pic- tnrosque settings.' Dog teams and sledges. Seeds of daring, loco feet of this, makes one of the season's exceptional reels. Charles Clary, William Cancan and Adrienne Kroell play the leading roles. apbii. ... THE hew WOMAN AND THE LION . A Indlorbns Sella Wild Animal Comedy. Imagine the thrills and fanny situations that would ensue U a ferocious lion were to break loose in a Robe town. Tbat Is last what happens. Don't miss it. Done In Sellg's beBt style. . .... - About 1000 Feet of Seiwara. APBiii a». . ; THE LOS ANGELES FIRE DEPARTMENT Showing in thrilling reality the modern methods nsed to light Ore in a About T50 Feet. large city. on the same Reel with SCENES IN KOREA A picturesque educational subject giving interesting glimpses of the life and habits of these Oriental people. - About H50 Feet.' ■ Gf>e ig' Polyscope Co. 20 EAST RANDOLPH ST. —-CHICAGO, ILL.— Blair anil compuiy. The manager wires for funds without result. Hotel holds.the trunks, not only that, but gives them notice to, vacate, The troupe walks i No tracks. An elderly member becomes esbausted, appeals to a farmer, and Is taken In.' Itlu Blair, much against her will. Is forced to write to her fiance for aid. He - takes the next. train to loin her, and succeed! In winning her. "A Tragic Moment" (released April 13).— 01«miitlnc Boland and Benjamin Yardtey lore each other. But the girl's father objects to the marriage. They elope by way of a ladder from Clementine's window, are discovered, aad followed by (be rather In an automobile. After a long those Benjamin .bribes s -farmer on tbe road to put father on the wrong track. The farmer suc- ceeds in luring tbe old man Into the bouse and' locking him In. The levers are married, return lo the farmer's house, see said cltlxen with a bloody knife In his hand, and fearing he has mur- dered' the old nun, summon the sheriff. The farmer explains, father la released, and blesslnfa bestowed upon the couple. Malison. . "Tbe .Spanish Cavalier" (released April »).— Tbe atory deals with the lore of a Spanish cava- lier for a wealthy aenorlta of noble birth. She la also wooed by one of the members of the In- quisition, whose salt Is favored by her father. Bat the fait maid refuses tbe marriage offer and he sweara revenge, and puts spies on ber trsck. B>r maid 1«. arrested and forced to accuse her mistress of tbe crime of heresy, which occurs while her brave cavalier Is away to war. Hue Is arrested and condemned. The news reaches her lover through tbe good priest, snd together they manage Iter caca|>e, but not until tbe priest has sacrificed his life for the two lovers. "Is He Eligible?" (released April 10).—A wealthy merchant gives hla son, Charles Heed, the junior partnership of bis business as a birth- day (Ifl, ami sdvises him to marry and settle down. Young Beed goes on s hunt for a wife. He finds a girl suitable, but her parents object until his character Is Investigated, A female de- tective Is put on his track and applies herself as a stenographer In his office, and young Beed fulls deeply In lovo with ber. The reports to the "parents" are satisfactory, snd be Is urged to call—but loo late; as he has proposed snd been accepted by the other girl. "Church and Country" (released April 12).— The story concerns Itself with the change of heart of a young preacher, whose love of liberty It none tbe less strong because be feels that the cloth ho wears precludes his active participation u .the war, or even hla preaching violence to Ills. congregation, Even the girl he loves turns against him because he refuses to take the sword sud. Bfut for bis country. Tbe girl chances upon a Plot for the capture of General Washington by the British forces when be leaves Valley Forge, unaccompanied, for York. Bbe goes to warn Washington, happens upon the preacher, wbo tuns ber back, himself carrying the message. Later be returns to bis congregation, In renewed visions, and urges them to tske up arms and stat for freedom. He throws aelde bis minis- terial robes, disclosing tbe full uniform of tbe Continental soldier, and of course wins the girl, Winnie's Dsnce" (released April 18).—Winnie and her Hence, Philip, attend the amateur the- atricals, where she leaves him and appears on the stage la a dance between the acta. I'hlllp objects to her public appearance and leaves, and she is escorted away by four or Ave other young "J™. He repents, writing for forgiveness. Win- nie, m her hsste to anawer, rings tbe Are alarm in place of the messenger call. Philip arrives otter the engines, dashes In to ssve her, and i*«ce li restored all around. feel his pulse, examine him, and find that he bee appendicitis,- and must undergo an Immediate operation. In desperation, Billy wraps bla sheets about aim and attempts to escape. Is discovered and put hack In bed. But when the worry of it all actually makes Billy.lick, she, In turn, Is frightened, . and nurses him through hie Illness, anally confessing ber love, Uloitraph. "Fate's Interception" (released April 8).—The representative of an American .syndicate goes to Mexico to Investigate land. He pays much at- tention to a little Mexican girl at whose home he It a roomer. The girl loves blm dearly, aid places absolute confidence In blm. The time cornea for blm to leave. He bids her good-bye, aad realising his false promises she grows to hste htm. She agrees to marry her nstlve sweetheart If be will avenge her wrong. He follows the American to another town. The American Is away from his room. The lover enters snd wslts his coming. When the American returns he finds tbst vengeance has gone swry, snd the girl, who has repented her Impulsiveness, enters snd sees the result of It. Rttll love was to blame, and the American makes all possible reparation. "Their First Kidnapping Case" (released April 11),—The two sleuths upon returning from a well earned vacation, are solicited to eld la unveiling the mystery of a case of kidnapping. They get upon what they beileva to be the trail, only to find that they have tricked down a party of health officers In charge of a child with smallpox. Their reward la their being detained at tbe penthouse, fumigated nnd quarantined for fourteen days. "Help I Help!!" (on tbe same reel).—Mrs. Su- burbanite reads In the morning paper that bur- glars hsve been operating In the neiibboorhood, snd Is, of course, thrown Into a panic of fear, which Is greatly Intensified by her seeing a couple of suspicious cbsrncters loitering about outside She locks the door and bidet tbe !tey' In tbe window seat, only to see, a few minutes later, the curtains In a state of agitation.. Bbe telephones Mr. Suburbanite "Help I - Help 1 Burglars are breaking In," who, after a wild chase home, finds (be cause of the trouble to be a toy poodle play- ing behind the curtains. Champion. A Csrlcature of a Face" (released April 8). Jrworge Fettle proposes to and Is accepted by •« secretary, but be refuses to have a mother-In. Jtw in bis bouse. The mother and daughter plan J» nave a number of ridiculous caricatures, repre- SSffni.ths mother, made, rattle consents to his wires mother's picture being>shown him; snd the •Molt Is dlssstross. Be later.meets tbe original, me insists upon coming into' his home. He In- troducesher as his ."sister," but when he learns "» truth he collapses. On the.same reel Is "Ths" Blue.Mountain Buffaloes," the' buffslo herd taken ■ the Bine Mountain Forrest Beservatlon, and Is s most Interesting picture of anlmol life. u« s,1 " tl0I > Sue 1 ' (released April 10).—Jimmy "organ, of wealthy parents, mingles In bad com- '"'.. »nd his father, tiring of his Idle ways, , &,- • m 00t of *• fcouie. Sue Brown, s Balva- ...i.i mj issste, 1b rescued by Jimmy from In-, ■ujting rowdies, ' Jimmy continues to go lower. «J» lower. Sue remembers him later when, he •ssin inowt teal manhood In attempting to rescue PMMI of Sue's from highwaymen, but be is seaten Into Insensibility. He Is taken to the 5?°* of. these friends. - Sue learns his psst and Pleads with Mr. Morgan to tske his son bocsv »ne succeeds, and Jimmy. In turn wins her love. Solnx. ■^'Silly's Nurse" (released April 12).—For three ""ecntive mornings Billy meets a young nurse. HI* Tftr pretty, snd Billy fslla in love. He ■M*f advances, but Is cruelly rebuffed. He wll "in her or know the reason why. Seeing hospital swing a brilliant thought strikes him. Return- St *__• f *k*» inwss. Is-sent to the bospl- t.tJ". "•ff** 1 fnrse sees him snd her enger g *S-g Pity. la ward, snd when they are alone. mSSSS* **»» ■* ■•■ done.' .She Is tilted with 2r"SxaL*S" aba inrlsts that fie Is a very sick Srf.;... Ir" «T* lightened when she cslla a gg'frjg or physicians, who bare" been timed off In atfjuiee. goiemm, they gather attjvgi* Mm, kills the' skeflfr in '# (ght. Tbe*)rlr1 "veona (rut fe- te the shelters daughter, sud. "rerfi>lng a com- mlaikm from the governor to fill her father's un- jsxplred term, she succeed* In srrestlng the man with .whom she had .been carrying on a flirtation. To do this, however, she had to'ShootrtJlm. When his body falls lifeless to tbe RrouniU«Tie,pl»} a* note on his sleeve asking tbst the reward offered' for his capture be used In erecting a' monument- tu ber father's (the aherlff's) memory. She then ties the body ot the dead land it on the i back bf her own horse, and the latter carries' li to - the sheriff's no—*. ■' American Film Mfgr, Co., Chicago. "The Range Detective" (released April 181.— Bandits terrorised the Great Horn -Ranch. They could not be apprehended by local authorities, ap- parently, so the old sheriff called tor belp. The bandits flung themselves off a stage coach that. morning, robbed the mail and divided the. spoil among themselves. One dsy a handsome, slim and dapper young man drove to the Great Horn ranch. Ho sold saddles, he said, and tried to Induce the ranch owner to buy. Here he met Clara Williams, the ranch owner's daughter, wltb whom lie chatted ' about the recent-hold-ups. Departing, be espied tbe ranch foreman, an evil looking. fellow with several ot bis friends take their horses and rldo away. The casual observer would have,been sur- prised to see the .transformation that.occurred as.,, soon as the ssddle-salesmsn-found-'hlmself sroong the trees. Off came mustache and. tlgtit-uttlnit ■ trousers, snd the next moment he'sppearea'aS an* ordinary ranch hand In chaps, and mounted on tbe back of his former. buggy boree. Following be law tbe much foreman snd his psls drive to a small but. There, lie wstcbed them dlstrlbute-- somo recent spoil, snd, having satisfied himself, drove back to the Oreat Horn Bunch. He was- chatting with Clsrs when they drove up, and did not see the foreman open hla satchel snd disclose to view an ominous-looking star pinned to tbe - shirt. Clara and the. erstwhile skddlt-ssleman parted, Clara going to tbe woods.on on errand. Here she was suddeuly seized by the foreman snd his coterie, gagged, bound and thrown across a hone. Two minutes later the saddle-salesman found himself, similarly tied and lying In tbe bush. Thus be lay when the-old"-sheriff found him. Gathering a posse was but short .work. locating tbe outlaw gang In the-Utile hut they vulo? I and gave battle, and a desperate fight took place. 'It raged until tbe foreman was shot; and without their leader, the outlaws surrendered. Then the saddle salesman showed his star snd as s happy climax won Clara. "The Dlatant Relative" (released April IB).— Marguerite and Pearl Alcott are sisters snd or- phans. Bob White and Charier Wells are friends and fellow enwpunchtrs. and Incidentally. Bob loves Marguerite and Charley has long eared for Pearl. Marguerite and Pearl are visited by a distant relative, a person of much self-importance snd uasutned authority. She at once.began a re- organlsstlea of the glrle' household, maintaining a self-appointed protectorate over the two girls, mucb to the disgust of Bob and Charley. - Finally the distant relative conceived an Idea. The re- sult ot this Idea was a letter to an unscrupulous but good looking young man who arrived shortly after and announced himself ss s long lost cousin. Marguerite didn't like his looks hut Pearl soon fell victim to bis city wiles, to the utter unhsi.pl- neaa of Charley. The bogus cousin csused cor-, motion smong the rsnebhsnds. They threatened a strike, and It was only heroic work of Bob and Charley that prevented a general walk-out. But If ha did damage to tbe ranch by dlatllllng trouble among Its workers, he threatened twice ss mucb by proposing to the foolish Pearl that they run away and be married. The cousin felt himself quite confident, and he and the'dl'itsnt relative soon laid their plans for the poor girl's undoing, hoping by the marriage to gain control of tbe ranch. Tbe distant relative snd the bogus cousin discussed it thoroughly, snd the bogus cousin Bremised to divide the estate with his confederate, lot what happens often to confederates happened to them. Boo White, chancing to step around the veranda, overheard. He kept the matter to himself for a few darn when he waa suddenly electrified to discover Pearl and tbe bogus cousin getting Into tbe ranch buggy with sultcsse snd other externals for a Journey. He promptly raised the rsnch with his cries, horses were mounted snd tbs cbsse began. It seemed Impossible to over- take them. Dawn hills they came In precipitous haste, hut the buggy snd ita occupants kept stead- ily In advance of them. Kuddenlv an Idea came to Bob. He stopped a passing automobile, climbed In with Marguerite snd Charley, and the chase wss sgaln resumed. At the outskirts of the town they overtook the flying pair. Charley received Pearl Into bis arms end tbe bogus cousin, along with the distant relative were booted out ot town. \ Thanhonaer. "A Love of Long Ago" (released £brll 0).— Pedro wss only a bumble soldier In a village In Spain. He loved* a maiden In a village close by tbe fort where he was stationed. A stranger came and secured lodgings at the girl's house, won her love, planned marriage, and was ar- rested. Pedro was his custodian. The girl at- tempted to rescue' her lover and wss proceeding when Pedro discovered ber. He saw the girl's arms raised appealing!? to him and, realising that his rival's life was In bit bands, started to strike with his sword.- Then be realised that the girl's happiness depended upon blm. He held hack the other soldiers, wbo would have killed the stranger, wss denounced a trsitor, snd, fight- ing to the Inst gasp, falls, supposedly dead, Into tbe sea. He was lster found by a Monk, who nursed him back to health and, learning that the girl and stranger were,happy together, never re- gretted what he had done.for. them.' "An Essy Mark" (released April 12)—She Is a good business woman, but doesn't look It. She went to the city and Incomes acquainted with a young man, who offered his assistance to her when she became confused In s busy thorough- fare. Learning she is wealthy, snd. being s crook, the young fellow sees a chance to make Mms essy money. He recommends a cheap boarding house and she goes along wltb him to select rooms. Dame Fortune favors him. He finds keys to an untenanted mansion, and sells It to her ss a bargain In real estate. The "easy mark's" suspicions are groused by ons little flaw In his yarn which he had overlooked, sad on tbs very moment of victory be Is defeated snd sent to prison. Imp. "A Millionaire for a Day" (released April 22). —John B. Cumpson, coming Into sudden wealth. goes to New York to spend It. Some very novel adventures occur, and the aim faultlessly portrays New York's "White Wsy" snd the "mlllionslre's" doings thereou. ... ,•.•_.,««, „ "The Loan Shsrk" (released April 25)—Por- trays the difficulties snd trials of the poor people driven to accept harsh terms snd psy high In- terest for smell loses. The chsrscters sre ac- curately portrayed In ell their repulslvmess, snd the scenes are vivid. The story, though It desls pointedly with an admitted evil, has a^ sympa- thetic moral, showing that even the most callous if loan sharks may. after all, not be a stranger to humanity, _______ Pothe. "Laughing Gas" (released April 9).—The story concerns a man with, a toothache who visits the dentist end., having been given gas, refuses o come out of It This leads to many exceedingly funny situations, and is a "laugh" from begln- "'""Tue'Tom Note" (released April 10).—A young man accused of a murder be did not com- mit visits his sister to obtain money. His sis- ter's husband witnesses lilm leaving by the win- dow snd'suspects his wife. He drives bis wife from tbe house with their Infant child, hut every- thing: Is explained finally, and tbe bnsbsnd makes amends for his unjust suspicious, snd firmly re- solves In his hesrt never sgaln to be carried away by blind passion and risk doing an Irre- mediable Injury to those be holds most desr In "''►The AM Sheriff" (released April W.—f bsadltwho *m bssw gifting with s young giil. aW|SJ*s daogrtei", sad receives from her a srspa- lir. Which to_te keep bin from all harm. Months past and nojmessasr Is reor|«fd from tbe young sailor, and filially a report uncirculated thv " good ship Is lost with all on board. (In* ever a stranger stops at the inu, requesting food -. looging,, ll( wears °a , "'" filled 7 wlih gold, and befdre retltlnif Intrusts it to the .innkeeper's care. IMnng.the" nlgbf the, temptation- la job- great fdr the old roan, and he la about to'take 'the treasure when his daughter discover* him and angrllly re preaches her lather, t When the-stranger npneara rhe next: morning-Jean ircfhrns' the money safely to him, but In doing so catch's sight ot the scapu- lar about his neck." Bbe recognises it ss her gift, snd penetrstlng .his disguise, Is soon In the arms of ber beloved Louis. • i • ; ' . . . ' . a . . April 0. April l.i. April 10. April 30. * '-a April'10. ApTti'-n. April IT. April 20. April 0. April 12. April 30. (child April 8 April 10. April IS. April IT. April 10. April 12. April IT. April 19. April 24. April 15. April 18. April 8. April 18. April IS. April 33 April 25. April T, April T. April 11. April 14. April 18. April 21, April 2S. April 28. I>DKPEMDK>T FILMS. . Republic. —"A Cure for Stare Fever" (Com.) —"A Tragic Moment" (Dr.) -r-"I»a AosrgulStas" (Dr.) ^-"A Severe Irssou" .(Dr.) » Reliance. ... . - —"When the Heart Calls" (Dr.) -VAn Opportune' Burglar." —"A Question of Evidence" (Dr.) —'.'Love Is Blind", (Dr) . Thnnhouaer. ■ ^■"A Love of I/nig Ago" (Dr.) —"Ah Kssy Msrk r ' (Dr.) —'The Cry of ..the Children" labor) on two reels. Champion. —"A Csrlcature of a Face" (Dr.) On tbe same reel. "Tbe Bine Mountain Iloffalo." —"Balvatlon Sue" (Dr.) —"Baby's Adventures" (Com.) —"A Gay Dei-elver" (Com.) On the ■ saute reel, "Bermuda" (Scenic). . . lolax. - —"The Detective's Dog" (Dr.)' .. —"BUIIe's Nunc" (Com.) ' —"Saved by J a Oaf"(Dr.) "■ —•'Billy, the Detective" (Com.) • —"The Sewer," on "two reels. American. ■--... —"The Distent Kelstlve" (Dr.) —"The Range Detective'! (Dr.) Imp. . . —Bradhurat Field Club Run. —"A Leap tor Love" (Dr.) —"Woman Always Pays" (Dr.) "A Millionaire for s Day" (Com.) —"The Loan Shark" (Dr.) Rex. —"The Unending Love" (Dr.) tJanmont. —"Margrave's Daughter." .—"Jlmmle Capitulates," snd "A Victim of Olrcnmstsneea," on the same reel. —'The Prairie on Fire." ,—"A Bet and Its Results." ,—"Driven from the Ranch." —'•Jlmmle Pulls tbe Trigger." —"Hellogsbslus, Tryant ot Rome," and 'The Amateur Aviator" on the same Sells. "The Other Woman" (released April 15).— Dorothy Kent secretly loves her employer, William Sroytbe, a photographer. Smytbe and hla pretty assistant have for some years been attempting to perfect a process of color photography.' Smyths grows discouraged and Is about to abandon the work when Dorothy suddenly achieves the de- sired goal. Smythe, In an Impulsive burst of Joy. embraces Dorothy, mucb to that young lady's pleasure. Tbla act proves to be Smytbr'o undo-' tng. Hla wife lias entered the office quietly and baa observed tbe embrace. Believing tbat she bst interrupted a liaison between Miss Kent and ber husband, she takes her child and leaves. Tbe husband, almost cursing bis folly, rushes home. Ho finds that bit wife hss left blm for good. Upon returning to tbe office be finds tbat Dorothy has patented nnd sold the color process secret, snd is now weslthy. Having loat hla wife, child and borne through this other woman, be now re- turns to her, trying to forget in this wsy his own former happiness. The years psss, Smythe, once strong and prosperous, Is now tbe penniless, dis- sipated plaything of tbe vampire woman. Doro- thy. Fate has also dealt htrshly with Mrs. Smythe, and we now find ber reduced to the po- sition of scullery maid. By coincidence sbe Is employed by the other woman, Dorothy. Smytbe calls upon Dorothy for the last time to ssy good- bye. He shows her a revolver and sbe under- stands. He asks for a lsst kiss, but she sneers at him. He turns to go snd comes fsce to face wltb bin wife, wbo has entered quietly. Slowly a mutual understanding conies to the long estranged pair, and as they leave the room, happy once more In the possession of esch other, the other woman slowly, cynically picks up tbe re- volver, and tbs picture ends, leaving behind it a moral. "Tbe End of the Romance" (released April 10). —Alice Gray, young and beautiful, Is discontented with her quiet life In her Southern village borne. She becomes engaged to Jobn Strong, s well- liked and reliable young man, who Is unromuntlc, though deeply affectionate. Alice goes to visit an aunt in a coast city. Bbe meets Lieut. Duprae, ■of the French Navy, t handsome young man, with whom lovemaklng Is on art. He flirts with her, snd she fells violently In love with him, snd writes to John a curt dlsmlsssl. John grieved, Dads sympathy snd comfort In Kitty Lee, a simple and sweet girl. They marry. Mesnwhle Dn- pree hss sslled away, though be has vowed eter- nal devotion to Alice. Not knowing that John Is married, snd realising her error, she determines to return to blm. Sbe finds the peaceful home such ss might have been her own, and, broken- hearted, sbe returns to ber own home. -COMING! i r»-» Cines Feature Released May 11, 1912 * A MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTIOR j . iv-.. - - '. .- - . >:'. Presenting remarkable act- * ing amid elaborate settinfra. - ■ , v It is a one-reel masterpiece.'.. '■? George Kleine 166 No. State Street . ;.*; CHICAGO '*;•'; UglSiD BY IQTIOW PICTDRE PATtlTS CO. Kleine. "How They Lost Out" (released April 1(1).— A Cln-es release, by George Kleloe, shows the Olives comedians In a laugh-producing dim in a most effective manner. The fun centres around three sisters wbo quarrel with their sweethearts, snd send them notes announcing they wish to break their engagements. Tbe boys feel bad, and proceed to drown their sorrow with a glorious lime and a champagne celebration. A cousin of the glrs', through family misfortune, It obliged to accept the humblo position of maid at their home. She Is present when George I'lckard, s wealthy young man srrlves for a visit with tbe staters. The girls prepare to give hhn a hearty welcome. The young man, wishing to ascertain the amcerlty ot bis friends, relates he hss lout his wealth. Tbe girls are heart-sick at such news sad regret having made such elsborate prejisru- tlons. They request blm to take alt further meals In the kitchen. Be does, snd finds himself charmed and In love with the pretty housemaid cumin. lie conceives a plnn to cause tbe sisters resrret for their treatment towards blm, and leav- ing for a hotel, be writes tbe girls, Informing them that be Is really quite weslthy snd tbst he will share hla fortune with their cousin, the woman he has chosen for his wife, much to tbe sisters' grief. "The Unknown Traveler" IKcllpse, released Anrll 17).—Before soiling for the fishing banks of Newfoundland. Loul*. a .brave- sslldr bid, bids' a te^er farewell to his beloved Jean; Tsjief tao- LICBNBHD FILMS. Pamtbtj.' April 8.—"Pstbe'a Weekly." IS. April 9.-—"Laughing das" (Com. April 10.—"The Torn Note" (Dr.) April II.—"The Olrl 8berlfr (Dr.) April 12.—"Abraham's Becrllce" 'Bib.) April 13.—"An Unwelcome-Love" (Dr.) April 15.—"Psthe's Weekly." 19. April 16.—"The Anonymous Letter" (Dr.) April 10.—The Albertss (Acrobatic). April 17.—"Kesr Marks" (Com.) April 17 "Training righting Cocks In Ouha" (Scenic). April 18.—"The Fishermen's Love Story" (Dr.) April 19.—"A Hssty Honeymoon" (Com.) ^ April 19. — "An Kicurston in New Zealand" (Travel). April 20.—''The Art of Printing" find.! April 20.—"Bathing Cavalry Horses" (Scenlo). Vitagraph. April 8.—"Burnt Ootk" (Com.) On the same reel, "Pushmoblle Race" (Oom.) April. 9.—"At Scrogglnses' Corner" (Coin.) April 10.—"Rich Man's Hon" (Dr.) April 12.—"Jocular Winds of Kate" (Oom,) April 18.—"Captain Jenk's Diplomacy" (Dr.) April IB.—"The Pipe" (Dr.) April 10.—"The Oave Wan.'' Hellas. April 18. — "The Ohost of Sulphur Uountnlu" (Dr.) SellaT' April 9.—"Driftwood" (Dr.) April 11.—"The Redemption of Greek Joe" (Dr.) April 12.—"When the Heart Rules" (Dr.) On the same reel, "The Story of a Cocoa- nut" (Kd.) April 15.—"The Other Woman" (Dr.) April 10.—"Tho Knd of the Romance" (Dr.) April 18.—"The Devil, the Servant and the Uan" (Dr.) April 10—'^Bessie's Drcsm" (Com.) Bdlaon. April 9.—"Tbe Spsnlah Cavalier" (Dr.) April 10.—"Is He Kllglldcl" (Com.) April 12.—"Church and Country" (Dr.) April 18.—"Winnie's Dance" (Com.) April 10.—"The Insurgent Senator" (Dr.) April 17.—"Tbe Dumb Wooing" (Com.) April 19.—"Tbe Boss of Lumber Camp No. 4" (Dr.) April 20.—"Dream Dances" (Dei.) April 20.—"How Patrlck'a Kyes Were Opened" (Com.) April 28—"The Little Woolen 8hno" (Dr.) ' April 24.—"A Tenacious Solicitor" (Oom.) April28.—"An Unusual Sacrifice" (Dr.) April 27.—"A Winter Visit to Central Path" (Scenic). . . April 28.—"The Butler snd the Maid" (Com.) April 80.—"Winter Logging In If tine" (Ind.) Eaaanay. April 0.—"Broncho Billy and the Olrl" (Dr.) April 11.—"All In the family" (Com.) April 12.—"Lonesome Robert' 1 (Dr.) April 18.—"Under Southern Skies" (Dr.) April 10.—"The Clue" (Dr.) April 18.—"Ham Slmpklns, Hleulh" (Com.) April 10.—"The Rivals" (Dr.) April SO.—"The Csttlo King's Daughter" (Dr.) Moffraph. April 8—"Fate's Ir-ierceptlon" (Dr.) April 11.—"Their First Kidnapping Case" (Com.) On the same reel, r 'Helpt Help I" (Oom.) Kleine. April 0.—"The Brigand" (Dr.) April 10.—"The Signal that Failed" (Dr.) April 13.—"Madame Roland" (Dr.) April 10.—"How They Lost Out" (Oom.) April 17.—"The Unknown Travelers" (Dr.) April 20—"Queen Klliabeth's Ring" (His.) April 23—"The Treasure Oave" (Dr.) April 24.—"John Milton" (Dr.) On the same reel "Bxhibltlon Drill of li. M. S. kxetlleot," April 27.—"Leah, tie Suffragette" (Oom.) On tbe same reel, "Confusion" (Oom.) April 80.—"Twist Love snd Wsr" (Dr.) On 'be samo reel, "Genoa, Italy" (Col.) s Kentttekr league of I'lctum Men. Steps were taken In Cincinnati looking to tbe reorganisation of tbe Motion Picture Exhibitors' League ot Kentucky. It will be an adjunct ot tbe national organisation ot which M. A. Neff, of Cincinnati, I* presi- dent. Better, cleaner shows Is tho battlo cry ot the league. s ■ Blew Brownsville Theatre, Last week plans were filed for a tbcatro for the east side of Hopklnson Avenue, Brooklyn. It will be erected by tho Samuel Howe Amusement Company. S ' !'■ TlIC AlfBIB AMtfSBHINT Co., of Phllndol- pbla, Pa., took title last week to the moving picture and vaudeville theatre st Krsnkfora Avenue and Amber Street, from John W. Wllbrabam. The consideration was 120,000. Patim films showing the flood snd ice con- ditions at I.ogsnsport, fpst, were shown at tbe Ark, that city. AMONG TH8 1. P. TDBATRBS THRO UGHOUT T ilK MAY. Cincinnati, O. The official roster shows nearly ons hun- dred licensed houses. - Cincinnati's fondness for photoplsye li em- rhaalird In tbe official roster of motion ple- ura theatres which nre licensed hy tbe C,ty ef Cincinnati. Ninety-three bouses art here Hated. In addition to these houses motion pictures are also shown at B. P. Kelts'! and the Empress In connection with the regu- lar vaudeville shows. In some of .these nouses special nights ere given when amateur acts are staged. At others vocalists art Beard. Some depend on automatic pianos ex- clusively for the music. A tew give vaude vtlle acts. Business at many of these bouses Is Very good. On some evenings It it no uncommon sight on Klfth Avenue to dlscovsr •very lobby of the bouses clustered on "Pic- ture 8qusre" filled wltb "standees" waiting to get in. Here la the list alphabetically ar- ranged: Auditorium. —Seventh and Elm streets., AuiBicua.—1026 Hamilton Avenue. Aliiambba.— 148 West Fifth Street. Avon (Avon Amusement Co., nigra.)— Rockdale, near Reading lload. Avbnub Tbbatbi Co.—Harrison and _>e- Lean Avenues. Almobr. —1701 Vino Street. Bsioiiton (Brighton Family Theatre Co.) —1114 Harrison Avenue. Bijou (8. Llbson, mgr.)—SO East Fifth Avenue. ■ ' Cbhtbal (Central Amusement Co.)—1211 Vine Street. CINCINNATI TlIBATIIH CO.—Canal and Vint streets. Cbntbal Theatbh Co. — 1420 Central Avenue. • ■ ,. Calxmbih.— 514 Poplar Street. CoMnna.—Eastern and Bldgelcjr. Centuby (Anna Uyan Gilbert, mgr.)—-Mc- Millan Atenue. Colonial (National Theatre Co., nigra.)— 120 6 West Fifth Avenue. . . Cincy— 788 East McMillan Avenue. Colonial (Main A Ward, nigra.)—Msdl- aonvllle Station. Davis k Kahn. —1107. Eastern Arenas. Dolly Vabdun (Central Moving Picture Co., mgrs.)—1310 Vi Central Avenue. Boom.—Corry and Vine Streets. BafPlBB TniATBB Co.—3831 Spring Orove Avenue. / . . Biipibe. —1B21 Vine Street , Blm (~. B. Punke, mgr.)—1711 Blm vHreet. Ban (E. Sweeney, mgr.)—2710 Brie Ave- nue. Findlay Stbibt TlIBATOgl Co,—823 Find- larStrcet. Wit. Kenton. —8lfi East Front Street, 'Faibvibw Amusimbnt Co, —.Warner ft Flora Avenues. Family (8. Lebson, mgr.)'—Vine, nesr Sixth Avenue. FaIBMONT (Theo. Bier, mgr.)—1818 Har- rison' Avenue. Oatbty (Harry Hart, mgr.)—88 East Fifth Avenue. <1em.— 031 McMillan Avenue. Obandin. —2080 Madison Boad. Oaitrbb. —410 West Fifth Avenue. John Haoobbtt. —762 East McMillan Ave- nue. (Highland (Louis Mecklenburg, mgr.)-- Highland Avenue and University Place. IIbuck'ROi'BBaHouib. —Vine, nearTwelftli. C. Boobbwblu Howb. —Popisr and Western avenues. , A. J. Hobnunoj— Stop 18, Delhi. Jot.—11589 Freemen Avenue. W. C. Kin.—Marshall and Coleraln sv»- nues. Libbbty Family (Geo, W. QUI, mgr,)— 618 West Liberty. I.ibesty (Empire Theatre Co,, mgrs.)— 89.10 Spring drove' Avonue. Little Elbctbic (Queen City Amusement Co., mgrs.)—4020 Hamilton Avenue, I,tit io (M. Fish man, mgr.)—1844 Linn Btrcot. .... - -i. Klsib Lachtrof.— 1B2B Vine Street. Lubin'b (J. B. Heanegan, mgr.)—143 Lrcaou (Harry Hart, mgr.)—427 Central Avenue. Mabh (Domlnlck Qoman, mgr.)—8826 Gil- bert Avenue. Mermaid (Harry Uelmerdlnger, mgr.)— Carl) and Scgar Avenue. Mohawk (Charles Bugch, mgr.)—268 West McMlcker Avenue. Mybtlb (Thomas Corby, mgr.).— 2800 Woodlawn Avenue. Movino Pictdbi Thbatbb Co.—Montgom- ery nnd Holloway streets. Mabvrl Amusbhbnt Co.—1829 Elm Street. Movino PiCTOoa AsfDaaMBNT Co.—2734 Woodbura Avenue. Tuoa. Malonbj-. — Burnett and'Hickory John Mbtzoeb— 1112 Harrison Avenue. Grio. C. Moiscrn.—8046 Coleraln Avenue. McMauon a* Jackbon.— 2-10 West Fifth Avenue. ' Nobdland. Brown A Co.—2621 Vine Street. Ohio Tmatbb Show Co.—214 West Fifth Avenue. Pavilion (W. C. Kltt. mgr.)—Eighth, nrar Matron Place, Price Hill. PiTTSBltao (Clarence A. Belts A Balph N. Nets, mgrs.)—1015 Vine Street. P if , Ix_! ((Icor »° Bromcr, .mgr.) — 170? 'A