The New York Clipper (November 1912)

ffQVKMBER 2 THE MASTER MARK THE 3STEW YORK CLIPPER. » I Nov. 11. Saved By Fire The startling story of a clean cut young man who straggles to ooerata a heavily encumbered piece of oil land, which catches on Ire. The fire icenes and the thrilling rescue*, which really transpired, form one of tho season's best pictures. About 1000 feet. Nov. IS. Between Love and the Law A rattling good Western romance which tells the story of a ragged game warden and his efforts to preserve law and ordfr la an unlawful community. Excellent Western feature. About looo feet. Hot. 13. The Lost Inheritance A remarkable story of how a bogus Duke stood between father and son. One ot the scenes In the picture depicts athletic night at one of the big social clubs. The boxing and wrestling contests are worth double the price of admission that yon will charge. About looo feet. Bow. 11. Old Songs and Memories A vivid vltallzatlon of pleasant reminiscences of an aged couple who see again the vanished scenes of their yonth, as the young p.oplu sing the old familiar songs. A picturesque feature. About looo feet: Nov. is. Shanghaied A strong, virile story of adventure and heroism at sea. A tale of love and adventure, romance and daring. See how a big yacht was saved from being burned by the quick work of a young sailor. About looo feet. THE MASTER MARK 'ICTUREDOM "KINGS OF THE FOREST SELIG'S WILD ANIMAL SENSATIOH IN TWO REELS Special Release for Nov. 11 THE WORLD'S GREATEST THRILLER Absolutely in a class by itsell A feature of features. The most daring, dramatic and sensational motion picture play ever produced, anywhere, at any time, by any maker. This is no idle boast The picture will prove it Den-zens of the jungles battling with humans are shown in several of the scenes. This is by far the greatest wild animal masterpiece that Sel'g has ever produced. Your audiences will go wild over it. DON'T FAIL TO BOOK THIS FILM TO-DAY. DO IT NOW, AT ONCE. Elaborate Assortment of Publicity Aids and Special Paper "KINGS OF THE FOREST" PAPER AND PUBLICITY AIDS M »o 8 iJL!i llee, l!. Tn . r ?S Sneett, Two Styles of One Sheets, Hair Sheet Hangers, and an elabo- «w.;„; e . 8 ? fl « t Mounted Cut-Out are ready for Bhlpment. one, two and three column Kieotrotjpe Ads. Big assortment or newspaper outs and halftones. Two color Heralds, envelope y ° Ur Mm * t0 " da ' for * ain P le "erald and the FREE "Kings of the Forest'' LICENSED FILMS. Clnea. -ADDRESS Selig Polyscope Company No. 20 EAST RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. BRANCH OFFICES IJT ALL. IMPORTANT WORLD CENTRES MARK) PICTUREDCM and £ n Beeli of One Film, $6 a reel and up; ss,ooo ft. of floe stock, no worn out nlm, 2c. and up, 600 Seta Ini Slides, f 1 a set and up. A Power Ho. 6 Machine, $100; Edison Exhibition Machine, *80; Mode "B" calcium Haohlne, ISO. I also bar Film, Slides and Jl»chln«, If good. O. W. OALLOT TO Chrl.tov>her Street. K. T. City. HU B REVIE WED, "The Awakening" (Sells). Released' Oct. 24.' Thomas Williams, si poor Inventor, sud- denly comes Into great wealth' through the tile ot an-Invention, and the family remove to a sew life In prosperity. He becomes In- btuited with the gay life and its femlnlnes, and neglects his home and family. He goes en a visit to the seashore with, friends, and Mrs, Coleman, a friend of the heartbroken wife, suggests that she follow bis example tod win his love back Into the home. Upon their arrival at the beach their very at- tractive bathing costumes attract the hus- band's attention,. and later the attentions paid his wife by the other men, arouses bis jealousy and he leaves the resort The wife i returns to her home, and her losband's eyes are opened to his folly when lie learns that she did ail for the sake of winning back his love. Frank Weed and Lylllan Lelghton played lie respective roles of the husband and wife, and made the story very interesting by good ictlng. " Tod. the wonderful castle that a fairy queen made him master of after tho death of the giant. This picture is brimful of Interest for both old and young. The photography throughout Is excellent, while the situations could not have been made more realistic. Little Thomas Canin- ban, as Jack, Is one of the best little actors that has been seen on a screen since this picture craze became popular. This little fellow'A work In this production Is nothing short of wonderful. It Is a magnificent addi- tion to this company's "Children Series." Tod. "Picturesque North Wales, New Britain" (Klnemacolor). An interesting scenic, showing many de- lightful glimpses of this truly picturesque country. The photography in tho blrd's-cya views are especially tine, It is commendable. Tod. "The Thrifty Parson" (Bssanay). Released Oct. 24. Bev. JImson, of the village of Oragvllle, loves Samanthy Sprlgglns. Farmer Tightwad becomes alarmed by the dally decrease In bis woodpile, and In order to catch the thief he loads one of the pieces M wood with gun powder. Uncle Ephralm, an old colored citizen, nakes bis nightly visit to the woodpile, but JJ.bJ; w«y home drops the loaded piece. ELS? thrifty parson, on his way home, Next morning the explosion at Rev. Jim- i R2 ™iS?1 8e , aB8 " re » Farmer Tightwad that ■ Sinister is the guilty party, and the con- SRSA.PWWt" nls resignation. Rov Jlni- JS.i^Vi nls sweetheart, Samanthy, decide to S. J£S ?? Bl tWe '' conceal themselves near StLEW" and capture tho negro. For- KL 8 granted ., the thrifty parson and ■afiSa h ? Bre ,n>arrled, and a lively time Is «&&& h a o 1 m e COnCerned «*" * nWlv " •rd t Mi«5m h a . nd 'ntwestlng. and with How- Jo»ul«rf?l mc . r . In tUc , ro,e * «"> Pa" - * 011 . It" popularity is assured. - Tod. "An Expensive Shine" (Vttagrraph). Released Oct. 23. thlsf r »Vi Flnc \ l8 . f ecn ln tne ma « role of thi D»rt 1)r f curtaining picture. She takes ooL??^. 0 '. an ,r,8n wldow - wh o •» tho Pr°" d sSSS'jf ? 'Suable necklace, and upon «af»t» 8 £S pllI L ccs thc Je.wel in her shoo for outaiSn ,P».cbambcrmAld places the shoes H5H tbo door tor the usual "shiue." A X m 7 S l V s be l' b0 ? Ganges shoes for thosl room nfi&ftl wno occupied an adjoining the n'n*i "1 tno widow's shoes, removes N?»? » co ? Dd returns them, for his own. her i n « f 0rn l5 g tho excited widow reports bor torn. S ty ma n a «ement, and thc bell and «„»?. B .L eu i h '. a ? C8 'Schenck leave his room tho iSKL»i * n i hlB sweetheart, Sadie, with ncwiv „ °H 011 , of presenting her with tho toy ovoA n . 1 . rcd Ji ccl,lace - But Tom, the bell kwholn n Ctt i rs 9? conversation through, the "oft art'iP?. ? 5 0,a olossly entering, steals the rwards i L a ^» l : etu [ ns Jt t0 the widow, who Un sfe&TC a bundIe •* greenbacks. WMkVt°, jr lQ cks interest aside from the hw ro?en^ ng P , au J. Kel 'y- who docs the bell 7 r018 quite reaUstlcally. On the same reel is "Irish Life ln Dublin." 9&ia!%3&*2&£ 8cen,c that shows the work i, rtifl , c u stonl ». at pleasure and at rs ■ a 6 fields. It Is good. Tod. "Jack and the Beanstalk" Thl # ( K, nemacolor). heautlfiiii. 1i irteot many generations Is «» of ttJ hSi^I?* 1 ln three reels, and Is p l0 ,C bes t things the Klnemacolor Com- Picture food of e * ta mnkto 8 remarkable J•ck 0 se 1 llB^l,. 8t . a^t .. 0, tte 8, oi7. -where.little of beans fci. e f f m, i7 cow for a mere handful Mptdim b ilP ,ant 15» o' the beans and the *fiere S VS & the ma ? lc beanstalk, to - we Be and his mother fake possession of "The National Capital Horse Show" (Klnemacolor). As picturesque as it Is Interesting. Scenes are shown of the social set's arrival at tbo grounds, paddock views, the review of saddle horses, a series of thrllltng hurdlo scenes, and a fall by one of the riders that eame near resulting disastrously. Very good. Tod. i i "THE WHIP'' AS A PHOTOPLAY. Tho big English melodrama, "The Whip," which comes from Drury Lane, London, to the Manhattan Opera House, shortly after election, Is to be presented ln motion picture form. Because of Its massive proportions and tho fact It 'requires weeks to prepare any stago for the presentation of "Tho Whip," an- nouncement was made that the play would not be given an American tour. This brought the motion picture men buzzing with pro- positions, iind the Drury Lane Interests have done little through the last week except to negotiate with the representatives of "the movies." These negotiations compelled the management of "The Whip" to definitely de- fine Its scope of operations In America. and the original programme has been modified to permit of the presentation of the big melo- drama ln Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago, as well as New York. In the former the Bos- ton Opera House will probably be used; the Metropolitan Opera House, of l'hlladeiphia, and the Auditorium, at Chicago. With tho exception 0 ( those four metropolitan centres, the country at large will be given over to the picture houses. The offer of Adolph Zuker, president of the Famous Player Film Co., to pay *r>0,000 for tbo exclusive picture rights of "The Whip,' In the territory where the melodrama will not play, is the most acceptable bid filed, and probably will receive favorable consideration. "The Whip" la considered especially de- sirable for motion picture purposes because of tho Incessant action that runs through It end the numerous sensational Incidents such ns the automobile smash up, the railroad col- lision, the horse race, etc. The pictures will be taken at a scries of dress rehearsals be- fore the American pranfere, and will be "re- leased" for presentation after Its New York; run. i i N. Y. EXHIBITORS' SECOND ANNUAL BALL. Have you kept Thursday evening, Nov. 14, open? Why? That Is the big night of the second annual ball of thc New York Motion Picture Exhibitors' Association of Greater New York. If you wero there last year you remember the kind of a session these fellows tear off. This coming party promises to be a bear. Palm Garden will see some night. President Trigger, Secretary Archer and tbo ball committee have about completed tho ar- rangements, and they certainty look good. In tho grand march there will bo nearly all the stare now In the East. A large number of Screen Club members will he there, and exhibitors and their friends by the hundred. If you don't go for any other reason^ go and get one of Iho souvenir programs. Thore will be nearly a hundred pages In It, and « thout doubt It will bo the greatest of its kind ever printed. Get there early or yo» won't get In. COTES AND ECLIPSE RELEASES. A powerful but unique drama, a drama filled with heart Interest, a mirth-provoking comedy drama and a beautiful travel subject make up George Klelne's offering of releases for. tho week ending Nov. 0. A good pro- gram should contain, above all else, quality and variety, and It can be safely promised that these subjects seem to meet these quali- fications. "Lovo vs. Gratitude" Is the tltlo of the Tuesday Cines release. Thc story deals with a love affair between a wealthy young noble- man and a pretty actress, who is a woman of the highest ideals. It is interesting In- deed, to follow the working out of the plot, especially the situations where she agrees tu marry him because of gratitude for bis as- sistance In time of need, but he, on the other band, refuses to accept gratitude where true love is lacking. All obstacles are overcome and a happy wedding Is brought about in a very unique manner. To complete tho reel, "The Golden Shell of Palermo" is a beautiful travelogue, which takes us on a journey along the poetical Palermo shores, whero tbo scenery is simply dcllghtfut. The Ecllpso offering for Wednesday is a unique but fascinating film, entirely original ln subject matter as a screen production. The title Is "The Queen of Spades." An ambitious young reporter is assigned to In- vestigate a curious suicide club, called "Tho Friends of Plato." He Joins the organiza- tion just ln time to attend a meeting of tho members, where he is selected to be the one to fulfill thc purpose of the clut)—namely, end his mortal existence. The scone of his terror ln the room with the barred windows, through which he Is able to see the "death watch," a quartette of ghastly figures, and bis Intense relief when his friends come to the rescue, will hold the rapt attention of any audience. Tho characterization of tho reporter and the president of tho club are especially well executed. Tho former por- trays a young man of determination but in experience, and the latter is a hardened old villain, reserved and unrelenting. This Is an exceptional feature film which will prove un addition to any program. For thc Saturday Cines, "No Fool Like An Old Fool," is a comedy drama which contains many humorous situations. The final dis- comfiture of the old miser, who tries to out- rival his nephew in winning thc affections of a charming but unsophisticated neighbor's daughter, will provoke many laughs. It Is a story which has been done many times, but Is always refreshing, and Immediately enlists the sympathy and interest of the audience. Dorothy Fererri, one of the most charming members of tho Cines Co., takes tho part of the girl, and Alfred Braccl and Charles Maestro enact thc roles of the young man and the old miser. The film ought to receive a very favorable reception. i i ■ PICTURES OF ROOSEVELT. The Gaumont Co. have obtained 1 the only motion pictures treating ot the scenes of the assosolnatlon of Colonel ltooscvelt, with pic- tures of his assailant being taken to and from tho Jail to the court room. There will be no other pictures available of the man Schrnnk until tbo month of December when his trial will be held, as until that date he will not be again taken out of his cell. Thus, as far as a motion picture Is concerned, of the as- sassination, the Gaumont Weekly current event film la distinct and triumphantly ex- clusive. The scenes shown on the 150 feet of film are as follows: No. 1. Tho Oilpatrlck Hotel, ln front of which Uootevelt was shot. No. 2. Main entrance to auditorium, where Roosevelt made bis speech Immediately after shooting. '■ No. 8. Tho emergency hospital, where Roosevelt's wound was examined and treated. No. 4. Argylo Hotel, where John Schranlc roamed from tho time be arrived In Milwau- kee from Sunday, 13, until the shooting. No. 5. Clinton tlttbugecs, who claims the distinction of being thc first man to tackle Bchrank after tho shooting. No. 6. The county Jail, where Schrank will bo held until his trial ln December. No. 7. Schranlc being taken back to Jail after preliminary trial. Two scenes of this part. No. 8. Leaving the Jail for the court bouse with Schrank. s ■ DOUGLAS WRITING FOR SELIG. The Sellg Polyscope Company has arranged with Malcolm Douglas for a number of mov- ing picture plays. Oct in —i NOV. 2. Nov. 0. Nov. 9. Nov. 12. Nov. 10. Nov. !».-.' Oct. SO. Nov. B. Nov. 13, Nov. 20 ' Oct. 28.. Oct. 20. Oct. 30.— Nov. L Nov. 2. Nov. 4 Nov. K. Nov. 0. Nov. 8. Nov, 9, Oct. 28. Oct. 20. Oct. 80. Oct. 31. Nov. 1. Nov. 4. Nov. S. Nov. 0. Nov. T Nov. 8. (Q. Kiel dc.) "Straw Hats Made In Florence, Italy" (Irxi.) On »»n* reel. Mosques ainl Turkish I'aUcca" (Travel), and "Vene- tian Lace Works" (Ind.) —"A Head for a Head" (Dr.) ■'The Golden Sbell ot I'nlenuo" (Scenic). On iliac reel, "Love vs. Gratitude" (Dr.). •"No Fool Like an Old Fool" (Com.) "On Umi Firing Line" (Wir-Dr.) •"The OM Actor's Vision" (Dr.) On tame reel, "Lire anil Industries ln Aden Cunpo, No, Africa" (Travel), \ -"Caught with the Goods" (Oora.) On lame reel. "The Magic BlUtr" (Com.) Eclipse. (O. Klelae.) , "A Race for Honor" (Dr.) ■'The Queen of Spades" (Dr.) ■"ReTlewlag French Troops by Alr- >Mp" (Topical) On anno reel an: "Species of Lliarda and Frogs" (Ed.), •nd "The Town of Cognac, France, and lta Brandy lmluatry" (Scenlc-Ind.) "Tho Misqueruders" (Ooni.-Dr.) Edison. "The Land Beyond the Sunset" (Dr.) "Burma. Bangoon, India" (Dei.) OB ■ame reel, "Bringing Home the Pan" (Com.) "Copper Mines at Bingham, Utah" (Scenic). On same reel, "A SulTra- ;ette in Spite of Himself" (Com.) 'A Babj'g Shoe" (Dr.) "Bobb.T'i Dream" (Com.) On same reel. "Kor I'rofenloaal Services" (Oora.) "The New Member of tbo Life Saving Crew" (Dr.) "A Romance of (he Rillo" (Dr.) "A Queen for a Day" (Coin.) "Yellowrtoiic National I'ark, Wyoming. V. S." (Scenic). -RL*i THE nOllDS PICTURES. At the Museum of Natural History re- cently, Beverly B. Dobbs' "Original Alaaku- Slborla Motion Pictures" were shown for tho first time in New York. The pictures are the result of ten years of hazardous labor ln the Polar regions, and during Mr. Dobbs' many years of exploration he has risked hlB life many times to secure the scenes bis audiences view with spellbound wonder. Conquering wild animals in their natlvo haunts, fearless Eskimos In pursuit of big game, annual all-Alaska dog team race, dar- ing hunters on the trail of the Polar bear and walrus, harpooning Arctic monsters, breaking reindeer to harness, Siberian Es- kimos rolling In their kyacks, Icy mountains and gorgeous glaciers In all their ghostly grandeur, are among tho many Intensely thrilling and realistic scenes which have been faithfully recorded by the moving pic- ture camera. This Is thc first time In tbo history of the world that an authentic por- trayal of Arctic life has ever been brought down to civilization and shown to the lay- man. Beverly I!. Dobbs Is one of the best known Arctic cinematographic explorers and pioneer camera operators of the world, and thor- oughly knows tho Polar regions. "The Origi- nal Alaska-Siberia Motion Pictures" only re- cently closed a most triumphal run of three hundred and thirty performances at the Whitney Opera House, Chicago, and at an early date will inaugurate a long engagement at a Broadway theatre. Thc preBs of New York and Chicago were unanimous In de- claring the pictures ns tho most marvelous ever shown on a screen. Mr. Dobbs has completed arrangements to place thc pictures on the market. ■ i THE UTAH M. P. CO. (Special ioiro to Tub Cliitkh.) Salt Lake, Utah. The Utah Moving Picture Co., with a capi- talization of $100,000, has purchased the {50,000 California corporation known as tho Ellayc Moving Picture Co., which controlled tbo contract to make the great feature film, "One Hundred Years of Mormonlstn," and will exploit it for both thc domestic and foreign field. They arc arranging for repre- sentatives ln Europe, Asia, Africa and Au- stralia. The film Is nearly completed, and under pressure will bo ready for the markets of the world next month. Tho endorsement of the Mormon Church Insures an authentic historical film,-and over $30,000 will bo ex- pended to make It a work of art s WILD WEST NEWS PROM McfcTJINN. Wm, J. McQuInn writes from Victoria, B. C.: "It Is eight years slnco I made my first appearance In the above city at that time a member of W. H. West's Minstrels. Business with the 101 Ranch pictures has been very good In spots—and In some places did extra good business. I'm hooked with the picture at Prince Rupert. This, I judge, will be a winner, as It will bo the first of the kind ever played In that city. I expect to play Toronto Christmas week, along with Montreal and other Eastern tlmo to follow." ■ ■ MRS. 8INGHI GETS HER SON. Attacks on Mrs. Krtltli Singh!, daughter of the wealthy moving picture film pro- ducer, Blgmunu Lubln, marked tho hearing on Oct. 23, of (he ease brought by Ferdinand W. Blnghl, her husband, for possession of their five year old son, Kingston. Thc fight over tho child has been going on a year. At the conclusion of tne proceedings Judge Stnakc denied a writ of habeas corpus asked for by Singh 1, and set aside as Indefinite a lot of testimony offered by the father to show that his wife was unfit to have the custody ot her xnn, s At the offices of tbo Klnemacolor Co. of America it was said that tho tremendous re- sponse to their film service announcement had not only immediately contracted for all their present ability to supply service, but that applications have been received in great number calling for Installations two nnd three months away. Wherever thc Klnemacolor film service has been Instituted, Its triumph has proved instantaneous, and as each one subscribing hat thc exclusive rights for his town, It has meant a big increase In busi- ness for tbo houses fortunate enough to sccuro it. Fbom David Miles, at tho Hollywood Klne- macolor studios, at Los Angeles, Cal,, comes word that tho company of fifty has arrived there ln safety, and that work bas already been started. Oct. 20.—' Oct. 30.- Oct. 31.- Nov. 1.- Nov. 2.- Nov. B.- Nov. 6.- Nov. T.- Nov. 8 - Nov 0.- Cct. 28.- Oct. 20.- Ocr. 80.- Oct. 81. Nov. 1.- Nov. 1, Nov. 4.- Nov. 4.- Nov. 0.. Nov. a.- Nov. 7.- Nov. 8- Nov. O.- Oct. 28.- Oct. 29.- Oct. 31. Nov, Nov. 2 Nov. 4 Nov. Nor, O.- T.- Nov. 8.- Nov. 0.— Oct. 28 ■ Oct. as.- Oct. 29.— Oct. 30.- (Ml. 31.- Nov. 1. Nov. 2.- Nov. 4.- Nov. 5 ■ Nov. O.- Nov. T.- 'A Doctor for an Hour" (Com.) Sell*. —"A Flsherlmy'i Kalth" (Dr.) —"Jim's Vindication" (Dr.) —"A Heart ln Hags" (Dr.) —"Her Bitter Leiion" (Dr.) —"Ills Wedding Eve" (ComJ —"The Voice of Warning" (Dr.) 'The Dynamlteri" (Dr.) —"Her Kilucatlon" (Com.) —"Carmen of the Iale*" (Dr.) —"The Legend or the Loat Arrow" (Dr.) On lame reel, "Enchanting Japan" (Ed.) Ewnnny. Mlas Slmklna' Summer Boarder" (Com.) -"Tho Lettet" (Dr.) -"The Fisherman's Luck" (Com.) -"The Moving Finger" (Dr.) -"The Mother ot the Hunch" (Dr.) -"Chalni" (Dr.) -"A Money?" (Com.) -"Tho Ranchman's Anniversary" (Com— Dr.) -"When Wealth Torments" (Oom.) -"An Indlnn'i Friendship" (Dr.) VUnwraph. •"None But tho Brave Deserve (be Fair" (Dr.) -"l'unny at the Derby" (Coin.) On same reel, "Just Luck" 'Oom.-Dr.) ■"I'oet and Peasant" (Dr.) -"On the Line of Peril" (Dr.) -"Lesioni In Courtship" (Com.) On same reel, "Bettlna's Substitute" (Oom.) -•'In tho Garden Fair" (Oom.-Dr.) ■"The Mills of tho Ooda" (Special. Dr.) on throe reels. ."An Official Appointment" (Dr.) -."The Face or the Voice" (Oom.-Dr.) '"Michael MeSbane, Matchmaker" (Dr.) "Out of the Shadows" (Dr.) "A Modern Atlanta" (Dr.) "The Hand Bag" (Oom.) On reel, "Arabian Sports" (Snorts). Labia. "An Irltb Girl's Love" (Oom.-Dr.) "The Family Next Door" (Dr.) "The Heavenly Voice" (Dr.) "l'lilng a Flirt" (Oom.) "Parson James" (Dr.) "Juan mil Juanlta" (Dr.) "The Substitute Heiress" (Dr.) "The HherlrT's Mistake" (Dr.) "Felix at thc Ball" (Com.) On reel, "An Accidental Millionaire" (Com.) "Tbo Water Ruts" (Dr.) Pot he. "Patho'i Weekly, No. 44." '"Frcnstal Finance" (Special Dr.-Ool- ned), Whlfflo's Cubic Artist" (Oom.) On same icel, "In the Tyrol-Tho Albert Valley" (Travel). -"A Mama Wanted" (Com.) -"Jim's Partner" (Dr.) -"Tragedy at tho Court of Milan" (Dr.) -."Wiley's Inveitraent" (Com,) -"1'atho's Weekly, No. 48." -"Anue Boleyu"' (Hint.-Dr..Colored). 1.— ■"Broken) Heartu" (Oom.-Dr.) -"Victims of Fato" (Dr.) On um reel, "Oltian, Franco" (Travel-Colored). Nov. 8.—"Half a Pint of Milk" (Oom.) On same reel, "Tho Scarab" (Science), and "A Trip lip the Kibe." Nov. 0.—"Buster to the Itcncno" (Dr.) Oct. 81.— Nov. 2.- Nov. S.- Nov. *.■ Nov. 7.- Nov. O.- Oct. 28.- Nov. 2.- Nov. 2.- Nov. 4.- Oct. 87.— Oct. 20.- Oct. 31.- Nov. 8.—' Oct. 27.- Oct. 20,— INDEPENDENT FILMS. Onnmont. "Zoological KiH'clinonB of the Pond" (lid.) On eamo reel, "Bruges, the Venice of the North" (Scenic). "The Oantlea of Bavaria" (Scenic). "Cupid's Lottery" (Com.) •"Gauiuoflt's Weekly, No. 35." •''Tho Kniiierar'a MeHMgo" (Dr.) "Diving tbo Blind the Light" (Dr.) Comet. ""Dooley's Triumph" (Dr.) "A Tvtniiciit In a Tea|K)t" (Dr.) "The Jeolona Wife" (Com.-Dr.) "A Four Cornered Wedding" (Oora.) Eclair. "Bruala" (Travel). On some reel, "(loiitriin's 1/tve-Stratagem" (Com.) "Host*" (Com.), "The TrawmrcKslon °f Deacon Jones" (Com.) Aunt Bridget" (Com.) '1 lui nliouocr. "Taking Care of Diliy" (Com.) Ob Miiine reel, "Mury's Hunt" (Com.) "Put Yourself In Ills Place" (l)r.-2 reels), -"Tho Llttlo fllrl Neat Door" (Dr.) —"I'ettlcoat Ciiiiiii" (Com.) -"Tho Luddor of Life" (Dr.) -"Through the Flame*" (Dr.) -"A Nolno Like a Fortune" (Dr.) -"The Country's I'rtio Baby" (Dr.) -"In Tlmo of Peril" (Dr.) i Majestic. -"A Woman Alone" (Dr.) —"Weory's Ituwuxe" (l>r.) -'Cupid on the Job" (Gum.) On same net, "A Day ou the Battleship Flor- ida" (Kil.) —"The Deacon's Bliocs" (Com.) On some reel, "tils Cook Lady." -•"Dick and Dalty." . -"Hotel Klrkc" (Dr.) I American. * -"One, Two, Three; or. The Story of a Waver" (Com.) -"Chli|iilta, ihc Dancer" (Dr.) -"Tho Wanderer" (Dr.) —"Mnli»en nnd Men" (Dr.) -"God's Unfortunate" (Dr.) -"The Starbucks" (Dr.) Tun Motion Picture Travelogues of Man- hattan has been Incorporated by D. A. Well, Leon Mint!! and Chas, II. Studln. ms0 ; X. BAZrH'STAR FAMED DEPILATORY POWDER BBS HAIR "KPU, DIRECTIONS WITH EACH MTTLE. ALL TOILET GQUMEBt OR MAILED IN- SEALED MCKAOEf^ GENTS. HALL * RUCXEl, Nftf YORK CITY NEVER FAILS