The New York Clipper (October 1912)

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. October 5 MOTION PICTURE time !t-f»M reviewed, proved relieving onter-r talnmcat. On the same reel with "Along the Rivbb Nile." A very interesting series of views, taken alone that famoui river In Africa. . The natives are shown -at their vocations of house building, basket making, etc., and also many other odd sights among the Arabs hold your curious attention. • Tod. FILM S REVIE WED, "Puis" (Pat he). Heleaaed Sept. 25. ... Gwendoline.Parrlsh .rejects t the lore jt. quarantined for ^UtrUrtt.ivtjj^mt, , WB ^ Ug ^ j mu ^ get „, iMr SELIG'HEWS. bath, but even here the twin's pranks cause them to be sent homo alone, ... • Pa*t II. J ?rVtt W, f;r h Xl»vT& a 5oZ'! <*■«•<» ■•jf- ?»b Bemtr ro, ? e.d mB W Wchira'&V.MthMw"w1wr ■*"«►' collect a basket of fruit, return and enter Following the good ennoh set by thel. Sanaa*Dan leaves the ranch and goes to .the sick room, with the result that they are brothers In New York-recently, lommtt Mexico wbc" after Ove/eaM spent In bad later taken ill with .the deadly fever, and basbeen started ^Chicago by those Inter- Sil/>e«e Mm sunk to the lowest . during the days of anxiety that follow, the eated In various phases, of the moving pic- ^vefa robber-and drunkard. -He and a bachelor and the governess And that they are ture Industry, toward the format on. of a Mexican nil Start on a haul, but soon after ...rapidly, falling In love with, each other. After Chicago Screen Club. About eighteen.men they enter the house they come face to face tht twins' recovery, they are playing church connected with different branches -of the In win owcndoltne, now divorced and left with with their neighbor chums, when the bachelor Justry met on Wednesday of last week anc a child Thoj recognise each other, and Dan and the governess happen along, and, acting formed themselves into a orders hla Ml away and they leave. But as the officiating "clergyman, one of the twins committee. Organisation pi About eighteen men ta- and temporary general ans were discussed ' It is one of the finest picture stories that some as he pictured them. tatjon, the temporary committee will be dls- tbePnthe Company has put before the public. It Is a pretty story, and the beautiful »°l?cd and a permanent organlintion eftectcd. There Is a dash to the action of the picture blending of colors doubles the interest of "Is expected that this movement will meet that holds one's eyes glued to the screen the onlooker. The Bcenery, both in and out- wKb. hearty Indorsement of all Chicago mo- from the start, where, at a real Western doorB, shows magnificent views, while the " oa Picture men. barn dance the fickle girl pledges her hand characters are finely portrayed. The work iell« People In Hydro-Aeroplane to the man who catches her In a horseback of the twins Is admirable, and one's Interest Misbap. race. Rut she wins the wrong man and follows their every move, while the growing For the past two weeks the Chicago branch allows tbo good one to fall, discouraged, Into love between the bachelor and the governess of the Sellg Motion Picture Co. have been a "no-good." The acting of this character in also helps to keep your eycB glued towards busily engaged in the production of an avla- t ii<- picture was excellent. There Is suspense the screen. It Is needless to say that this tlon picture that promises to be one of tho after he returns the stolon babe, and de- children series should be a big thing for the most thrilling subjects of Its kind ever bounces himself as now not fit for the dl- Klnemacolor company, for it is what the filmed. Kathlyn Williams, leading woman of voiced woman, who still loves him. But tho people want. Tod. child pleads with him to stay, and there Is a delightfully smooth end to the story. The „. 1.1*41- i„j„ pi...>>> <niuuv> atory Is consistently told, and, with (ts main * ""le Low^r^Plea.e^<K..anay) Old man Bosworth Is rejected by a charm characters suporbly acted and excellent scen- ery, it proved refreshing entertainment. Tod. the Sellg Co^; Max Utile and Beckwlth Havens, the well known aviators, are the principal players In tho subject During tho recent Chicago air meet at Cicero Park. Miss Williams made several sensational flights Jn the biplane of Llllle, as his passenger. These Later he scenes were all recorded by the Sellg camerns THE HOUSE OF. SELIG SKI.IU FIVE A WEEK. THE INVINCIBLE PROGRAM I o« t . 14. my WIFE'S BONNET ~ | 1 Adapted from the original farce comedy that mot wlthsuel] whirlwind succors I I when produced at toe Olympic Theatre, London. In 18*4. Lyllian Lelghton and I I. John Lancaster play the principal parts. About 1000 feet. oet. is. the opium SMUGGLERS A dramatic story of tho Government Line Riders of the Northwest, and an .„- cldent In their handling of opium smugglers. Win. Duncan and Myrtle Stedman play the principal parts. About 1000 feet. 1 In- I nan I o.t. is. T jj E SHUTTLE OF FATE A thrilling story of a wreck at sea, and the romance that grew out of a rescue connected with it. Very dramatic scenes at the wreck and escape of the passen- gers make this an excellent production. About 1000 feet. «*>*• "• WHERE LOVE IS, THERE GOD IS ALSO The tint picture prodnctlon from Tolstoi's wonderful story of Ruralan peasant life. Beautifully enacted, and charming in its appeal. One of those real Sells feature. DON'T MI88 IT. A*ont 1000 feet. Ing widow because he is deaf. swears that the man who marries his daugh- as part of the picture. " After trie Cicero tcr, Cary, must also bo deaf, and a widow's meet tbe aviators moved their machines nephew, who Is In love with the girl, Is down to Grant Park,, on the lake front of "The Renegades" (Lubln) Released Sept. 24. The scenes are laid In tbe far West, and ordered.'from the house. Later other "suitors Chicago" for'the hydro-aeroplane meet. Mr. the story deals with tho brutal treatment of for the girl pretend deafness and arc pro- Havens'was engaged by the Sellg Company a wife by her quick tempered husband, who gressihg nicely with the old man until he to complete the scenes required for the pic- ls a prospector. The wife leaves him and visits an ear specialist, and his hearing re- ture. Henery McRae, one of the Sellg pro- meets a young prospector who, aftef having turns. He fetches the specialist home with ducers, and Stanley Twist, of the business bis canteen refilled with water by the young him to cure his daughter's suitors, but said department, were supervising the production, woman, otters to escort her over tbe moun- suitors get a "chill*' when the Instruments .Everything went well until the last day of tains. They arc attacked by the Indians that will cure them are produced. Old Bos- tho meet. Miss Williams made several sue- and are saved only when the husband, at- worth sees how he has been fooled and cessfu) flights with Havens In his hydro- tractcd by the gun reports, comes to their promptly kicks them out. The widow ac- aeroplane In front of tbe cameras without rescue Just as -the young prospector Is se- cepts him, and the young couple also resume mishap. On Sunday, .the last day of the verely wounded. He takes the man back to their courting. meet, the producers prepared' to secure the tbe shack and, after he has completely re- a good comedy and a sure laugh maker, eg- climax scene, in which MIsb Williams, adrift covered, the cvll-thinklng husband demands peclaTly when the two "dear* suitors cringe in a disabled motor boat far out at sea, Is res- satisfaction In a. duel. It Is accepted, but at sight of the doctor's Instruments. It Is cued from her pcrlloUB position by Havens In covered, the evll-thlnklng husband demands peclaTly when the two "dear* suitors cringe satisfaction In a. duel. It Is accepted, but at sight of the doctor's Instruments. It Is , before they, can raise their guns the husband woll dono throughout and is consistent In his hydro-aeroplane. When all preparations Is shot dead by an Indian from ambush, who action. Is In turn killed by a bullet from the young prospector's gun when he attempts to es- cape. The wife, who-has followed and seen her husband fall, accuses the prospector, but he convinces her by pointing to the dead redskin. Tod, had been completed and tbe event was about to bo enacted, McRae end Twist were told by the Aero Club officials that they would have to wait until Havens had completed all of the events In which he was entered before they "Bee Culture" (Kliiemacolor) Released Oct. 1, This picture, taken by permission of Mr. couTdVrodiicV'the'required "scene."" Only bnb Coley, of the Coloy Aplarls, in Westport, event remained to be completed and Havens Oct. is. SUBTERFUGE ~1 One of tbe most cleverly told light comedies of recent months. Adapted from I the short story of Plilllp Verrtll Miohcls. Oa the same reel with THE GEISHAS OF JAPAN A remarkable educational picture taken In sunny Japan—the land wherein cameras are forbidden. Showing the much-read-of Geisha Olrla and thelrcustoms and life. Oomblned length about 1000 feet. irclti I toma I •MONTE CRI8T0" rslnts d through General Film Co ., bet. 14. BOOK NOW • "KINGS OF THE FOREST" 18 ON THE WAY !l J5he Selig Polyscope Co. EAST RANDOLPH ST. CHICAGO, ILL.' and 76 Reels of line Film, 15 a reel and up; M.ooo ft. of One stock, no worn oat fllm, 3o. and up, SOO lata Song Slides. $1 • set and up. A Power No. 6 Machine, $100; Edison Exhibition Machine, 160; Model "B"0alclum Machine, |W. I svlao bar FUna, Blldea aad Machine, if good. P. P. QAJLXOT TO Christopher Btr—t. N. V. City. Tho story Is strong, but Inferior acting Conn., Is an entertaining as well as an cduca- w , lK the only one entered" In It, This was caused It to fall flat before a "knowing tional film, and depicts the handling and caro the Grand Prize Trophy Event. In order to audience. One close up view of tho husband of these wonderful little workers. Close-up win It the aviator was required to circle the iwiiiii- on his wny to (be rescue) shows him views of the eggs and larvae are shown, as mile crib eight times, carrying wltb him a stop and take a shot at tbe Indians from well as a section of tbe comb where.tbe bees passenger. When Havens began to look a distance where the scene of the fight is are hatching from tho larvae out of tho around for tbe necessary passenger to accom- liarely visible. It was a ridiculous situation sealed colls. A close view-of the queen bee nany him there was none to bo found. No- and drew a laugb. Tho material for a win- is also shown being fed by tbe workers, nnd body seemed anxloue to tak) a chance In ner was concealed In the story but the too it Is Indeed a rare sight. Thousands or bees such a race. As the afternoon light was strenuous acting of the husband character are shown working on tbo comb and storing fading rapidly and the picture had to be made It unenjoyable. The scenes are good, up honey. The fearless work of tho men completed before dusk that day, Mr. Twist Tod. gathering tbe honey, wltb unprotected hands volunteered bis services In order to secure and arms, proves a revelation to tho on- looker. It is an extraordinary and beautiful pic- ture. On the same reel Is "Tub Ice Skating Carnival on Hammku stein's Hour Qardhn." companies In the Edendale studios. He plans to have a separate company for each pro- ducer's Individual use. Bach company Is to be fully equipped and under the direct charge of tbe producer selecting tbe players. As there arc now five working producers at tbe Los Angeles studios, it follows that there will undoubtedly be Ave complete stock com- panies at this studio alone. If tho experi- ment works out well, Mr. Sellg may decide to place tbo same system In effect at the Chicago and Colorado studios. "Cynthla'a Agreement" (Edlaoa). Released Sept. 2S. Wtfrlnm Woodward, an attorney, Is left In a hole when his stenographer resign! to Est married. Ho advertises, nnd to_ each nppU can that Into Cynthia ward r cmplo.i In mot ropor made » In n newspaper article accusing Woodward of being wrapped up In a crooked deal, but Cynthia comes to the rcscuo after an Inter- view with the city editor of tho dally, another Havens for the remaining scenes In motion pictures. Pressing himself In aviator clothes. Twist climbed Into the passenger's seat, and they were off for the trophy race. Several rounds were made without mishap, and many thousands of people were excited- ly watching the manoeuvres of the air-craft. burinsThis absence from tho city a It Is a very interesting subject, and was IT'ii. k L f. n V2, , ' * ♦ n i„. MSuL? ,o 0t Woeaward Un h d .n 0 fa MPCClU " y "^ *" *" ^^^ fSf <°'° -~" *>"sc "Zt "tf. ftavy a "propoB lion • to Woodward, handid Tod. ,,„„,„ d c , otnln _ woul( , soon we ,. h „,' "BUI Wllnon'a Gal" (Vltagraph). Relenaed Sept. 25. article proves Woodward Is an honest man. Nellie Wilson Is the daughter of Bill Wll- The attorney learns that Cynthia defended eon, whose drinking habit surpasses all other KrladbeiS?a witness tothe aSident had hi. rr.niitn.tlon nnd character, nnd c uinrjos th inas he attomnts. Noll o serves notice ou ?.T ™T\ a *i? ^ * ™ a 2 sent i ",'? boots and clothing would soon weigh him down. After proceeding about fifty yards he began to feel exhausted, and would undoubt- edly have met with a moro serious fate If Miss Williams, who bad been waiting In tbe his reputation and character, and changes things he attempts. Nellie serves notice on the wording of tho framed agreement to suit Hob Sykes, the town's saloon keeper, thrcat- Ms proposal. cnlng to close his place nccordlng to law If A comedy drama with n new Idea that Is he continues to sell to her father. Her warn- charmingly fresh. Gertrude McCoy is fen- Ing Is laughed at, but later, wltb the as- tuiol In this picture, and her smooth and slstanco of Bud Oray, a young lawyer from realistic stenograpblcul mannerisms carried the East, Sykes' place Is closed. Bud fal's the picture to a plcusant success. Thore 1b in love with Nellie, and when his speech at not ii character of the story that Ib lacking the trial convicts the saloon keeper,, and he In good work, while the sltuatltns were per- In nominated for Congress by the townsmen, fertly clioson for the production. Tod. Hud announces his future wife, i ■'■ BUI pledgee to keep In soberness. "The Cattle Itimtler" (Sc-Hk). A fairly good subject, but poorly con not rescued the sinking man. When Twist was reached by Miss Williams be was on tho point of exhaustion, but outside of a severe chill and a few bruises, he suffered no 111 effects. Another hydro-aeroplane was secured the next day, and the picture was finished. Sells'* "Monte Crlsto" Released Oct. 14. Released Seitt. 24. The House of Sollg has definitely an- Hud announces hla future wife, aud Father nosneed Monday, Oct. 14, ns the rolMM date on their long looked for masterpiece, "Monte Crlsto." Tho threo reel production of this etructed. " As tho tltfe auggestsi the" story sensational story bids fair to outrival any CINES AND ECLIPSE PHOTOPLAYS. Oeorge Klelne's schedule of releases this week make a program of Interesting and pleasing variety. Two absorbing dramas of - widely divergent theme and character, and both splendidly staged and grlpplngly por- trayed. The lirst, "A Roman's Conversion," by tho Rcllpso Company, as the title suggests. Is laid In the period of the early days of Christianity and depicts with vividness and realism the sufferings of tho early martyrs and their oppression by tbe luxurious ploas- ure loving and mythological god-worshipping Romans. The second, "Trailing tbe Counterfeiters," by tbe Clncs Company, Is In the nature of a melodrama, and Is replete with exciting scenes and thrilling situations, with Anthony Novell! and Miss Cattoneo In the leading roles, supported by a specially selected com- pany of Clnes players. A comedy Is also on the list, and In the Clncs farce, "Tho Wonder Powders," tho Clnes funny man, George Gambard, as Mr. Stout, unfortunate papa of Leah, tho lazy girl, portrays la highly laughable fashion the hard luck which befalls a loving father, who vainly attempts to cure his willful daughter of laziness. An 'industrial subject by Clncs and two scenic round out a very complete and ad- mirable program to select from. "ArtlBtlc Glass Work" shows us clearly and very en- tertainingly the processes Involved in blow- ti,„ itmi"nT"i"tT«"rt'«»r"lV"l^n* tho nnrtn.il (,cals wltn the "gnl," and therefore to begin thing this company hagTyot 'accomplished In Ing .glass Into the various dollcate and beau nmd u. of the cattl?. on tht Moore S ,h6 P letUrC - wlthoUt th l™ ot rea80n ' "'« n thC WRy of ada P tln « n0 ™ a aa d plays to the tlfif ound-up of the cattle on the Moote impel, „ lc V0U nir lowver bolnc dlsnossessed from hl« reaulremonts of the Dhotonlav screen. Th« In Colorado, Is about to lain- pluce. Jack the young lawyer being dispossessed from his in i oioruuo, IS BOUIH vo lime wince. .ran, offleia In rti» Rnot rin> nnlv t«lnl Tin Towns, foreman of the Monro llanch, is In SSLgrL™-jTf.jy£Ljg?» J *"«.**g.Jg love Wltb May. hla employers daughter. A tlme ond ■*■■■ "ttle, but. leads the onlooker HI spy of tho rustlers secures employment under Jack, and after the herd has been gathered sud tho cowboys are Bleeping, he signals the rustlers. They overpower the watch- man nnd stampede Ihe cattle. Jim, the spy, "Sg.K™*S M ™, , E55 7 h " s !!„? r i." a £Z' lures May away by a false rime. Intending vcntB eoncentratlon upon the real iSBue. Tod. to kldnnp bcr, but the camp Is awakened, and after a gunflght on horsebnik nnd a hand to hand fight on the edge of a cliff, between from the story and gives It a disconnected uess that dotracts greatly from Its strength. The early doings of the young lawyer be- fore he comes Into the life of "Bill Wilson's Gal" are of no Interest whatever, and pre- "The Pity of It" (Sells). Released Sept. 20. the spy and Jock, the girl Is rescued, and the rustlers taken prisoners. It ib an extraordinary drainn and unusual in portrayal nnd m_. Myrtle Stedman and William Duncan featured, and tills couple's work line "made" sinks to tho level of a tramp. A year Inter '"7. i.™ Kter altemS « I.v nrodiicera of tho nany successful Western Minis for the Sellg wo soo him take a atop la tho right direction f»I,, a n D r„ orm n e L tt,t n ™, p, 2 b L p „,V~I? °,« T! A young wlfo succumbs to the flattery of E™°3g" J3?_5S »tlc subject nnother man and runs away from a good aLx**l M*-&*< eiilc benutv "one and husband with him. The heart- hl8tor y of . motogri tfmcan n& broken husband drifts out Into'the West nnd iX^iLK" requirements of tho photoplay screen. The release will be handled exclusively by tbe General Fllm Co. The Sellg Polyscope Co. publicity department are preparing an elabo- rate assortment of publicity aids for the uso of exhibitors showing this fllm. For over half a century the name of "Monte Crlsto" bis been a household word wltb theatregoers the world over, and no play or novel of any age ever had a wider patronage or larger •ale than this famous creation from the won- derful brnln of Alexandre Dumas. Absolute success has been the lot of every legitimate producer who has attempted a revival of .id now, for the first time In tbe motography. the Sellg Co. have story in picture form. To ul rases ond objects of art ltb which we delight to ornament our homes. Magnificent panoramic views of Palermo, Sicily, its bays and surroundings as seen from the top of Mount Pellegrlno, arc shown In the Clncs travel subject, "A Glimpse of Sicily." . Hellpse also ahows on the same reel with "A Soman's Conversion," a picturesque and delightful series of views, typical of English rural life and of what may be seen on a iannt through the romantic and historic )erbj9hire dales of England. MM CLU B ELECT S OFFICERS. KINO BAGGOT PRESIDENT. At Bryant Hall, on Saturday evening, Sept. 28, the llrst permanent officers of tho recently formed Screen Club were elected. After tbe secretary's report of the previous meeting, temporary treasurer,-Frank Powell, reported on the financial condition of the club, which is abnormal, consldrlng tbe short life ot the club. His report was listened to with a great deal of interest. Then fol- lowed the reading of several of the number of letters received by tbe secretary from all over tbe country, wishing tbe Screen Club success, and pledging support, both financial- ly and by bard work Among these letttn v;ere those of Carl Lacmmle, Pat Powers, 0. M. Anderson and Sampucl Trigger, presi- dent of the if, P. IS. Assn. of N. V. John Bunny, known throughout the world in moving pictures, In a strong speech then nominated King Baggot, the popular lending man of tbe Imp Co., and tbe originator of the Screen Club, for president. This motion was seconded by a hundred voices. Mr. ling- got was elected by acclamation, followed by hearty cheering. In a short speech Mr. Hag- ?ot expressed nlB appreciation of the honor, endcred him. and tho hope tbat the Screen Club might become the greatest social organi- zation in the amusement world. Mr. Bunny was then nominated for llrst vice president by King Baggot, who re- linquished the chair during the election. Mr. Bunny was elected by acclamation, as were the other officers and the board of governors. A complete list of the officers and directors follows: President, King Baggot. Imp. First vice president, John Bunny, Vita- graph. Second vice president, G. M. Anderson, Es- sanay. Third vlco president, Arthur Johnson, Lu- bin. Corresponding secretary, Calder Johnstone, Morning Telegraph. according secretary, Harry R. Raver, Mlm Supply. Treasurer, A. C. Wlllat, N. Y. M. P. Co. Governors, two years—Herbert Brcnon, Imp; Lawrence McGlll, Independent; Wo. Robert Daly, Imp; Victor Smith, Vltagraph. Governors, one year^Tofft Johnson, Vita- graph ; Pierce Kingsley, Independent; Oscar Apfel, Reliance; C. Jay Williams, Edison. The next meeting, unless plans arc changed, will be held at Bryant Hall, on Saturday evening, Oct. 26. foi Applications for membership are coming "ler Johnstone, corresponding secretary, at hie office In tbe Putnam Bow Company, In one scene the spv drags the wn en he secures employment on a ranch. . Ho bnlf senseless girl to the edge- of a cliff, notifies his sister in the East, and later, when and, using her as n shield. Is nbout to shoot rh « repentant wife returns to her old home, Ihe foreman, when his aim Is carried wild Rl, ° ls told where her husband is. Seeking by a stroke of the girl's arm. This Is foi- forgiveness, she locates the unhappy man nnu lowed by n fist bnttle In which the rustler Is pleads to be taken back. He forgives but knocked over the cliff bv the foreman. This cannot forgot ber wrong, la remarkably well done. Tod. She lenvcs, but "Other People's Children" (Klnemneolor), I'AUT I. legitimate stage, and a great treat ls In store for those who exhibit this film. Lillian Leiohton, the popular character woman of tho Sellg Polyscope Co.'s Chicago studio stock, recently proved bcr versatility by writing several extremely unique scenarios which the Sellg Co. have accepted for produc- tion. Before entering the theatrical business Miss Lelghton wns for Boveral yenra owner and publisher of n morning newspaper In Wis- consin. Her experience In this work ls prov- ing of the utmost value to her now. The douiiteiiiv tlnd a like Interest among the older generation us with the young ones. The picture story of lbc llrst one tells of a confirmed bachelor, driven to distraction by his neighbor's children at play, receives i^ ?.rc. fl EV '''*, brolu " «n»7fc sending hom^'when" she re S delation In her Til- rhP- '$'?ShLM* n y%! , & hlm tut t tt 0,,t,p . 8 ' " m "" 8 ""Ive. and the Inexperlcn? d J s '1v: ." f»5P9»i! . Tll S. B| ns prove to couple attempt to nronare tbe meal with III '.PVOIK' dll'es 'III. jaeholor's handling, but ho en •or the prctt meets suilden death when the horse ruiiB uwny with tho carriage In which she .was rldlug. A strong dramatic subject, abounding with -rh»m.. ni-fi'i nn< i n l ct >' r 'V"»c scenery, first scenario from the pen of Miss Lelghton .. ™ ?...™!i n L. c ?!! raado . tho .T. olc .? f tllff '"is- has been produced by the Sellg Co., under tbe ling direction of Hardee Klrklnnd. and will be re- leased by them on Oct. 24. It Is called "Tbe Awakening," nnd Miss Lelghton herself plays the principal character. Okr of the Pacific Const stock companies of tho Sellg Polyscope Co., under the direc- tion of Hobart Bosworth, recently completed a production adapted from the well known French classic of Chateaubriand, entitled "Atnln." In the production of this sublcct an attempt was made to secure n visualiza- tion of the famous (lustave Dore lllus- oupie attempt to prepare the meal, wltb tratlons which have been the envy and am mi results. They realise Bridget's stcr- admiration of artists for so long. BROCK RETURNS. Henry J. Brock, president of the Klnc- macolor Company of America, has returned from England, where he spent six weeks. He reports that great strides have been taken In tbe production of Kliiemacolor, and that he has several new features coming over. S '■ NASHVILLE HOUSES SOLD. The Crescent Amusement Co., of Nash- ville, Tenn.. recently Bold the Fifth Avenue and the Bonlta motion picture theatres, the latter to Edward Rule, and tho Fifth Avenue to Henry Sperry, A NEW CINCINNATI HOUSE. Another very handsome motion picture house—tho Main—is nearlng completion on Main Street, near McMlckcn Avenue. "Queen of the Kitchen" (Knleni). Relenaed Sept. 2R. Bridget Is discharged from the Clark Advices from Paris rclato that "Abo" Hummel, tho erstwhile New York criminal lawyer, and Abo Kaffenberg arc Interested In several moving pictures In Paris, France. W. ID. D. Stokiss filed plana for a one story moving picture theatre on tho West side of Broadway, South of One Hundredth Street, New York. It will be of cement and iron. Tho cost will bo $35,000. Qulncy Amusement Co. Is tho lessee. Tub 'SUttXp Rbalty Co., M. Lazar, presi- dent, will build a two story brick amusement hall, 155x74, on the West side of Prospect Avenue North of Ono Hundred and Slxty- thlrd Street. New York, to cost $00,000. For those who qualified for membership the balance of the Initiation fee and the semi-annual dues of $6 are due before tne next meeting. » ' NEW MOVIES AT INDIANAPOLIS. The Hamilton Amusement Co., of Indian- spoils, Ind., is building a new moving pic- ture thcatro at 2110 Bast Tenth Street n that city, which the company says will M ono of the finest amusement places of icb kind In the residence dtetrlct. It ls thought the theatre will be ready to open about Sot. 20. It will be a ono story concrete bloiK structure -with a stone front, nnd will hayo steam heat and will have a seating cnpncity of 000. Those interested In the compnnj, which was recently Incorporated with an au- thorized capitalization of $10,000, o re. Charles A. Allen, W, C. Allen nnd \}. «• Denoe, the latter haying had considerable, x- perlenco in similar enterprises In the wast. ECLAIR EMPLOYEES HOLD DASCB. On Friday evening, Sept. 27, at Cclla's Hall, Fort Lee, N, J„ the Eclair Employe's Association held a dance, which was enJo>o« by all who attended this led. Tho pretty girls &» :o were out In force, led V r Co.'s large roster of band- r n>i„ r>i«rn Norton, in Jersey village those of the Eclair ~. some young women. Little Clara Hortnn in red, with her golden hair flying, was a prinj picture as she glided around the fall. 'J™ music started at 9 o'clock, and atoppeu -»< don't know when, as we have a home a" had to get there. Several leading^ menu r of the Solax Co. attended,, and everyone na» a good time. X. BAZIN'S FAR FAMED DEPILATORY POWDET^gSTAlR S SIMPLE OIRfimONS WITH EACH BOTTLE. ALL TOILET COUNTERS OR MAILED IN SEALED MCKA8ES, 50 CINT8. HALL Jt RVCKEL, NEW YORK CITY