The New York Clipper (February 1913)

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. Febeuary 1 TWO BALLAD HITS HARRY VON TILZER TWO BALLAD THE MOST BEAUTIFUL IRISH BALLAD IN YEARS Tllli LOOKS LIKE A IIRE FIRE MIT. KVERV BALLAD IIIOKR WHO HAS HEARD IT PR0.1Ol.VCE9 IT A LITTLE OEM. 11-8 BT STERLING. JBROHB AMD TOR TILZER. SOME COMBINATION. Ward* ANDREW B. 8TERLIHO HERE IS SOME HIGH CLASS BALLAD! Maale HARRT VON TILZER DBAI'TIFIL LYRIC, BEAUTIFUL MELODY, WITH A WONDERFUL CLIMAX. YOU CAN'T STOP THIS BALLAD. PUBLISHED Iff FIVE KETB. ALSO PUBLISHED AS BASS SOLO. SPECIAL NOTICE wiikji i\ i mi \t;o ca'i.i. at tiik.-«ha\i» "I'mia ihii *k hi ii.imm.. HARRY VON TILZER MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.. 125 West 43d Sireet. N.Y. ONES AND ECLIPSE RELEASES. "THE RULOABUN ASMT IN *HE BAL- KANS" is the title of the Ecllpse-Klelne re- lease for Jan. 29. It depicts tie Bulgarian forces near the town of Jardzello at the time of the beginning of hostilities with Turkey. Many Inspiring views of the troops in their manoeuvres are shown, including Hie for- ward movement of the Infantry and cavalry, mounted and dismounted target practice, a charge of the cavalry, the regiment fording a river, and a splendid review of the troops by Tsar i'erdlnand. It Is indeed a remarka- ble sight to witness the movements of this large body of soldiers on the Turkish fron- tier. The whole world has been astounded at the lighting ability displayed by these armies of the Balkan States In their encoun- ters with the Turkish forces; how they have beaten time and again the "Terrible Turk," ■who has been considered almost Invincible upon the battle-field. Judging from the fear- less riding and the wonderful precision with which their drills and marches arc oxo- gets busy immediately, end skillfully ar- ranges a reconciliation. The acting of all the characters, especially that of Ida Tall), who takes the part of Aunt Betty, Is ex- tremely effective, and shows much delicate shading. This is one of the best Clnes sub- jects of the kind ever produced. Von the Saturday Clnes, "The Doctor's Lore Affair" tells of au army surgeon who for a long time Is unsuccessful in his stilt for the love of Louise, a neighbor's daughter. Ills gentleness and quiet resignation when he sees that his cause Is almost hopeless Is very effective, and when love finally comes lulo his life we are most willing to reiolce ■a lib. him In his happiness. The part of the doctor Is very well taken by G. Sereena, one of the leading Cines actors. Ox the same reel Is "The Beautiful Falls of Marmoro," situated In central Italy. We arc shown the soul-insplrlng views of the tranquil Lake Picdlluco and the exquisite beauty of the Palls of Marmore, with its foaming waters surging nt the foot of the green canyon walls. Scene from the Clue* Drama, '•Till-: DOCTOR'S LOVE AFFAIR." Be'eascd Feb. 1,101S, by George Elclnc. "MIRACLE" PICTURES FOR WALLACE'S. "The Miracle" pictures, which A. H. Woodo captured after fighting a great amount of exposition, will, It la said, begin an cngage- , ment at Wallack's Theatre about Feb. 1. goes Hubby gets disgusted with ihe ?,"° top pi;ice for scats will be *2, thus going •fare at home, and decides to fire the \ l0 i?, ul J i, Ital " c y -African hunt pictures (it the Bijou, directly opposlt- cutcd, ns is shown In this film, the Bulgarian soldiers have few superiors. It any. Now that hostilities have been declared again, and the war Is about to break out in earnest, this film will prove of added topical Interest. On the same reel is a seeming comedy, cnltled "Hubby Docs the Cooking.' 7 As tho elory - Mll-of- cook and prepare the meals himself. He Balls in with great gusto, but after spoiling every dish be attempts, smashing a large quantity of crockery and upsetting tho con- tents of the frying pin upon himself, he Is forced to call upon his wife for assistance, and promises rcver to venture Into tho liltchcn again. The action In this subject Is fast and furious, and should be followed by peals of laughter from the audiences. For the Tuesday Clnes-Klelne release, "A Lesson from the Fast" Is a tender story of «n old mint's love and devotion to her niece In her time of trouble. Aunt Betty is a •harming old lady who, having tasted tho wttorncBs of disappointed love, docs not wish J° »*« others suffer in the same mnnncr. bbe heartily sympathises with Margaret, her i'll^'.w* 1 ! 0 .^ 01110 * J° 1- « r tearfully reiatlng that the father of her fiance refuses to sanc- tion their engagement. The dear old lady mm I LUNG STORIES mm. PERSONAL Nc'DiQMPANT EDISON STUDIO GOSSIP. Richard Neill, the popular youus Edison "dare-devil," who was one of the members of the Edison Western Company, In Southern California, has returned to the studio at New York. He will be remembered as the cavalry officer who "broke his arm while being killed" In the "Charge of the Light Brigade." Herbert Pbtor and Mabel Trannelle, after a year's absence, are again appearing in Edison films, and doing the same sort of finished work that has won Innumerable friends for them In the past. J. 8. Dawlbt, In charge of the Edison Western Players, writes that he has settled for the Winter with a finely equipped studio at Long Beach, Cal. It looked like a conspiracy against the camera men, bat It was not Tne Edison people were filming a story of mutiny oa a turning powder-laden scrip. The photo- graphers were stationed In a shanty on the p'aore, and the ship was to be blown up. it was. But the concussion was too much for the shanty, which stood right up on its hind legs In protest The window at which one of the men had placed his camera came down with a crash, and spoiled the picture, hut by some miracle the other stayed in place and all was well. Barrt O'Moorr does a beautiful p!ti'e of work In an Edison film which traces his life from schoolboy days to old age. it Is n won- derful exhibition of make-up and versatility of action. Mart Fi'i.ler continues to do marvelous things in her character of "Mary." After her many adventures in Europe, on ship- board and at home, it does not seem as though there was anything of a thrilling nature which has not befallen her. even to wrestling with a man In a burning house. Tiieiih was an Impromptu comedy staged at the Edison studio the other day. and it was all cr.used by a speck of a kitten no bigger than a rat. Charles Ogle, Herbert Trior and George Lqssey—all three of them over six feet tall, and averaging about two hundred pounds, were the "rest of the cast." The kitten, which was very uccessary to the success of the scene, got away and began dodging around tho scttlugs, with these giants in hot purs.itt. As Lessey bearded the Hon In his. her or its den, Prior and Ogle executed flank movements around the end of the setting en their hands and knees, and the terrified kitten was smothered In a deluge of flannel shirts and slouch hats. When It was found that the kitten had not been killed the action proceeded according to program. I.OEW'S NEW THEATRE WRECKED. The roof of a building being erected for Marcus Loow as a moving picture theatre, in East Elghty-seventh Street, near Third Avenue, collapsed on Jan. 22. and fell to the basement of the structure. "BRONOnO BILLY'S LAST DEED." A feature Western subject with G. M. Anderson. Essanuy release, Feb. 6. Two persons were slightly injured by fall- ing timbers, damage amounting to SIG.OOO was done, and a fire started which required more than an hour's work to extinguish KINEMACOLOR NEWS. as all the features from the foreign Klne- Followlng out their recently announced mncolor producing companies, and will « r,e j The new thes-trY. which mfW&^mi gfr£Z£ b » n S2& ^^^TnVfT^ V f^wSStoSSHrt*^'*** S ISfoWcTicrSJ VracturS" 5V££ ?^ ^ U*" C of tSa'cornVn"? two* re^aKs 'tftfi executive sU* II. H. McARtnun, who ngcr of the General Film John. Can., has resigned ncccptcd the position of _ Klnetograpb Co.'s branch, which will open lu that city soon. H. Walis, formerly with the Klclne Op- tical Co.. Montreal, will assumo charge of the 0. F. Co.'s branch. porting the roofi' •SlTwJKr.t" was" sale.; Thc^oston 'oW^VIn^-Lr 010 ' f^P^t was done by the National Bridge Company; ™J!£.-f?fl.!?-)?--&*&» .< W. 1 —npa Jf<i hnd been In place two weeks. An fnves FREE Tv^n?'«f n , d i 8 te ^? orai i Iy located at" 162 Tub Pictum Assomamoii o» G"I? WmcnT S"»T5TMffifi; SS 0 |-fof Me* ou^oW* fo^V<*S S*^ ^^ ivtremacolor Company of America, as well and Fred W. Wideretter. DATE BOOK Mcnffon this ptpm The M. STEIN COSMETIC CO. NEW YORK &s&^ Absolutely GuASAffTM