The New York Clipper (October 1912)

OCTOBER 19 THE NEW YORK CLIPPEB. a THE GAUMONT CO., OF FLUSHING, N. Y. THE VENGEANCE OF EGYPT ft STATES RIGHTS HERALDS, POSTERS, I, 3 AND 6 SHEET This Is a tragic three reel subject of powerful plot, able acting and felicitous photography. Its merit Is of such magnitude that extravagant superlatives of language are unequal to express its dignity. The story Is that of a pursuing Nemesis which rites from its spirit sepulchre to avenge the stealing of a ring from a mummy. For a century's length it brings violent death to the successive holders of the ring, operating through agencies of plague, poison, strangler, bullet, aeroplane and automobile. * • >v »*• take the bursting of the dam, the draining of the lake, and the gradual nppcarance of (be lovers puts this production on a par wlth anything ever attempted In this line. The story Is consistent and the situations realistic nnd expertly produced. Tod. "International Yacht Race nt Kiel" I (KInemacolor). Releaied Oct. O. A splendid scenic picture, as -well as one that arouses much. Interest In the showing of Sir Thomas Llpton and party of friends en hoard Sir Thomas' private yacht Hcttircs of yacht ra,ccs do not, as a rule, aieet the fancy of the majority, but this one of the Klncmacolor Co., with its. harmony of coloring effects, makes it beautiful to the rye, as well ns entirely capturing one's ap- preciation. The many racing boats arc shown fully dressed for action, while there are numerous other magnificent scenes of the yacht life that makes the subject commendable. Tod. nre rhown, even to what appears to be a stove, made from the same clay mixture. A very Interesting picture, which also shows quite amusing scones of the natives them- ei'lvoa. Tod. "Bant and Went" (Klnemacolor). Released Oct. 0. '" ON TWO REELS. A very strong dramatic story that deals with lhe love of two men, Loyd and Karl, for the one girl, Agnes. Loyd, who wins the girl. Is ordered to Fine Greek to Inspect some mining Interests, and, while riding horseback Ibrouch a thickly wooded country; Is struck down with a rock and robbed by the thrower of the stone, and left In an unconscious con- dition. He Is found by a young Indian girl, who manages to get him back to her tribe's tamp. But when recovered Lord Is left with- out memory of the past, and he falls in love with and marries the Indian girl. In the East Agnes tells Earl that if he Will get some news of Loyd she will give him her answer, and Earl seta out for Pine Creek, where he finds Loyd With his Indian wife and child. Loyd does not recognlxo his old friend, and when Enrl denounces him for his treatment towards Agnes a quarrel en- sues, In which a Wow restores Loyd's mem- ory. He realizes the situation, but swears to be true to his Indian wife and baby and Informs Earl to report him as dead, and a very satisfactory ending comes about, with Eirl winning the Eastern girl'. Tiie losB-of-memory-from-blows Idea is not new,.hut lway from this the story Is fresh and Is without the - usual melodramatic tlogc. There are four characters in the fore- ground of the story and,' although the two men nnd the Indian girl hold the main In- terest of the subject, all arc excellently acted. To make situations realistic Is the aim of the Klnemacolor Company, and that they are ac- complishing that purpose is proved with each of their succeeding releases. Bloodshed, while not pleasant to Took upon for enjoyment's sake. Is not overdone In these pictures and Is not In the least repulsive to view. It is a good, commendable. picture. Tod. "A Ball Fight at Madrid" (Klncmacolor). Released Oct. 0. A scenic picture, besides featuring the thrilling, sport of bull-fighting. The Inter- M that the Spanish people take In this cruol sport Is shown In this picture bv the vast crouds that attend these massacres. The eitcrlor of the . arena, the arrival of tho f i° ,\ tle lnter lor of the arena, and then" Joe nght ore shown. . Tho fearless work of the men who torment the bulls Is thrllllngly interesting, and together with tho killing of na horses, etc, one 1 ! excitement is at n high J teh throughout the picture's run. It fur- nisMi rare amusement, and shows some ex- «»ent views Inside and out of the bull ring. Tod. "1'nm.iiiK Grnalea" (Pathe). Released Oct. 0, uStSSP l0 ^ h J onc ot nor own trlbomen, S« iSl.* »tf>t-hcartcd g>W girl, falls In rili i i h a ' y° un F married farmer, but the KL™ gnorant of him being a father. Her 5wi.i Te . r * olloWB her when she goes to the^is 'Ivnl. and after a Btruggle between ma two men, the former Is left for dead and leni.™ n pl ° t P r °eeed to elope. Tho former K, JA WUn « hls wlfo that b|s rcnl SS..JSS ft£ cWr mil W. al >d that ho la meX*. vny , w,tn 5 cr - B «t on the way to tho • far,:wl , p ? co * ne girt comes across tho Ine w TTH and , b any, and the lovable feel- faVi n ni ttrl v cs wlt,l,n nor Heart for the ln- httsl.^ <I, jK* to break her vow with the It o• 3 \ ^oy ui rctum and the note is do- "a? n *nHM f0 [ e , nU Wlf0 Mn lcarn o' what her nw, ,c i n,, ted. While on her way hack to her nlrt mP°°Pj e 'L 1 * K?P9y mold comes upon Isi iH'st. Wce{hellrt nnd realizes that his love beauti l t1!ii2 rB uf' S. ith BC onos that harmonize the L-vnl'/ 1'tn the story. The cTmracter of he oHS?-SS '" onn'tnllr portrayed, whllo t „ 'f'' pans nre "ell enough done to carry of sue' • ovcr to good effect. It is worthy ■ Tod. "nlT Cave Dwe,, «»" »* Anpoloya" ^■tinemaeolor). Released Oct. 0. "As Von Like It" (Vltntrraph). (Special). Released Oct. 7. Willi Hose Coghlnn as Rosalind and Man- ■ rice Cost el In as Orlando, the Vltagraph Com- pany deserve much praise for the superb manner In which this great Shakespearean drama has been put luto picture form. There Is' no need of relating the entire slory of the fascination that grew Into great love between Rosalind, the daughter of a duke living In exile, and Orlando, who was nlso hnnlshrd after defeating the wrestler of I.i- Hi'iiu, nn attending courtier upon Fred- crick. And how Rosalind, disguised In ma'e attire, found Orlando in her search for her banished father, the continuation of the ro- mance, their marriage, and the recall of the three by Frederick, brother of Rosalind's father, to his dominion. The story Is consistently adhered to and each character finely portrayed. It Is com- mendable from start to finish. Tod. "When Persistency and Obstinacy Meet" (VltiiRrnph). Released Oct. 0. With Florence Turner and Maurice Cos. tello featured It Is n decidedly amusing pic- ture. Henry Ford Is ileeply In love with Dorothy Ellis, but when Henry objects to his sweet- heart's pet dog being the recipient of greater attention from her than himself, the girl resents his Insult and Henry leaves nen house In anger. Next morning he repents his action and attempts to apologize by phnne, but Dorothy refuses to answer his call. Then follows a series of amusing at- tempts toward a reconciliation by Ilnry. Ho writes her a letter, It Is refused; bo meets her on tho street, Is snubbed; he ex- changes clothes with a messenger who Is about to deliver a package at the Ellis homo, with tho Bamo result; disguises him- self In female attire and occupies the same box as Dorothy at the theatre, but In Tain. But when, at tho conclusion of a reception and danco ho conceals himself under a robo In his sweetheart's limousine and makes his presence known upon the trip home, Doro- thy lliuilly weakens, and realizing that his persistency overrules her obstinacy, they kiss and make up. it is a scries of laughs, and got ovcr well. Tod. of Mm """""a, mar. snows succeeding views country M»o k f lo . u . 8CB the natives or that the ne™I- ln ' . A,8<> tne Prevailing habit of ka n7l P n ?'*, ! ' Decla,1 J' the females, of carry- Pottwi m.i.1 lr ? ood8 ' «t«- on their heads, WWJ T^SSjS*." on <> »f their Industries, ■numerous shapes and sizes of this ware "Euchercd" (Sells). Releaaed Oct. 10. A dramatic story that deals with the thrilling experiences tbnt Tom Baunders, of the Internal Revenue Service, goes through ln his endeavors to round up a baud of smugglers on a Pacific Coast Island. For the purpose of gaining evidence Tom makes love to Bessie Devonne, the daughter of tho band's leader, and learns of tho smuggler's hiding place, and after a struggle there. Tom is overpowered, bound and made prisoner aboard their boat. The girl, serious in her love for the revenue . officer swims out to tho sloop, releases Tom, and both make their escape. ' Later Tom tracks t h «- gWs father to his shack, but when he attempts to put handcuffs on the old man, the girl loins In the struggle, and Instead of getting his man Tom snaps the steel bracelets on the girl's wrist and old Devonne escapes. The picture found Immediate- Interest and, with Its rapid succession of thrills and pretty scenes, went over big. Thomas Santchl, as the revenue officer, and Resslc Eyton, as the daughter of the smuggler, arc as admirable as ever, and are seen to advantago In their respective charac- ters ln this picture. .A good picture, well put on, tells the whole story. _____ Toi - "The End of the Fend" (Essanay). Released Oct. 10. Two families, the Parkers and the Simp- sons, of the Kentucky bills, had always been at war with each other, until Jim Parker re- turned from college, met and fell ln lovn with Rose Simpson, and when they married coeh was disowned by their family. Years later the couple's baby girl wanders away from tho little home ln the hills and into the clearing whero the elder Parkers and Simp- sons nre holding one of their many gunflghts. The appearance of the child causes a halt, and when a locket strung around her neck Is opened and tho pictures of Jim and Rose prove that the child Is of their own flesh nnd blood, the disagreeing families declare their feud off. This photoplay tells a delightful dramtitle story, and with exact situations furnishes excellent entertainment. Francis Bushmnn made the character of Jim Parker heroic without leaning toward too dramatic means In his rescue of the girl from her Imprisonment In the cave where she was put when her father learned of her infatuation for the son of his enemy. Mr. Bushman has tho originality of characters firmly within his grasp, and his descent by rope ovcr a precipice ln his picture met with commendalilc appreciation. The make- up of the characters arc exceptionally good, nnd the background sccocr of the pictures appropriate and picturesque. Toa. A STRONG WEEK FOR KLEINE. A program of three excellent releases Is offered by Oeorgo Klcinc for the week end- ing Oct. 20. "Tlio Invited Guest" Is the title of the Tuesday subject. The film describes ln vivid fashion the warm reception tendered to a gentleman who Is Invited to take dinner at the residence of a friend. He accepts moat eagerly, but Is totally unprepared to meet the vociferous manner In which ho Is received by the children of his host The youngsters take it upon themselves to see that not onc dull moment shall mar his pleasure, and they certainly make life mis- erable for the poor fellow in every possible way. He stands it as long as he can, and then departs, vowing to "regret" all family Invitations to dinner In the future, George Camlinrd, tho well known Clnes comedlnn, does excellent work as the "guest." The film will cause a great deal of amusement. To complete the reel an artistic travelogue subject, "Ascoll Piccno," displays before our eyes many beautiful views of this interesting town In Southern Italy. The Eclipse offering Is a three subject reel, made up of a good, lively comedy, an Indus- trial and a charming travelogue subject. "A Persistent Fly Swatter" describes tne nntles of an extremely energetic enemy - of "Mr. Fly." He finally accomplishes his pin-pose. but at what a cost I It will provoke many laughs. "Making Briar Pipes" (Industrial) Is very Interesting nnd Instructive. The film depicts the entire process of manufacture, from the cutting of the rough briar to the final fashioning and polishing of the finished product. "In the Ossau Valley" Is a first class scenic picture which Includes the addi- tional attraction of containing several ex- citing scenes In an arena where fierce bulls are being trained for fighting. For the Saturday subject "A Turn of For- tune" la the title of a first class drama which describes the perseverance and pluck of a young man, in the face of overwhelming difficulties. Alfred Brncci. as the unfortunate, but worthy young fellow, looks the part, acts It well. ond. with the help of several others, makes the release a very praiseworthy effort. NEW PICTURE HOUSE IN NEWARK. Frederick Young, who operates two pic- ture houses In Newark, N. J„ has taken a ten year lease on the property at Bloomfleld nnd Summer avenues, ln that city, through Joseph Felbleman, a well known real estato man. On this property will bo erected a handsome playhouse seating about 000. Thero will be no posts, and the latest innovation in ventilating will be Installed. The house will be ready about Jan. 1, 1014. • The Bekcnds Entkiitainehs (Clarence and Klslc) write that they had a very successful tour since their opening, July 13, and aro now playing tho samo towns over again, with new lino of sketches, songs, etc., again giving entire show alone. ■Robtir of Frank H. Thompson Moving Picture Show, en route on ninth year ln Wisconsin: Frank H. Thompson, lecturer and operator; WW. II. Hnnnaman, sound effects and engineer of portable electric light plant; Leo A. Thompson, plnnlst and singer. OUT OF TOWN NEWS Tacotna, Wash.—Empress (Dana Hayes, mgr.) bill tor week beginning Monday Oct. 14, Includes: Ling and Lang, Weston and Leon, Alf. Holt, Barney Qllmore, Walter II. Brown ami company, "Pun ln a Delicatessen Shop," and the F.mplrescope. . „... . 1'ANTiGKK' (W. J. Tlmraono. mgr.)—BUI for 14 and week: Esmeralda, Elenor Otis and com- pany, De Lea and Ormn, Bill and Bob Millard, Hazel Langenonr, ond the FantagCBCope, Pmncbbs (0. L. Richards, mgr.)—Asia, Au- stralia. Europeans and "Mother Wlgga" made a week's stay at this theatre beginning Hunduy. 0, Mother Wlggu' sunny disposition and her faculty of looking on the brighter side of life, together with her geographically-named children, afforded delightful comedy and quaint character portrayal. Tho Princess Players were seen to advantage. Eflle (V»r made the most of the title role. Florence Hell was seen as Lovey Mary; Lester Paul, as gtubblns; Laura Heim- lich as Mlas Hazy, and the other members of the regular cast gave finished cbaracterlsiitlons of their respective roles, Tacoma (0. H. Herald, mgr.)—Julian I-.ltln«e, In "The Fascinating Widow/' 0-8, cllii big busi- ness, nicardo Martin and Rudolph Oans, ln ecneerf, S: "The Old Horoeatead" 13. Bijou, Ctneurr, Csowx. Dbbam. Idle Hour, l.vnie, Pauoi, noait, ItOTAi., Rceniu. Him.!, and V.ii-iiimT. are showing moving pictures, to good bUHlneas. iiki.m'm TAVsaN (Dltdc Welse, mgr.) — The Little Peasant Bnnd Is drawing the crowds to this popular cabaret. . olyhi'ic Clvb (Chas. Hturgls, mgr.)—The Royal Hawaiian Sextette la proving an attraction. Dcwst's (0, n. Dewey, mgr.)—Hawaiian Or- chestra. Olympus Inn (J. Short, mgr.)—Scenescn Or- chestra, wltb Ethel Leslie, vocalist, and Bernlce Carman, directing the Jolly entertainers. Tacoma OABAasrr (Ben Norman, mgr.)—Bratn- bllla Orchestra. Horn. Fbancis Rtcirrxs, (lie blind plsnlst and com- poser, was beard In concert at the Temple of Mnslc 8. Manaoks Dana Hatis, of the Empress Theatre, has announced that the Sullivan & Oonaldlnc Cir- cuit has obtained tbe escluslve rights for tne MOVING PICTURE THEATRE LIST Containing 11,301* throughout United States RECT; mailed under a two-cent stamp thonsand tor certain Btatea. Guaranteed 08 PHR CBNT. COR- I'HKm, (120.00 'or the list,or |3.00 per TRADE CIRCULAR ADDRE88INC COMPANY, 10f» WEST AIIA.UN HTHKKT, CHICAGO. and 76 Keels ot One Film, f 6 a reel and up; 2>,ooo ft. of fine stock, no worn out film, 3c. and op, 500 lata Sang Slides, fl a set and up. A Power No. 6 Maohlne, lioo; Edison Exhibition ataohlne, |so; Mode I also bar Flint, slides and IHanhlnes, If good. G. V. GAIXOT 70 OarUtovbor Btroot, It. T. City. Simi".. « » m ■vi, will alclnm ataoblno, $40. pictured of the world's series baseball games. Tbe pictures were shown here Tuesday, 15, for tbe 111- hi time. Tiiouhanum of Tacomans have attended the Valley Fair at I'urnllup, 1-1). lliirvcy Crawford, tbe youthful local aviator, made the dally pro- gram one of umn.nn! IntereMt by hi* successful fltghta In a biplane constructed by himself, brother and father. Marion iiaunky ami Austin Wish, with "Tbe Woman" Co., are well kuuwii on the Coast from playing lends In the old linker Htuek Company a few rears ago. Tim l.ci-ri.K riUHANT ii.vmi la proving aiirh an attractive drawing card at the Helm Tavern tbnt It necessitous the turning away uf vast numbers nightly. Olivia D. TlAii.Kf will open the Seattle The- atre. In Seattle, IK, with n nrat claxii slock com- pany, I.UCT O'flaiKN. a former meniurr of the HI. Cecilia Club, of thla city, Is now the accom- panist of Rtcarclo Martin, wbo, with Rudolph Qant, gave a Joint recital here II. P, A. Larry Is managing the Hemic Theatre during tho abience of F. Uraham. Loa Angeles, Cal. — Mnjestli: (Oliver Mo- r<iien. uii.t. i Oeorge Daiuerrl. In "The Heart Dreakers," Indefinite. Holbrook illliiu, with Catherine Calvert and eomnauv, In "A Itomanro of the Underworld," will follow the present at- traction. Bludank (Oliver Morosco, ingr.> — itnlpli Stu- art and tbe Uoroaco Oo„ In "A Dollar Did It," Oct. IS aud week. IliLAaco (Oliver Moroaco, mgr.)—Orrln John- sen and Marguerite Leslie, and the lleloaco Co. presented 'The Money Moon" week of II. OaPliBUH (Clarence Drown, mgr.)—Bill for 14 and week Includes: Williams ami Warner, K. Frederic Hnwley and company, Annie Kent, Mln- nlo Allen, Nat Wills, "The Antique tllrl," Mcln- tyre and Ilarty. and Bertlscli. Eui'iass (Dean Woriey, mgr)—Bill for 14 and week Includes: Wallace's Minis, Arlon Quartette, Berry and Berry, Dcua Cooper and company. Joe B. HcQee, and Wayne's Incubator Olrla. Pantaois' (Oarl J. Walker, mgr.)—Bill for 14 end week: Five Juggling Jewels, Black Broa., Ned Burton and eorapaay, Orpheus Comedy Four, nml Chlld'a Ilawollana. CaNTuav (Loewen Brothers, mitrO—Hill for 1 anil week Included: Joseph De IU've and company, Jewell and Jordon, Harry and Mae Mathews, the Ilarllemes, Tom Rogers, the McCall Trio, anil Oaumont'a Animated Weekly. Baltimore, Md. — Ford's (Chas. B. Ford, mgr.) "Tbe Little Millionaire" week of Oct. 14, "Mmlaino Sherry" 21 ami week. AcAMur (Tonli Dean, mgr.)—"The Rote Maid" 14 and week, Helen Ware, in "The Trial Mar- riage." week of 21. AuniToatUK (Frank McBrlde, mgr.)—A born Opera Co., In "The Chimes of Normandy." 14 and week. "A BntterBy on the Wheel" week of 21. HyLLinAY 8TUEST (Win. Blfe, mgr.) — "No Mother io Oulde tier" 14 Md week, "The Des- perate Cbiuce" week of 21. (Uykty (Wm. Ilallauf, mgr.)—Winning Widows 14 and week, the Oarety Olrls 21 aod week. Kmpisb (Oeorge Rife, mgr.)—The Moulin Rouge Buriesquers 14 and week, Stars of Stageland 21 and week. MABVI.AND Una. L, Kcrnan, mgr.)—Bill for 14 and week: Mabel Taliaferro and company, Dingle and F.Himralila, Marie Fenton, Nichols Misters, limwn and Blyer, Mile. Martha and company, tba Cromwells, and Oeo. Holland and company. New (Oeorge Hchnlder, mgr.)—Bill for 14 and week: W. J. O'Hcnrne and company, Fanst and Taunt, Aldra Ulsters, the Hetmaas, Qeo. 0. Davis, and Hllilebrand and Delong. Viotobia (Chas. B. Lewis, mgr.)—Bill for week of 14: Nick's Hkatlng Olrls, Travla York, Helen Routt!, Cliff Bailey Trio, Welch, Mealy anil Montrose, Beltrab and Beltrab, Jeanette Bpellman, and Oehan and Oeban. Rochester, IT. Y. — Lyceum (M. E. Wolff, mgr.) "Ben-Hut" week of Oct. 14. Mm*. Nsxl- nwva 22, 23; Christie MacDonald, In "The Hprlng Maid," 24-20. Bhube»t (Rimer Walters, mgr.)— Tullr Mar- shall, In "The Talker," 14-10, Wm. Collier IT- 10; Annette Kollermann company 24-20. Bakkb (Frank It. I'arry, mgr.)—"A Woman's Name" week of 14. "A Fool There Was" 21 and week. TtitpM (J. II. Finn, mgr.)—Bill far 14 and week: Mine. Olga lvtrovn, Scott ami Keane, Kara, Fields and Lewis, I'hll Hunts, Raymond and Heath, De Vole Trio, Heven Colonial Montrotei, anil moving pictures. OoaiNTHiAN (Wm. Burns, tnjr.)—Al. Beeves* Big Beauty Bhow 14 and week. Notb. —Fred Htrauss, formerly resident mana- ger of Corlnthlnn Theatre, was busy renewing old friendships week ot 7. as business manager for Clark's Runaway Olrls Go. Kimlrn, If. Y.—Lyceum (Lee Norton, mgr.) the Lyceum Htock Co. presents "The Lion and the Mouso" for week of Oct. 14, "Alma" 20. Moiabt (Oeorge F. Dunbar, uujr. i—HIll for week of 14: Hart's Hlx Hieniien, Barnes anil Barron, Joseph Carroll, Kearney and Bonnott, Dixie Kids, Lowe and Hmitli, Tllford, Dyer ami Faye. aud photoplays. " W. Family (O. W. Mlddleton, mgr.)—This popular male T)>yi. playhouse reopened 14, under the management' ot O. W. Mlddleton, formerly manager of the Mosart Theatre. The bill this week Includes: The Nino Cutups, Joo Breniuui, Clay and Ulaus, and "How l'mps Hutted In." Majehtio (M. D. Olbeon, mgr.)—Bill for week of 14: Karl Oreet, Balnier lllirai and Mascots, McOeo and Iteece. Will lUieluue' Athletic Olrls. Ui i.onbi, (M D. (Ilbsoa, mgr.)—Paragon Unanl io[Mirt of wurld's series baseball guinea ilrew hlg eromla here 8-12. Photoplays wore given In the evenings. Vtlea. N. Y, —Majestic (Ford Anderson, mgr.) "Uncle Tom's Cubln" Oct. 14, "Dunty I'ulls tbe Hiring*" IK, 10. 'The (llrl of tbe Underworld" IT, Annette Kellcrinunn company 111. BiiuiitnT I Virion wiiltaaer. mgr.)—Hood busi- ness. Bill for 14 and week: Kip and Klppy, Ilal- llgan anil Hykea, Una Clayton and company, Al- fredo, Texas Tommy Dancers, Btxtey ami U-nu-r. and Upland, Quail and Mack.. Manager Whltaker will be located at Hhuberl's Now York amce for a while, and R. T. Marrow will act as manager here. Oau.—Plciurrs. OariisiiM.—Pictures, Ai.iiahiiiia. —IMctiirea. IIii'i'oiiKoHR (J. 1'. Qiilnn, mgr.)—Bill for week of 14: West and Brown, Vauglmer and Blenli. Two Hommlngways, and others. Luhbbbo. —Clark's Runaway Olrls 17-10. Omnhn, Noll.—BrandelH I K. J. Moiisglrin, mgr.) Kva Laug, In "Her Ilushand'a Wife," Oct. 10 nnd week. Boid (Frank Phelps, mgr.)—"Alma, Where Do You Live?" ID-Ill, Walker Whiteside, In "Ty- phoon," 17-10; "The HIM of Paradise" 20-2II. OaritBUM (W. 1". Byrne, mgr.)—Bill for week of 13: "Tbe Drum* of iniilc," Lew Hully. Venlta Ooiild. Roslaa Cssselll, Merrill and Otto, l.ydla Nelson, Flying Weavers, and 1'athe's Weekly. OArarv (H. L. Jobntou, mgr.) —Htnr ami Oarter Mhow week of 13. Kauo (0. A. Fronke, mgr.)—The Dandy (llrls 13 nnd week. Uii'PODaoitB (E. L. Jnlinsoii, mgr.)—BUI for week ot 13: The Omega Trio, Klccl's Haxophour Qusrlette, Frank C. Elmore, Harry Fisher and company, Walter Hale, anil moving pictures. A tiDiTosiUM (J. M. (Illlaii, mgr.)—Tfie Chicago flranil Opera Co,, In "The Secret of Hnsaiuie," 17. Memphis, Tenn.—Lyceum (Frank dray. mgr.) "The Old Huinealead'' Oct. 14, in, Maude Adams 10, 20, "Madame Hherry" 21, 23, "Oet- Rich-Quick Wslllngroril" 27, 2H. Ltiiic (BenJ. M. Htalnbaca, mgr.) — "Keren Days" week of 14. Uiii'iiBuu (Max Fablsli, mar.)—Bill for week of 14: Oraee Van Htuddlford, Wynn and Bus- son, Dayton Trio, Frmlul, Blevart Hlsters and Escorts, Llda McMillan and company, and mov- ing pictures. Pimoasi (Walter D. Botto, mgr.)—Business continues very food. Bill for 13-1(1 Included- De Hlilelds and Morrow, Wells Bros., Wright and Stanley, and moving pictures. Tiia Foug Majhstkh, tub Two TASTum, Counial, Alamo, Qubbm, Impshiai,, i*auos, OAIIWI1.I.TON. DAISf, J0V, 1'IKIN. I-'AKIIttN, HA- voy, Okm and llorAL, motion picture houses, re- port good butlncat. Mammon, Mozart, Populab AMD MaraoroM- tan, alrdomes, are drawing fair crowds. Note. —The Majestic Amusement Co. opened the finest exclusive moving picture theatre In tbe Houtn 8. It was completed at a cost of $100,000. < liiittnnooga, Tenn.—Lyric (Arthur Mat- tice, mgr.) Maude Adams, In 'Voter Pan." Oct. 14; Flake rt'Hnrs 18, "Madame Sherry" 10, "The Old Homestead" 17. Bijou (Arthur Mattlce, mgr.)—Vaudeville. Majrstic (W. V. Russell, mgr.)—Vaudeville. TurATo, Coconiat,, I'icto. Cbbsoint and Bo- nito all report gooil business wltb motion pic- tures. Notb. — Rlngllng Bros.' Circus had a reConl crowd bore 4. Peoria, III. — Majaatla (Henry Ssndmeyer Jr., mgr.) Four Marx Bros., ln "College Olrls," Oct, 13, "The Secret of Biisnnne" 14, "Life's Shoo Wlnilow" IB, 10. "East Lynno" 18, "Honey Boy" Kvans' Mlnrtrels 111. Dai'iiKiiu (Felix tlreenlwrg, mgr.)—Vaudevlllo and pli-lures. LriiauM (Felix Oreenlwrg, mgr.)—Vnudevllle and plt'lurra. I'iiinokss (Seaver Amuse. Co,, mgrs.)—Bill fur 14-10 Included: Oedwln, Kllllon and Monte, and the Olnmlenils. For 17-20: Hall and O'Brien, Allen and Morton, Mao Keough and company, aad pictures, Brkpsst (Martin Dempsey, mgr.)—Stock hnr- les'iur. songs and picture*, CoLuuniA. CnnsoBNT, Da Lrjxs, Ruraass, Ii.- i.inois. HoYAi., Hanoamo ami> Whitr Cm Am- domk, plclure lioiiaca. reiwrt good business. Qnlncy, III.—Empire OV. L. Busby, mgr.) Nell O'Brien's Minstrels Oct. 12. Oscar Cook Stock Co. 13. Iluou (W. N. McOonnell, mgr.)—Bill for 14- 10 Included: Paul and Asella, Ben Harney and Jessie Haynes, Edith Haney, and Ballerlnl's DngH. For 17-10: Crojean and Manner, Alice Clork, Harry Thompson, and Uenlo Moore's "Play. mule hm.S I BAZIN'STAR FAMED DEPILATORY POWDER ^ffi HAIR OMHI DIRECTIONS WITH EACH BOnLE. ALL TOILET COUNTERS OR MAILED IN SEALED PACKASES, 80 CENTS. NEVER FAILS HALL A RUCKEL. NEW YORK COT