The New York Clipper (October 1912)

THE NEW YORK! CLIPPER. October 26 TME SONO WITH TME FIFTY-TWO WEEKS' CONTRACT ON EVERY 13 ILL r.y MrCARTIIY, GOODWIN and FISCHER A "SOLAR PLEXUS" IK KV FAX V < IIORUS. flHCHKSTH*TIO.t, TWBLVK KEYS f Oh/you Ballad Warblers! No matter how high or low you wish to "sing-'-this 24-karat, solid gold rritjsipa^ By GOODWIN', JHcCAIlTflV Bnil PIANTAXJOSr i LEO. FEIST 'FEIST BUILDING' New York. Western Offlc< 45 fliGlark Street 1 Chicago SCRNE FROM "SUNSHINE," EBsanay's dramatic feature, released Oct. 25. SlNDItf MBit ORIGINATORS^ GOWBO^FlLMS. I WE CONTINUE TO OFFER EACH.WEEIV Mr.G.M'.ANDERSO,. , ' : (POPULARLY- KNOWN AS "BRONCHO BILLY JIN THRILLING STORIES ,;.' OF EARLYDAYS IN "WESTERN AMERICA.STAGEO' UNDER THE PERSONAL Wdpiff/'tWs.m'Ws paper '■■ '■50PJRVISlbNo'rHt?;ANiJERS(JN,/iS5iS!tb BY ACAREFULLY TRAINED COMPANY THE. \ N O \ O, N M6HD' wsmm motion Picture Bgw> KDTCMACOLOR IN THE TRAVEL FIELD. Another Held of competition recently en- tered Into by President Henry J. Brock, of i in- Klnemacolor Company, is that of the Illustrated travel talk, to which he feels that the wonderful process of motion pictures In tho colors of nature Is better fitted than anything before discovered. The general nnme of the new venture Is "Travel by Klnemacolor," and the beauty spots of the world, will bo searched for by the corps of experts maintained by the company, as well as by special expeditions directed by Law- rence Grant, who will be the star speaker In the travel department, Mr, Brock feels that he Is the equal of any man In the Held, and with perfect confidence enters him In the llstB to bid for popular favor. On Mon- day evening, Oct. 21, at Tremont Temple, Kostoo, Lawrence Grant gave his premier performance on the topic of "Yellowstone Na- tional Park and Crow Indian Celebrations." Mr. Grant is well known in England as a speaker on topics pertaining to travel, and it was while In the United States making up a series of talks, to be called "America Through My Monocle." that arrangements were made for several Klnemacolor experts to accompany him on his tour of the won- derlands of the West. Heretofore Mr. Grant has relied simply on his brilliancy of word painting and ability to visualize far-off lands to bis audience without any such accessory as pictures. He was never satisfied with painted slides or the black and white pic- tures, but In Klnemacolor he saw the oppor- tunity of a lifetime, and so adopted It as a means to actually carry his hearers with him through all his wanderings. The Yellowstone, according to announce- ments, has never before been treated with such attention. It took Mr. Grant and the color dim experts three months to make the series, the rest of the past year having been devoted to the Grand Canyon of Colorado and Glacier National Park, which will be shown In later presentations, Mr. Grant was made a member of one of the chief tribes of the Crow Indians, and when this honor was bestowed on him, he was christened "'Striped Elk," by the council of chiefs. But this was not the name they called him, by common consent, on account of the little gold-rimmed monocle that seems Inseparable from his left eye. He was called "One Bye In Bye." The primitive Americana were so delighted with the bit of glass that he sent through a hurried order to an optician In Salt Lake City, and so was able to present a monocle to each of the high chiefs who had so well aided him In making up the pictures of Indian life, and who had arranged many ancient ceremonials In full costume to be perpetuated In the color camera. U..A .»... ANNA 1(01)012, Sells; Popular rlrtyer No. IB. ...;.. j KLEINE FILM RELEASES. An excellent historical production, a thrill- ing drama and an Interesting three subject reel containing two industrials and a trav- elogue, will be released by George KIclne this coming week. For Tuesday, "Mosques and Turkish Pal- aces In Northern Africa" spreads before ua many beautiful edifices of the church and palatial homes of the nobility In the cities of Northern Africa. After seeing these gor- geous buildlngB, with their marvelous Inlaid walls, we are strongly Impressed with the beauty of the architecture of that region. "Straw Hats Made In Florence, Italy," shows the entire process of making, the selecting of the straw, plaiting of the straw by hand or machine, drying the hats, shaping and Ironing, and. Indeed, every step up to the final finishing. To complete the reel another Industrial, entitled "Venetian Lace Workers," will be especially Interesting to the ladles In the audiences. We arc shown close views of tho >acc under the deft fingers of the expert workers. It Is a most Interesting film throughout. For Wednesday the Eclipse offering, "A Race for Honor," describes In a highly dra- matic manner how a courageous girl saves the reputation of her father and sweetheart, which tho former so thoughtlessly risked, from a terrible disgrace. Her presence of mind and forethought, when a quick decision la absolutely necessary, and her fearlessness when duty demands that she make the won- derful rldo in the motor car, stamp her as a true heroine. The race between the fugltlvo and pursuing car is certainly a "thriller," nnd holds one breathless to the very end. This release will prove a credit to any pro- gram. "A Head for a Head" Is the Saturday ClneB. Laid In the days of tho French Revo- lution, the Dim certainly reflects the horrors and terrors of that awful period In history. Tho story deals with the experiences of Vlgot, a poor gardener's son, who becomes an ardent follower of the great leader of the revolutionary party, Itobcsplerro. On IJLY BRANSCOMliH AND IIAIIIIY CASHHAN, In "The Letter," Essanay's powerful political drama. Released Oct. 30. SCENES FROM TUB PHOTOPLAY, "QUEEN B i,i Z ABETH," WITH MM. SAHAH )li;lt\ IIA It I)T. Now at Daly's Theatre, New York. S«?,. u 2L^L hl i 8 u ° Urlng •wjttoB and trcmen- those peasants did when endowed wittjgS v^ en ., crgy ,n th0 cauB ? of °« "terrorists," power, he wreaks a frightful vengesjw ™^.H b ™ < iSS e, Jli, pMl B ,, f nt leader ot tte "?o a in6 aristocrats who dlspisedand «£«$ revolutionary porty. But as so many of him In former days. However, u»u»»