The New York Clipper (February 1913)

if; ■■']•% a'.Hit tan »•••; ' f hi ■ Ikfcif P'.v... ■ i ffii-'f'r'.. li ■'•i ■'. ■■!•«■ .$» !? f—: .;: as to Ji mm t If risi l ' y>'it 4;<;rt 8 THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER. ■.-■r** s FlJBBlIAEY I THE NEW YORK CLIPPER Founded In 1853. THE FRANK QUEEN PUBLISHING CO. (Limited) lKOPHUn-'JUB. ALHKUT J BOKII Editobjal and Bcsixass IIahaoeb. NEW YOliK, FEBEUABVT 1, 1*13 Entered Jane 24, 1879. at tic l'Oit Office At New York, N. X.. u second clan matter, under the act of March 3,' I87». * • . < Advert lsetncntii—12.80 per inch, alngle column. Adverti»enientA set wltli border, 10 perct. extra. SUBSCRIPTION. One rear, In advance, $4; alz months. $2; tbrec rcoatlin, $1. Canada and foreign postage extra. Single copies will be sent, postpaid, oo receipt of 10 cents. Onr Term* are Caah. THE CLIPPER la Issued every THURSDAY, The Forma Cloning; Promptly on Tuesday, at Noon. Deaae remit by express money order, check. P. 0. order or registered letter. All cash enclosed with letter Is at risk of reader. Addreaa ■ AH Communications to THE NEW YORK CUPPER, 47 Went 28tb Street, New York. Tel. 2274-Madison. Registered Cable Address, "Acthobitt." THE "WESTERN BTJREATJ of The Clipper Is located at Room SOS, Ashland l'.lock, Chicago, Warren A. Patrick, manager ami correspondent. Ti:a Clipped can bb obtained wholesale and UI.TAIL. at our agents, Urentano's news depot, 37 Avenue dc 1'Opera, Paris, France; Diamond News Co., 12C Prndo, Havana; Manila Book and Sta- tionery Co., 128 Eacoltn, Manila, I", I. ; Gordon & Oatcb, 123 Pitt titreet, Sydney, N. S. \V\, Australia. TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF EMPIRE. The Empire Theatre celebrated Its twen- tieth birthday Jan. 25, having been opened on Jan. 25, 18f»8, with "The Girl I Left Be- hind Mc," by David Be'asco and Franklin lyles. On that occasion Thomas F. Shea, the present business manager, was appointed to that position by Charles Frohman. •Henry Miller, who was then acting In one of Mr. Frohman's stock companies, remem- bered the day, and Bent to llr. Frohman a large bronze figure Inscribed "A iSoldler of the Roman Empire." In an accompanying note Mr. Miller wrote: "This figure Is presented In token of your many line Empire victories." • The bronze erected- on a pedestal, was placed on exhibition In the foyer of the thea- tre. Among the players who have worked their way to stardom from the stage of the Empire are Maude Adams, Viola Allen, Mar- ?aret Anglln, Annie Russell, Henry Miller, ames K. Usjckctt and William Faversbam. The cast of "The Olrl I Left Behind Me" included (Catherine Florence, Edna Wallace, Odette Tyler, Cyril Scott. W. H. Thompson, Nelson Wheatcroft and Theodore Roberts. «•» STUDENTS ACT. On Thursday afternoon, Jan. 23, at the Empire Theatre, the senior members of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts enter- tained a largi audience of friends and ad- mirers with two plays. The first, a dramatic study In one act, by Valentine Do Saint Point, called "The (Sepa- ration." In brief it Is the question of whether a woman should or should not leave a dying man for a younger one. The role of the woman wns played by Mnud I, Hcllner. The other roles were played by William Stlef, Wlllnrd Webster and Else Hoawrd. The second was a comedy In three acts by Sydney Brockctt, entitled "The Superior Miss Pellendcr." There la much that is amusing In this. The story has to do with the diffi- culty a widow with four children has In . breaking the news of her Intended re-mar- rlage to them. The eldest daughter is a very superior young woman, and Is the chief ob- stacle Ic her mother's new venture. Ray- mond W. Lockvrood, Giles low, Florence E. Wollersen. Mndelelnc King, ftlccn Oruska and Ardclle Clevis made up the cast Doo. 4 i » CARYLL AND JicLELLA.N TO WRITE FOR KLAW & ERLAKGER. Messrs. Klaw k Erlager have arranged for the next two musical plays by Ivan Caryll and C. M. 8. McLellun. Last week Mr. Caryll came from abroad to sign the contracts. The first of the new plays la entitled "The Circus Rider," and Is an adaptation from the French of Armont Nacey. The second Is an adapta- tion of "Lc Ills Sumaturel," of Grcnet D An- court and Maurice Vancaire. For these new clays Mr. McLcllan will supply the book and lyrics, and Mr. Caryll the music. Their partnership up to the present time has been highly successful. Two of the greatest mu- sical comedy successes of recent years are from their pens, both under the manage- ment of Klaw k Erlanger—"The Pink Lady" and "Oh I Oh I Delphlne." Messrs. McLcllan •nd Caryll are now completing for Messrs. Klaw A Erlanger "The Little Cafe," based on the original farce of Tristan Bernard, now running In London, which will be the opening attraction of next season at the New Am- sterdam Theatre, New York. ♦ > » "THE MASTER MIND" PRODUCED. Werba & Lucschor's first new production Of this season, "The Mpster Mind," n four act play by Daniel D. Carter, had Its first performance at the Lyceum Theatre, at Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. 24. Edmund lirccse played the lending role. The scenes are all hid In New York, and the time Is the pres- ent. In the cast were : Katharine La Salle, lilllott Dexter, Morgan Coman. Edward Gil- lespie, J. Archibald Curtis, Harry Neville, Dorothy RoBsmnrc, William Riley Hatch, Walter Allen and Sidney S. Cushlng. o i i BIO BUSINESS IN BROOKLYN. Last week the theatrical situation In Brooklyn was watched with considerable In- tcrst. The Osby Pcslys show was at the Majestic, "Officer OOO" at the Montauk, Eva Tangtiay nt the Ornhcum. All of the above theatres arc near each other, and, of course, In opposition to one another. All of the at- tractions did excellent business, and on sev- eral nights the K It (>. signs were displayed. •-•-» ATLANTIC CITY NOTES. The Savoy bill includes Clifton Crawford, Mrs. Gene Hughes and company, lilanchn Sloan, Henry and Francis, Wiillnma and Rankin, Carson and Ilrown, and Lamb's Manikins. Hnrry Hnywnrd started his season In "The Firefly,' at Richmond, Vs., Inst week. > i » OI.IVi: WYNDIIAM ENGAGED. Lee Morrison lias engaged Olive Wynjtanm for the title role In "Wnat Happened to Mory," a comedy oy Owen Davis, whi"h will be produced for the; Ilrat time In New Haven, Conn.. Feb. 7. FREAKS and CURIOSITIES Of all kinds, Giants. Wonders, and Curious People of every description and Odd and Unusual Performances of every nature for BARNUM & BAILEY GREATEST SHOW OH EARTH For the engagement at MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK CITY, beginning In IMarch; also for the entire season of 1913. Add., with full description and photographs BARNUM A BAILEY, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. "MARIUACKAIII.KS" AT BERKELEY. On Rnlurtlny afternoon and evening, Feb. 3. a performance of "Mnrrlageables," a farcical conudy by Alexander E. Ebln, will be given at the Berkeley Theatre. BIJOC TO BE SOLD. It has been announced that on Feb. 11 the old Bijou Theatre on Broadrway, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first streers, will be of- fered at voluntary auction, and should the property pass Into outside hands It Is likely the present structure will be demolished ana an office and store building erected oa the site. This theatre was first known as the Brigh- ton, and a few years later was renamed the Itljou Opera House. Henry E. Dlxey pro- duced "Adonis" there, and it ran about six hundred performances, one of the record runs of tbe day for musical productions. In re- cent years the theatre has been given over largely to light comedies, May Irwin having produced several of her plays at this house. When no dramatic attractions were offered It has housed motion picture snows. The title of the building Is In the name of the BIJou Real Estate Company. 4» » WALLER FOR AUSTRALIA. Lewis Waller, the English actor, who Is now "cleaning up" in Canada, will close his senson In April and sail for London, He will re-organize his company there, ana will visit Australia and India for the first time. He wl'l present "Monsieur Beaucalre," "Ro- meo and Juliet." "A Butterfly on xhe Wheel," and possibly "Henry VIII." Annie Hughes, who has scored so heavily with Mr, Waller in Canada, has already been elgned as lead- big woman for the tour of the Antipodes. W. Mayne Lynton has also been signed. He Is at present with Douglas Fairbanks, In "Hawthorne of the D. S. A."- Mr. Lynton will spend a few weeks in England before Joining WaUer. i i » TRAVEL TALKS POPULAR. Travel lectures, with colored lantern photo- f;rapbs and motion pictures, are mere popu- ar every season. Burton Holmes, Ilwlght L. Elmandorf, Nox McCain, E. M. Newman, Her- bert W. Gleason, Captain RoaDd Amundsen, Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams and others are delivering tbelr travel lectures In the most prominent cities, and are all drawing capacity houses. Herbert V. Truman, the superintendent of concerts and lectures for the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, nt the Brooklyn Academy of Music, has booked most all of the popular lectures, and lectures devoted to travel have drawn ca- pacity houses. 4 ■ » BIG BUSINESS AT ORPHEVM. IB. F. Keith's Orphcum. Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y., Is doing excellent business. Manager Frank Kllholz is thoroughly familiar with tbe wants of the Brooklyn theatregoers, and stlccts the very best acta for the Orpheum. Eva Tanguay was the headllner at this the- atre last week, with strong opposition, "The Whirl of Society," with Gnby Dcslys, at an- other theatre. Miss Tanguay proved to be as popular as ever. *> > "THE HONEYMOON EXPRESS." In the cast of the new Winter Garden pro- duction will be: Gaby Deslys, Al. Jolson, Melville Ellis, Harry Pilccr, Harry Fox, Ada Lewis, Fanny Brlcc, Yancsl Dolly, Lou Au- ger, Ernest Glcndcnnlng, F. Owen Baxter, Lewis, Fnnny Brlcc, Yancsl Dolly, Lou An- roll, Laura Hastings, Florence Kern, Mar- jorlc Lane, Frankle Lee, Cntherlne Hurst and others. The show comes'to Now York Feb. 1. Sticf, Wlllnrd Webster and Else Howaid. «« > BURTON HOLMES IN BROOKLYN. Burton Holmes has been delivering his travclogucn ou Wrdnesray afternoons and evenings st the Iirooklyn Academy of Music. Mr. Holmes' travelogues arc the best ever given by the popular .lecturers, and business has been excellent. The demand for seats has been so great that Mr. Holmes has de- elded to repeat his travelogue, "The Panama Canal." BRADY'S NEW PRESS AGENT. Tarktngton Baker will on Feb. 6 take charge of Wm. A. Brady's Press Bureau, succeeding Leander Richardson, who resigns to be a mem- ber of tbe producing firm of Bartholomea A Richardson. Mr. Raker was for many years dramatic critic of The IndianapoUn News, and he 1b a nephew of Booth Tarktngton, the novelist. ■»»» BLANCHE RING ILL. Cleveland, 0., Jan. 25.—There was no per- formance of "The Wall Street Girl." at the Euclid Avenue Oporn House, cither at the mntlncc or evening, because the star, Blanche Ring was suffering from laryngitis. She will play her Detroit, Mich., date, week of Jan. 27. »■» BIORB FOR "THE BRIDAL PATH." Besides Robert Warwick and Ann Mur- doch. Manager Edward J. Bowes announces Luclle Watson and Mrs. Charles M. Craig for Important roles in "The Bridal Path," Thompson Buchanan's new comedy. • »» MoCLOSKBY JOINS "FRECKLES" COMPANY. John McCloskey has been engaged for the title role of "Freckles," which will soon be presented by A. G. Delamatcr for an Indefi- nite engagement at the Walnut Street The- atre, Philadelphia. * ■» THEATRE PARTIES AT MONTAUK. During the past week several large the- atre parties attcnditl the Montauk Theatre, Brooklyn N. Y. One of the theatre parties purchased the entire orchestra door, also sev- eral of the boxes, "Office «(I0" was the at- traction. 4' » JOINS HIPPODROME BOX STAFF. ■Bates McPeak, formerly in the box office of the American Music Hall, Chicago. Is now employed in a similar capacity nt the New York Hippodrome, motion Picture Ikjt. ESSANAY HEWS. " The Essahay Film Manufacturing Co. re- cently lost five reels of moving picture flints, valued at $25,000. The films were thought to have either been lost or stolen from one of the company's trucks In the vicinity of Twenty-second Street and Michigan Avenue, Chicago. The reels were recovered from an alley In back of the First National Bank Building, where they had been thrown into a concrete mixer. Fred Walters, living at 115 South State Street, a laborer, found the films and returned them to the company's offices, C21 First National Bank Building, and was handsomely rewarded. Three of these films wore "King Robert of Sicily,'* and the other two. "The Spy's Defeat" In a rehearsal last week at the studio of "A Wolf Among Lambs," a serious acci- dent happened. Frank Dayton, playing tho role of a vicious Spaniard, was supposed to stab a rival—end he did. So real was the ■tab that a doctor was summoned to dress his opponent's wound. The opponent was Howard Mlsslmer, tbe man of Mascara fame Acgustcs Cabngt, known the world over as "Alkali Ike," was fired last Friday. It hap- pened like this: Alkali Ike, In the costume of a tramp, walked down a busy thoroughfare In Chicago where laborers were putting In new gas pipes. Carney stood there five or ten minutes watching the men at their work, waiting for the camera man. The boss of the gang, seeing Carney standing there idle, aBked why he was not worklne. The clever comedian, carrying out the misunderstand- ing. Informed the boss that he had a severe headache. A bottle of Halsted Street whiskey was offered Carney, which ho refused. "If you won't drink toe whiskey to cure your headache so you'll be able to work, yua can quit right now." So, having been fired Camey strolled to the next corner where he met the camera man. MOVING PICTURE SHOWS IN MEXICO. (Consul Wllbert L. Bonney, San Luis, Potossi). The motion picture business here, estab- lished eight years ago, has grown both in popularity and quality. Prior thereto the drama was for the wealthier classes only. The demand for pictures of artistic merit is recent. For example, Christmas week. "■Les Mlserables" dims were shown, while the "In- ferno" and "Alda" were recently exhibited. It is Interesting to note the effect of these films upon the great number of people here who first get their introduction to fiction, drama, and art In this graphic manner. It is often difficult otherwise to know what the people think or what their preferences are. By simply throwing the picture of a prominent individual on the curtain, the pub- lic preference is immediately and unmis- takably demonstrated. Audiences here are demonstrative. Until the cbeap motion pic- tures appeared it is probable that 80 per cent, of the people had never witnessed a dramatic performance of any character. The future of the business here depends upon the development of the film business itself. Any Improvements will be quickly taken up. The people are not much Inter- ested In views of their own country; even the Battle of Bachlmfaa did not draw well here. They prefer French work and scenes. Bul'flght plctiiies do not take well. In fact, I am inclined to believe tbat the motion picture entertainments are encroaching upon the bullfights In public Interest, but the re- cent failure of the latter may be due to other couscb. CENSORSHIP BILL AT LAST DEAD. During the past week the proposed ordi- nance which had to do with the Board of Education acting as censors on all moving pictures shown In New York, was finally killed. Several weeks ago Mayor Gaynor vetoed this hill, but certain members of the church and tbe Board of Aldermen Insisted it be passed over the mayor's veto. A stormy ses- sion was held, the bill finally being killed by a vote of as to 36. Several members of tbe board claimed that Cardinal Farley wished the ordinance passed, and. that waB good enough for them and should be for everyone else. However, it seemB that the cardinal is not running the city, and now new bills have been introduced by Alderman White, which we will hear from later. . LICENSED FILMS. Easanay. -"The Voice of rjolreppe" (Com.) -"The Uelborn Confession" (Dr.) -"The Sheriff's Story" (Coni.-Dr.) -' Hypnotism In Hlckrille'' (Com.) -"The Making of llroDcbo Billy" (Oom.- Dr.) -•'The Ranchman's Blonder" (Dr.) -' Love and La Vallleres" (Onou) -'Don't Lie to lour Hosbanl' (Com.) -"The Broken Heart" (Dr.) -"Broncho Billy's Last Deed" (Dr.) Sells;. -"The Miner's Justice" (Dr.) -"A Canine Matchmaker" (Dr.) -"The Empty Studio" (Dr.) -"The Legeon" (Dr.) -"The Altar of the Aztecs" (Dr.) -"The UllUcnauv Cowboy" (Special. Com. On two reels). -"The Governor's Daughter" (Dr.) -"Sweeney and the Million" (Com.) -"The Three Wise Men" (Dr.) -"How It Happened" (Dr.) -"The Artist and tbe Brate" (Dr.) ANOTHER IN CINCINNATI. North Side's New Park Theatre— Queen City Men at Columbus Convention. North Side, In CinclnnatLJs to have a new moving pictures tbcatre on Hamilton Avenue, opposite Lingo Street It will be erected by the Park Amusement Co., and the plans call for two stores, one on each side of an arcade entrance. The entire second floor will be devoted to a modern pool and billiard parlor. Manager Lipscomb's forcslrht and quick wit prevented a panic at the Bijou, on Foun- tain Squnrc. While a Arc was blazing in the basement the audience was told the picture machine was broken beyond repair. The peo- plo were asked to move out and get checks. They did so without confusion. It took fifteen minutes to put out the flames. J. C. Plunkett, a picture house singer, Is In the police tolls for writing letters to girls He was held in $3,000 bail and foiled to give it M. A. Net, with a "body guard" of fifteen Cinclnnntlans, went to the big Columbus convention of the Ohio motion picture men. They were: William C. Kltt. F. Botts, John Hucbner, W. G. Page, H. Helmcrdlnger, M. Freshman. Charles Sternbergcr, J. S. Qlass- meyer, John Huss, Lem Millar, Charles Wei- gel, Carl Tarvln. Orlnc Parker, George Han- mcyer, Dr. Kolb, John Poppe nnd Alex Brown. a MOTION PICTURES FOR EAST ORANGE. Authorities of East Orange, N. J. who have never-sanctioned or allowed the moving picture business, are now considering the matter, and contemplate a license fee of $1,000 per year. a L. Wolfson leased the old wagon station plot on Amsterdam Avenue, at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street of the N. Y. Rail- ways Co., to E. Gappclberg, for a long term. at $00,000. It wlltbc Improved with a the- atre and stores. It Is the second plot leased recently as a theatre alte by the company the other being Jt Ninety-eighth Street and Third Avenue. Edison. •"The Dancer" (Dr.) -"A Day That Is Dead" (Dr.) ■"A Serenade by Proxy" (Com.) ■"A Perilous Cargo" (Dr.) -"The Princess and the Man" (Dr.) -"Over the Back Fence" (Com.) -"The Phantom Ship" (Dr.) -"How They Outwitted Father" (Com.) -"Snilv's Romance" (Dr.) -"The Governess" (Dr.) Clnes. (0. Klelne.) ■"A tewon From the Part" (Dr.) „ -"Tho Doctor'B Love Affair" (Dr.) On same reel, "The Beautiful Falls of Manrore" (Scenic). -"A Strenuous CourMbip" (Com.) On same red. "An invincible Sleuth" (Com.) -"A Deal in Stocks" (Dr.) Eclipse. (0. Klelne.) Jan. 20.—"The Bulgarian Army In tbe Balkans" (Uultary). On same reel. "Happy _. _ Does the Cooking" (Oom.) Feb. 5.—"Oaring a Temper" (Com.-Dr.) Vitngrnph. Jan. 27—"Two Sets of Fun" (Com.) On same reel. "Coko Industry" (Ind.) "When Mary Grew Dp" (Dr.) "Ar.d HIa wife Came Back" (Oom.) "The Smoke from Lone Bill's Cabin" (Dr.) "Hew 'Fatty' Made Good" (Oom.) -"It Hade lilm Mad" (Com.-Dr.) -"Cutey and the Twins" (Oom.) -"The Classmates' Frolic" (Com.) On *je reel, "Elephant's Toilet" (Oom.) -"The Skull" (Dr.) »«■—i -■■Stenozrapner's Trouble" (Com.) "The Whispered Word" (Dr.) -"The Joki Wasn't on Ben Bolt" (Com.) Bloarraph. ~"A Misappropriated Turkey" (Dr.) —"The Masher Cop" (Com.) On same reel. "What la tbe TJ« of Repining?" (Com.) Feb. !).—"Rrothers" (Dr.) Feb. 0.—"Oil and Water" (Dr.) Kalem. ■"The Turning Pomt" (Dr.) -"The Pride of Angry Bear" (Dr.) '^P 1 *. ,.¥ one U" 1 ' Wouldn't Stay Hitched" (Com.) On eiime reel, "St. Augustine, Florida" (Scenic). -'•The Senator's Dishonor" (Dr.) -"Prosecuting Attorney" (Dr.) ■In tbo Power of Blacklegs" (Dr.) ■ "{*« Matrlnvoolal Venture of the Bar a. (Oom.) 'riPS \S^ v Block Ho "8«" (Special Dr.- em £ reels), reb. 8.—"Lady Peggy's Escape" (Dr.) Labia. o?U u S> Ujht " (S " M, '' cn, « * "MVro^'TDM" 8 " m * "What's In a Name" (Com.) On iniw reel. "Sho Must F.lope" VoL.) - Tu« House in tho Woods" (Dr ) "Prlvato Smith" (Dr.) —"The Lost .Vote" (Dr.) ~retl $rL 1??' . Plr r' (Com > 0n «™> Bfr. T»» JPsiassI Jewels" (Com.) — IKwP'if UP Appearances" Com ~ ,2£° rrlcc ot Jealousy" (Dr ) —"The Miser" (Dr.) ' Pathe. -"Patuc's Weekly, No. 5." "con 11 ! JoIn » »be Giants" (0. O. P. a -•'Hubby's Polly" (Oom.) -„J? V «1 b.» His Horse" (Dr.) •The Chameleon" (0. 0. p r, va > !!t!; ,be lf Weekly, No. 6." -'"The Pitcher Plant" (0. 0. P a Science). On same reel, 'The aasaafi Buhraarlne Manoeuvre?'' (CO. P. c 'l! A ,. Wnl,e K^e" (Com.) -'Hhe Bear Hnnter" (Dr.) n ilm. Army Manoeuvres" (C. 0 P ghfr ,0" fit ftas "Tbe Peace Council" (Com.) Jan. 28. Jan. 28. Jan. 30. Jan. 31. Feb. 1. Feb. 3. Feb. 4. Feb. 5. Feb. 0. Feb. 7. Feb. 8. Jan. 27.- Jan. 30. Jnn. 27. Jan. 29. Jan. 31. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 7 Jan. 27. Jan. 27. Jan. 28. Jan. 30. Jan. 31. 1. 3 4 Feb. Feb. Feb. Fob, Feb. Feb. Jan. 27.- Jan. 28.- Jan. 20.- Jan. 30.- Jan. 31.- Feb. 8.- Feb. «.. Feb. B.. Feb. 6.- Feb, 7.- Feb, 8— CLIPPER BUSINESS INDEX AdvertlaetaeaU sot exceeding one use in leu* will be pnbllabed, properly eUaallled In this lad). at tbe rate of flu for one year (S3 Imumi^x copy of The haw l'oaa Oxirm will be seat Bast to each advertiser while the advertlsetaant la raT nlng. i . ™" ASBESTOS CURTAINS AND PlCTL hr BOOTHS. u " G W. Trainer Mfg. Oo., 70 Pearl Bt., Boston Man. BICYCLE A GYMNASTIC APPARATIIH. Hart Mfg. Co.. 802 Atlantic ATcTBoatonT Uui _ CHIMES, BELLS & SPECIALTIES B. H. liayiand, 851 Adams St., Brooklyn, NY. CONFECTIONS. Boeckbelm Bros. A Eckateln, 240 So. Peoria St_ Onlcago. "• GYMNASTIC APPARATUS. G A. Hawklci, 334 E. nth St. N. 1. city. MUSICAL BELLS AND NOVELTIES Edwin -R Street. 28 Brook St., Hartford, Conn. A. Brannelis. 101} Grant Ave., Richmond hisl h. y. "• MUSICAL SPECIALTIES. J. 0. Deagoa. 3800 N. Clark. St, Chicago, 111. OPERA CHAIHS AND AUDITORIUM SEATING. H. J. Hnrwooa's Soni, 60 Pearl St, Boston Mass. POPCORN MANUFACTURERS. Boeckbelm Bros, A FJcksteln. 240 So. Peoria St_ Oblcago. '"' SCENERY AND SCENIC PAINTERS 0. L. Story Scenic Co.. Somerrllle Station Bos- ton. Mass. Tlie New York Studios, 1001 Times BIdg., N V a So«man & Lar.dli Co., 417 S. Clinton 8t.. Chlcna! Toomey A Volland, 2312 Market St., St. Loiila Shell's Scenic Studloa, 561 So. High St, Coirm- bus, Ohio, SHOW AND POSTER PRINTERS AMI LITHOGRAPHERS. Planet Stow Print A Eng. House, Chatham Oct SLOT MACHINES AND TICKET CHOPPERS. The Collie Bros. Co., Detroit, Mlcb. SNAKE DEALER. W. 0. Lean, TIB W. Commerce St, San Anionic. Texas. ^ STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD TICKETS. Paul Tausig A -Son, 104 E. 14th St., N. T. 0. Kunkely Tent A Awning'Co..'183 South St, N.I. THEATRICAL GOODS. Boston Regalia Co.. 387 Wash. St., Boatoa. Ifaat _ THEATRICAL PROPERTIES. E7. Walker, 309 W. 36tb St., New York. . _ THEATRICAL HARDWARE. A. W. Qeratper, 634 8th Ave. (4lst St.), N. Y 0. INDEPENDENT FILMS. American. Jan. 27—'The Latest Spark" (Dr.) Jan. 80.—"Dnlldlng the Great Los Angeles Aqae- dact.' Feb. 1.—"Women Left Alone" (Dr.) Feb. 3.—"Andrew Jackson" (Hlst>rical. Tw» Feb. 6.—"His 'Sacrifice" (Dr.) Feb. 8.— 'Calamity Anne's Vanity" (Dj.) Comet. Jan. 27.—"The Contest" (Dr.) Cryatal. Jan. 86.—"Pearl's Admirers" (Com.) On saaie _. _ feet The False Alarm" (Oom.) Feb. 2.—"With Uer Rlval'a Help" (Oom.) Oi tTrf, a !?i DO ,.r ee ! r*°* tDi C 0 *" 'Com.) Feb. 9.— Accident Irsarance" (Com.) On mom reel, Her Lady Friend" (Cem.) Kay-Bee. i™ t?"~'3?k stl ?«l«" (Dr. On two reels). Jan. 31—"When Lincoln Paid" (Dr. On tw» Keystone. Jan. 27.—"Tbe Mistaken Maiher" (Com.) Oa tame reel. "The Deacon Outwitted" (Corn.) Feb. 0.—"The Battle of Who Run" (Com.) Majestic. ? an - S2-—"Sawed fmm Sin" (Dr.) Jan. 28.—-When the Ust Leaf Fell" (Dr.) Sh' ?~~ 2* F ? tn "•>**" (Ooin.-Dr;)- ' Feb. 4.— The Intcrrnpted Elopement" (Com. Tltanhonaer. -^' 22' — !.'3J e £' t- J>bews from Labrador" (Corn.) TJn' f?' — 7" ,?? Te ln J he Eu « le ' 8 N«t" (Dr. i^- 3 i-— Psychology of Fear' p (Dr.) Feb. 2.— -His Uncle's Wives" (Cora.) On same 2S „"E! e 8eTen -*ses of an A1U- gator" (Ed.) St 5^228" th « at0(Uo Bnrned" tDr.) ebl 7 - ,Z br , Mre - HcFadden Looked Oat" (Cbm.) On same reel, "Los Angeles, the Beautiful" (Scenic). '""*** Klnemacolor Releases, .,„. . JANTJABT. .Fixing Father" (Oom.) .^.JY 11 w «rch Having" (Dr.) TVlld Birds of Asia" (EcL) .'The Call of the Blood" (Dr.) .Entertaining Auntie" (Com.) •£?i m ^* <1 U »P of ,h « Balkans" (Dea.) -rue Rofaance of Princess Romans" (Dr.-Oa ,_. _ 2 reels). 4aaa*! b Sn!lSl B W < 0om - On 2 reels). Be 3L F f lend , <Dogs). On same reel. The Launcblng of Co V. 8. F New „. „. York" (Des.) A visit to the Jungfrau" (Scenic). On suae reel, Ijcw Fashions ln Kudom" (Fashion). » {&* <WWi ■■■ I'U-rrjM Machijh aSSSTO" X. Manhattan has been Incor- auiSmafi," v A l baD, tot ,hc production of bv ^fm^i ) ^ tog . r , aphlc and P' ctu re devices Theodow r £ A %"- , Wslto L - ^^ nnd KewYork. Conrad - <* 48 Blverslde Drive, «i£TS! I ' l * A A B,r i!i 0,lK ' 8 acti °e win t» put la V \2£S* X. y J he Famous Plavers Film Co. rri^fv u BRILI ' AND CTJNX1NOHAM A ■*■» Kti^n ^ ov c .secured the privilege of tbe Jei?H m - c ^! or * flJmB ln Greater New York, ex- f^,,?J?™& € tc " itor y between Fifty-ninth inl fourteenth streets. «f«i^2 L i1 D ^ Theatbb, Brooklyn, has In- stalled a three piece orchestra. t„m A w. Hjwo*. genera! manager of the 7*£JBt Co " au " H - ■*• D'Arcy, director or publicity, were recently elected members 2LBf P «S?. nnd Pencl) CI »1>. of Pblladclpliii, which afnuates with the Friars. *„ A M, 5 rATIO ' N8 for operators of moving pic- ture theatres was held ir» St John, Can., last i " ,, Lnller the new Canndlan government 25 ol'opcrators must paa3 an examinntioa *nd be licensed. A. Kreudkr will build a two story picture theatre on the WcBt Bide of Third Avenue, £orth of One Hundred and Second Street i lans filed by N. Longer, as architect, place the cost at $0,000. , J-AME3 Chl-ze and Margbbbitd Snow have left New Hochelle for the ThanhouBer studios in California. Marry Eavhb will not leave the Film Sup- Sly Co. A. M. Kbnnbdy, of the Universal, Is re- «overlng from an Illnes s. CHARLOTTE PARRY'S LONDON HIT- Charlotte Parry, who Is the only woman on the stage doing a protean act, Js so great « success In England that It Is doubtful If America wll* see her for a good many years. She has Inst finished a tour of the provinces, and on Feb. 10 she retume to London for tho fifth time. She will appear at the Al- ajomrrs. She will play "The Comstock Mys- tery," having decided to give "The Light » rcBt for a while. In April she will make her sixth London appearance. «<» BACHELET MYSTERY OPENS. The Bachelet Mystery will play Schwnb'i Opera House, South Bethlehem, Pa., Feb. 3-u. r T J: