The New York Clipper (March 1913)

THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER. March 1 HITS *,mMi)£a Y V TILZER SOME hits: THE MOST BEAUTSCUXi miBM BAWLAD EH YEARS! IIAHIIV VOH TILZER Lyric liy A.VI1BEW J. STERLING WRITTEN MORE BALLAD HITS THAW ANY WRITER THAT EVER LIVED AND 1HIS IS ONE OF HIS DEST. IT'S A CINCH HIT. I.VHIC BV ANDRRW II. "TKRLItJG UNO WIM.HH 4RRORIK HERE IS ANOTHER HIT ,nii-.i< i>y ■HARRY vox •iii.v.Krt tioivor «iiv«iiri<iii-fi>A«is HALLATVi! XOir CANT^TIIP TMI^ViviS&IT m A VATirilM.imV I'UBl^ii"" ».v ,,Mv'k io<v< ^al*° THE SENSATION OF THE W0R1VD THE GREATEST COMIC SONG HIT IN YEARS BILLY ^rSiE NRVbTTwKOTB SUCH BWrlY LYRICS AS IN THIS SOSO. LOTS OP BRANU »BW EXTRA VBU8ES THAT ARE % SCREAM TWO OTHER BIG HITS "I'LL SIT ON THE MOON" "SOMEBODY ELSE IS CETTINC IT SPECIAL NOTICE-WUKN IN' chicaoo AT TMK GRAND., OI'KltA HARRY VON TILZER MUSIC PUBLISHING CO., I 25 West 43d Street, N. Y. ESSANAY NEWS. A Finn In Dorothy Phillip's apartment, In Chicago, destroyed several of the Kisnimy leading- lady's gowns. The daningo to the building wna estimated to bo $7,000. AoauBTUB Cahnky. known throughout tho «mtlre world as "Alkali" Ike, has returned to Niton, Cnl., where ho will bo featured In nil (orthcoinlng Western comcdlcB. Mr. Car- ney, during Ms visit to the Chicago studio, was featured In several corking good com- edies. His love for grand opera was ono of tho things Hint brought Mr. Carney on East. Bryant Wabiiuiiin, one of tho favorlto players of the Kssanny Eastern Stock Com- pany, was presented with n silver loving cup at tho annual banquet of tho "Qold Seal 1 ' Cluh, last Thursday evening. Gilmcrt M. Andbiihon, the world famous "Broncho Hilly," has returned to Nlles, Cal., where he will continue his splendid nctlng end excellent productions. ■Kuril ST0N1U0U8H Is being boosted somo more by tho motion plcturo Iioubcs of Den- ver. They suro do think and know that little "limbic" Is somo actress. Well, we qulto ngrce with them. IIayh you seen Essnnny's screen news of local events In Chlcngo yet? It's a scream. All the news—all Ihc time. The first picture was exhibited at the Orplicitm Theatre, Chi- cago, and was n sensiUlon. KLEINE NEWS. flEonnn klrinr will release a program of Interesting nnd pleasing variety for the week ending March 8. "Niri-Kn In tub Hun" :s the litlo of the Tuesday Cities. 11 describes the adventures of a young man who Is sent to tho city to study law, but soon neglects his work be- cause frleiuls persuade him Hint ho has great talent for the stage. lie resolves lo attempt a career la Hint direction and interviews a theatrical manager, who finally offers to "star" him. everything progresses splendidly until bis father appears at the theatre In search of him. Catching sight of his son, the nngry parent rushes upon the stage ana forcibly ejects tho principal actor, thus put- ting an end to the show. The next time we sec Willie he Is back on the farm, working hard, nnd occasionally lamenting tho fact that his talents should be wasted thus. On tho same reel ts a bright little com- edy, entitled "Wanted—A Husband." It tells of two old bonus who answer a wealthy ■ widow's advertisement for a husband. One of them tins "cold feet" when he beholds the widow's ugly face and her six children, but tho other docs not hesitate a moment, but Blgus articles at once, and proudly claims to bo the happiest man alive. Kon tho Wednesday Eellpso "The Wages of TrnrmgroBslon" Is a subject of considerable moro than average dramatic merit It tells of the attempts of a man who, under the din- pulse of friendship, attempts to bring dis- honor to his friend's homo by making unwel- coroo advances toward his wife. Tho latter Is a woman of lofty vlrtuo and devoted to her husband. It Is moat Interesting to fol- low her Ingenuity In carefully repulsing tho overtures of the would-be home wrecker with chilling dignity, although her feolrngB nra greatly outraged by his persistence, hut at Hie same time keeping her husband entirely Ignorant of the entire matter, because she knows that ho Is under great obligation to tho man. A bright contrast to the tragedy Is Introduced by Iho appearance of her little daughter, Dolly, who, during a dinner party which Is being given at the house, gets out of bed nnd, after arraying herself In her mother's clothes, comes down to Join the parly, liy a strange coincidence her nppenr- ance betrays the facts In the case to the hus- band, who, In n terrible fit of anger, deter- mines (o wreak vengeance upon his false friend, He calls him Into an adjoining room, SUYLOCK AOREES TO THE LOAN. Prom the Klelne-Eellpie Fentare, "SUYLOCK." (Copyright 1012, by George Klclne.) and soon a huddled figure lying upon the floor gives evidence that the men has paid for his transgression. "Tub Idbai op Her Dabamb" Is the Sat- urday Clues release. It deals with the ex- periences of a charming nndj somewhat ro- uantic young girl, ^« (Rl]g U> love with a. photograph of n handsomo army officer. Day and night she dreams of her Ideal, and her Infatuation Boon leads to a complete es- trangement from her sweetheart, who has been her true friend for years, But she is verv soon to be disillusioned. An old friend of the family, seeing the picture, claims to know the gentleman and offers to Introduce her. She finds the "Ideal of her dreams" to be an old gray haired man, who acknowledges that the picture Is authentic, but was taken forty years ago. » URGED TO SEE WAR PICTURES. Each of the two dally Greek newspapers of Now York City recently published an editorial urging every Greek in this city and Its suburbs to make a point of seeing the Klnemacolor representation of "Actual Scenes of the Balkan War," at the Corncglo Lyceum, where these natural color motion pictures aro being exhibited twice dally In conjunction with "Tho Making of the Pan- ama Canal." The stand taken by these two papers Is that the Greek Army and Its feats, so splendidly portrayed In Klnemacolor, gives nil Greeks who see them a greater pride In their country and Its history, and give all Americans who see the pictures a better Idea of what a grent country Is Greece. Thcso pictures hare already run for two months at the Carnegie Lyceum, with an occasional change of program as new reels arrive from the front. ■ NEW MICHIGAN CITY PICTURE THEATRE. Contracts have been signed and ground will be broken March 1, for the erection of one of the finest motion picture theatres In tho West. It will be located In Michigan City, Ind., on the most prominent corner in that city. It will occupy a space 60x100 feet, and will be two stories in height. The Anti-Trust Film Co., of Chicago, have leased It for ten years. , The exterior will consist of vitrified brick and white terra-cotta. The entrance will have a canopy of Iron and glass extending across the sidewalk and be lighted by numer- ous electric lights. A spacious lobby fin- ished in marble and tile, and containing the box office will lead directly to tho auditorium. On both sides of the lobby with entrances from tho auditorium, will ho luxuriously furnished rest rooms nnd large offices. The operators room will be thoroughly flrcproofcd and will bo constructed for tho convenience of the operators. The seating capacity of tho house will he 700. The stage will be built to accommodate big acts, and commodl-