The New York Clipper (February 1914)

IS THE NEW y;OEK CLIPPER. Febbuasy -14 AcnvrriEs of the week. HUGH FORD STARTS PRODUCTION OF "SEVER KING" FOR FAM OUS PLA YERS, POWER'S MACHINES FO R BATTL ESHIPS AKD THEATRES. KEYSTONE DIRECTOR UT ILIZES S NOW-CAPPED MOUNTAIN. ECLAIR CO. REMOVES N. Y. OFFIC ES TO LEAVTTT BUILDING. MOTION PICTURE SALARIES-MEXICAN SITUATION THROUGH MUTAL CAMERA LENS. HUGH FORI*, DISTINGUISHED PRO* DUCBSR, BEGINS ACTIVITIES FOR FAMOUS FLAYERS. Ilugh Ford, the frmous theatrical pro- duccr, who, together with Frederick Stan- hope and Edward A. Morango, recently be- came allied with the Famous Players Film Company, to collaborate on the - production or massive, spectacular aim subject*, left last Friday for the Los Angeles studio of the Famous Players, to mako preparations (or the first of these production*. "The Silver King," the celebrated play by Sir Henry Arthur Jones. Mr. Ford and Edwin S. Porter, technical director of the Famous Players, will or- ganize a company to enact this famous play, which In the course of the production will go to Europe for the exact atmosphere la which the action occurs. When the alliance between Messrs. Ford, Stanhope and Morange and the Famous Players Film Co. was announced recently, It created a sensation In the Industry, due to the International reputation of these men and the Importance of their productions, among which arc numbered "The Garden of Allah?' "Joseph and His Brethren," "The Melting Pot," "The Deep Purple" And nu- merous other plays of equal prominence. Mr. Ford bad as extensive an experience In the producing of plays and large spec- tacles ns any produce* of our time. Outside of his wide knowledge of the drama In all Its phases, Hr. Ford has the ability to strip a play of all non-essentials that might cloud its motive and minimise Its central Interest. His keen sense of tho pictorial and his be- lief In the necessity of Its employment to heighten dramatic situations have resulted In the wonderfully beautiful productions that bear his name. and. coupled with his quick Intelligence and artistic receptlvene**. augur much for the work In the Bold of motion pic- tures to which ho has chosen to bend bis energies, Tbo Famous Players have already chosen a number of Imposing, spectacular subjects for this new series, preparations for the pro- duction of which will be completed at the Los Angeles studio. POWER'S fl-A MACHINES FOR BAT* Tl,lSftHJFS AND THBATItES—MICHI- GAN EQUIPPED FOR MOVIES. Before leaving the New fork Navy Yard •t Brooklyn. Feb. 8, to Join the fleet which will assemble In Gunntnunmo Bay for ma- noeuvres ot tbo end of this month, the battle- ship Michigan, which aided In the escape of Gen. Felix Dins from Vera Cruz during the recent troubles In Mexico, was equipped with a Power's Csmcrngrsph No. fl-A motion pic- ture projection machine and thousands of feet of the latest films. Among these pic- tures were thoso taken of the west Polnt- Annapolls footbnll game, which was held In this city, at the Polo Grounds, As evidence of the popularity of motion pictures with the Government, thcro Is hardly a day goes by at the plant of tho Nicholas Power Co., In (bis city, without seeing mechanics from either tbo army or navy going through tho various departments and receiving instruc- tions on operating these projecting machines. Realising the value of the big feature mo- tion picture productions, tho Keith houses at Union Square and tbe Harlem Opera House have been equipped with two Power's 0-A projection machines at each theatre. , The new Vltagrapli Theatre (formerly the Criterion), whero this company will show their feature pictures, has been equipped with two Power's 0-A projection machines, and as tho Vltagraph Co. Intend having this one of tbo best equipped motion picture the- atres in the country, tho order for tbe Power's machines sneaks well for their per- fect projection qualities. KHTV".""n*'T) ITTIL1ZF.S s\nw-CAPPBD MOUNTAIN AS BACKGROUND. Keystone recently sent ona of Its seven companies to the top of Mt. San Antonio to Kt snow backgrounds for the picture, "A ibnst Itomoo.'' This nenk, known to Call- fornlans as "Old Baldy," rises over ten thou- sand feet, and Is a landmark of Southern Callfor.iln. Tho company went nearly to the ton and worked In over four feet of snow, with one of tho players running about in the lee In baro feet and pajamas, tills latter feat being colled for In an unfeeling scenario. Great difficulty was experienced In reaching tbe top because of Impnssable trails and the heavy going. Matters were further com- plicated by lack of communication, the com- pany being rompleteljj|eut off from tho rest of the world and having no word with the lome studio for over three days. MACK 8BNWBTT STACKS SENSA- TIONAL. AUTO ACCIDENT. Hack Bennett, vice president and managing director of the Key-tone Co., Is just complet- ing a picture In which he sends a highspeed automobile through a brick building. For this effect a complete brick structure was erected In the studio with mortar, stones and all. In addition the stngo carpenters spent three days building a wooden bridge from street to Studio level. This was done to Rve the auto momentum for Its plunge roach tho wall. For sensationalism and big action this picture promises to rival Key- stone's famous automobile release, "The Fatal Taxl-Cab." LIKEWISE, HENRY LEHRMAN. Henry Lehman, a Keystone director, tipped a $1,000 automobile over a cliff in bis last picture. "Making a Living," A nearly new Studobakcr was used for this effect, end when recovered at tbo bottom resembled a pile of klndllnir wood. This ex- pensive episode cost tho Keystone Co. a good -died sum, but a thrill was to be gotten out of the story and Keystone took this method Of getting it. TEMPLAR HAXIfl, WELL KNOWN OPBRA SINGER, TO IIECOME PHOTOPLAY KR. Templar Soxo, tho eminent actor and •miter, was a guest of A. J. Lnug, export manager of tho Nicholas Power Co., one day last week. Mr. Snxc took a great deal of Interest In the various departments of tbe fnetoiy and marvelled at the accuracy with which each part of the 0-A machine Is made. Mr. Bare, who Is well known in legitimate •tare tlreles, will shortly announce a connec- tion with one of tho most important 01m r/roduccra In tho business. ECLAIR REMOVES TO THE LEVITT BUILDINO. On Monday, Feb. 10. the Kelalr Film Co., which firm now ocuplcs a sulto of ofUces at 225 West Forty-second Street, New York City, will move to tho new and handsome Lcavltt Building, at 120 West Forty sixth instead < Street, where they will occupy one entire said to floor. Tho wonderful increase In the sales of AmerJcan-Hcktlr films and the additional staff of employees which they have been com- pelled to put on to keep pace with the tre- mendous amount of .work Involved in their growing sales has necessitated the company moving Into quarters which will be four times the size, of their present offices, and which wll give them every convenience and Improvement. Absolutely no expense has been spared In giving the Eclair Film Co. a business home which will rank second to none in modern appointments and conveniences peculiar to the business of manufacturing and selling moving picture films. There will be •thirty large and handsome offices, two spa- tiouB rooms to accommodate a large force of stenographers, a reception room for visitors, and a magnificently furnished office where the board of directors may hold their meet- ings. One large room has been laid aside especially for the use of the office boys and telephone operators. With their customary policy of doing things right, the Eclair Co. ess provided two projection rooms for tbe tMsplay of their films. A large one, seating several people, and fitted up In beautiful teste, white a smaller one has been reserved for the private exhibition of Eclair films to the members of tbe firm and their technical experts. Two operators will be constantly in readiness to.show pictures, and two new machines ot tlie*best type have been installed ready for use. Large cutting end Joining rooms have been provided, and additional employees will be taken on to cope with the Increase in this work. There will be a ship- ping room with a force of clerks to expe- ditiously hnndle this end of the Eclair Film C'o.'s business. Absolutely fireproof and up-to-date vaults have been built for tbe storing of Eclair films, and In addition to this there has been a large amount of room reserved for tbe keeping of posters and the storing of reels, cans, etc. Taken all la all. toe new offices of the Eclair Film Co. will be the most pretentious and beautiful of any yet occupied, and realiz- ing tbe reputation and the wonderful sales which have resulted from the quality films this company has turned out In the Amer- ican market during the past two and one- Jialf years, the trade In general may well look forward to bigger and better things from tbo Eclair Film Co. in their new home MOTION PICTURE SALARIES. Salaries In tho theatrical business have probably dono more to brand the much clused press agent as a pupil of Ananias than •ivy other subject ho has Introduced to tho long Buerlng public. And It is not surprising that the largo sums of money received by fuvorcd artists should appear to be out of all proportion when viewed from the stand- point of a layman. But If tbe salaries of Thespians are thought to be open to doubt, tho tremendous amounts received by motion picture directors had better be absolutely ignored by the press agent who Is at all Jealous of his reputation for vcraslty. The moving picture director Is the most rmpottant man connected with the pro.-1'ir- tlon of a photo-drama. Upon him depends the degree of success that the finished pro- duct will attain when pla-'od upon too market. Ho can ruin a good story or moke ft masterpiece out of a poor one according to hlB ability to get results out of his actors, scenic value out Of his backgrounds, and dramatic effects out of tho manipulation ot his scenes after they have reached the cut- tin- stage. The result Is that picture directors' sal- aries have continued to soar skyward as the art developed. D. W. Griffith, of the Mutual Film I orpomtlon, Is said to receive wore than ono hundred thousand dollars a year, while Thomas H. Inco, of Kay-Bee, and Mack Bennett, of Keystone, rccclvo weekly stipends that make the salaries of corporation needs look like the allowance of a college boy. Acknowledged leaders In their different lines, Griffith, Ince and Bennett are perhaps In a class by themselves. D. W. Griffith is Bald to be a veritable genius in the staging of Intensely dramatic subjects, whllo Thomas H. Inco undoubtedly has supplied the civil- ized world with more large spectacular pic- ture dramas of unquestioned merit than any other director. Mack Bennett Is tho one mo- tion picture director who has succeeded In proving that good comedy Is as possible in pictures as it la upon the Btage, and that multiple reel comedies not only can be suc- cessfully produced, but also can be so pre- sented that they will be as valuable from a box office standpoint as tho molt celebrated dramatic offering. The BMW qualifications necessary to the mrklnc of great photoploy producers Sooed to rJhe fact that they must have an ■ornate knowledge of the mvay phase*, of Hfe which they are called upon to present in pictures, necessarily limits their selection to a very small group of capable men. They must not only be thorough masters of the technique of rho drama, but they must also bo experts in the more complicated tech- nique of motion plcturo stager* ft. The small •Ira of the studio stage limited bv the sccpe of the camera lens; the foot-age of the film, the difficulty of telling a complete story with- out words, and a thousand ami one other things peculiar to the art. mike the motion Slcture director the man of the hour In firm om, -whose salary depends upon the result of his work. THE MEXICAN SITUATION THROUGH THE LBN8 OF A MUTUAL CAMERA. In view of tho fact that In the driving out ot Mexico of Iluerta by the Constitutionalists M tbo na'.untt solution of the Mexican pro- blem, the moving pictures showing the daily progress of Villa's army are proving to be of unusual Interest from a diplomatic as well at a theatrical standpoint Tho private exhibition, room of the Mutual film Corporation, In tho Mnsontc Building, New York City, Is tho scene of frequent mys- terious gatherings where tho new dims, ar- riving frcm the flrlng-llne, are viewed behind looked doors. Tho pictures ore rapidly lielnr prepared for public rxhlblttrm In Mutual theatres tbroughtut tho country and, for the Brat time since the wor',,1 began, It will soon bo possible to rotid the history of n great stntg- fie, ivrlously affecting the destlnhs of a na- lon. by reclining easily in tho orchestra of a theatro and seeing tho actual scenes by bat- tle flashed upon the screen. Mutual camera men at tbe front aro under tho personal direction of General Villa, who Is In perfect syive-nthy with their desire to register every Important movo for tho bene- fit of tho theatregolng public. Tho Goneral'a desire to aid the motion plcturo contingent inslead of Interfering with their work la said to be responsible for the exceptional NEW YORK MOTION PICTURE CORP.'S FOUR ACES KAY-BEE FEATURES Feb.l3-THE ARROW MAKER'S DAUGHTER (2Reelu) Fefc.aO-THE RAIDERS (2Roo1b) Feb. 27-NORTH OF 53d DEGREE (3 Reels) BRONCHO HEADLQTERS Feb.l8~YELL0W* FLAME (2Reels) Feb. 25-RE PAID (2 Reels) Mar. 4—MARIO (2 Reels) Mar. 11—A BARRIER ROYAL (2 Reels) WATCH. FOR THE BIG DOMINO 8PECIAL THE WRATH OF THE GODS (5 Reels) KEYSTONE COMEDIES Feb.l2-A ROBUST ROMEO Feb.l6~BAFFLES, THE GENTLE* MAN BURGLAR (2 Reels) Feb.l9-A THIEF CATCHER Feb.21~LOVE AND GASOLINE Feb. 23-TWLXT LOVE AND FIRE Feb. 26—LITTLE BILLY'S CITY COUSIN DOMINO WINNERS Feb.19-.THE PLAYPS THE THING <2 Reels) Feb. 26—THE COURTSHIP OF OBAN (2 Reels) Mar 5—FOR THE WEARING OF THE GREEN (2Reels) NEW YORK MOTION PICTURE CORP., lM " |tor,l, ^^ ir »« tert "r Interesting film that is being received at the Hutual's New York office. NEW OFFICERS OP THE KINEMA- COLOIl COM PAN V FOR i'lli: EN- SUING YEAH, Tho following officers were elected at tbe Klnemacolor annual meeting, held last week: President. A. P. Barnard; vice president and general manager, William II. Illckcy; vice president, Hurton J. Westcott; secretary and treasurer, Morris V. lily, Esq.; assistant treasurer. Elmer Luce. In addition to the above-named tbe follow- ing aro directors: Geo. II. Burr, Walter D. Young, Noble Crandall, Edward Lynch and Edward C. King. I'or tbe past year William H. Hlekcy has also been acting as the general manager of the Natural Color Klnemaralor Co., as tbe English Klnemacolor corporation Is called, but finding It Impossible to cover both conti- nents without tho aid of en airship, he has resigned tho latter position, and will 1 devote his talents and enterprise exclusively to the Klnemacolor Co. of Amorlca. with offices at 1000 Broadway, New York City. Albert B. Lowe continues as contract manager of tbe New York offices, while Felix P. Feist re- mains in coarse of the Chicago office, with Mortimer B. Wiener as general traveling rep- resentative In charge of the road agent* The Klnemacolor field ctudlos are being transferred from Los Angeles, Cal., to Loir- vllle, N. Y.. where production will be re- sumed as soon as weather permits, the dims all being photographed In the open nlr and sunshine. As the only natural color motion Iilcturo process Klnemacolor has an unllm- ted field, and plans for Its development are almost as far reaching. VITAGRAPH THEATRE OPENS. The policy of tbe Vltagraph Theatre (for- inerly the Criterion), which opened Saturday night, will be tour shows dally—at 11.80 a. m., 2.80. 5.30 and 8.80 p. u. Seats will be reserved for the 2.80 and 8.30 p. u, nam For the other two shows no seats mill be reserved. At each show two Broadway Star Feature pictures will be presented. The first will be **A Million Bid," a plcturizatlon of George Cameron's (Mrs. Sidney Drew) drama, "Agnes," In which Nance O'Nell scored a great success several years ago. It Is In five parts and has tbe advantage of a brilliant cast of motion picture stars. Being a clean, modern society drama, It Is entirely devoid of the trashy and maudllng sentiment run- ning rampant In many other feature films. In o lighter strain Is "Goodness Gra- dous,** or ^Movies as They Should Not Be?* a burlesqao motion picture In three parts. It has a fine cast of funmakers and should trove a laughing treat to motion pictmo "fans." At the 8.30 p. m. show John Bunny will fiersonnlly appear each evening In "The loneymoonere,' a silent drama, supported by Mary Charleson and James Morrison. This form of entertainment is entirely new to Broadway. It Is nothing less than a "living motion picture," for the characters tell their story without using even one ward. MUTUAL SHOWS RIGHT SORT OF KMEIU'IUSIB. With Its usual forculght and enterpriso the Virtual Film Corporation was tbe only pic- ture concern to send Its camera men with Colonel ltooeovelt on his South American trip. Tbe result In three intensely Interest* tag reels Is about to bo released to tbo public. }n the Mucual'a party on tho Journey, be- sides Carl Von Hoffman) the daring war correspondent-camera man, were two special envoys, John J. McGovern, a Wall Street broker, and J. Howard Mason, who had been associated with Marconi in wireless tclcr- laphy. • They succeeded la securing tho most It- foresting scenes on tho steamer on tho way «lcnm and In South America also. Astdo from tao great Interest In the colonel's personality, tho film will provo especially attractive from en educational standpoint, showing, as It aloes, tho lntimnto side of Braill, which has never before been shown on the screen, tho leper's colony at Trinidad, and many beauti- ful South American native pictures. In the colonel's exploration party are to) bo seen Anthony Flala, tho Arctic explorer. Dr. George K. Cherry, fcio Hev. Father Al- bert Zafan, who has travelled five hundred thousand miles In tho interest of science, Frank Harper, tho colonel's secretary, Dr. leo Miller, ot the Itockcfcller Institute, be- sides Mrs. Hoosovolt, Kenult Roosevelt and Margaret Roosevelt, a niece of tho colonel's, who died on her return from tho journey. FEATURE FILM RENTERS' ASSOCIA- TION GETTING THINGS IN SHAPE. Feature Film Renters* Association, Inc., the association of feature film exchanges In the metropolitan district, have asked' their attorneys, Messrs, Graham and Stevenson of 10 Broad Street, New York City, to draft a uniform contract to be used by all members of tho association In dealing with exhibitors. Tho contract Is designed to meet conditions present where features are rented to local exhibitors or to out of town exhibitors, and it Is based upon the experience of Its new branch of tbe film exchange business. Several meetings have Been held, and the contract In Its final form has been printed and copyright procured la the name of the association, so that none are permitted to uso the form except members. The president. Jules Bernstein, states that the contract has been drawn with an aim to fairness to both the exhibitor and the ex- change. LICENSED FILMS. BlOffraph. Fr 45— '.'.?" mi Teacher" (Dr.) leb. IB.—"A Desnerate Hero*' (don.) •u. •• !lSSf ,, f jr .""* tt » Turkey" <«W) Feb. 31.—"Orlmliwlcicr sad Reform" (Dr?) Kalean, W '~~and HP*" ' D **"**' < Dr * —I t. » Feb. 18.—j°°«ij>» the Smavlert" (Dr. Parts Feb. 20.—"Too• M.'ny Johnnies" (Com,) t , h „ A Bottleu Itomance" icom.) sen, 81.—"An Indian's Honor" (Dr.l A Long ls'and Skunk Farm" (InJus.) Labia. Feb. 17.—"dotting Even" (Cora.) _.. ,„ "An Innocent Victim" (Com.) **" "-iTSi £ 1C9 * * **r' «*■ Mi l ana 2). '?gjLMSB»i of Fetr" (Dr. Farts l Jeb.20—"In the Dredger's a aw" (Dr.) Feb. 21.—'A winning Mistake'' (Oo.n.)' 'The Female Book .Agent'■ (Oora.) I'atlacplay. Pt. IS—"Pathe's Weekly No. 14" (News). Feb. 17.— 'Whiffles' Balcony Bah" (OoroT) (fcsSe 1 )? to Pwa ** ^"l**). F»b. 18.—''Won ly a Nose" (Ootn.) au*. .a ;£fjnomentB of Upper Bgyjt" (Sonde). Feb. Ifc—'•Where the Heart"TwiP* (Dr. Parti 1 SJM 2). •h* -i ^SEffi^' ^■if fil . 1B " (»•*■>. anVai BM "">"» <"'• Parts t •ells. Feb.«.—"The WphUl Climb" (Dr. Parts 1 and 2). ••»*- • Z e i- \1~ !!2 hroa 4 h •"* Centuries" (Dr.) £ e S' JS—"ThouBhalt Not Kill" (Dr.) Feb. XO.—"Venus and Adonis" (Com.) «• v ™ ..'A Mad Marathon" (Com.) Feb. 80—"Memories" (Dr.) Vltagraph. Feb. 10.—"Rawduit and Salome" (Dr.) Feb. 17—"Back to Broadway" (Oom.-Dr. Parts ■ uid 3)«, Feb. 18.—"Fatty on tbe Job" (Com.) «.•. ,» !»oS ,,lb Jjr 1,, « •= Sweden" (Ind.) SrP- IS- - " 3B» I" 1 ** B"*orsement ,} (MIL Dr.) Feb. 20— His Little Psee" (Com.) ' Feb. 21.—"Iran and Steel 1 ' (Dr. Parts 1 and 8), ■dlson. Feb. 1C —'"Its Adventure of the Extra Bab-*' (Com.) Feb. 17—"Sophia's Imaginary Visitors" (Obn- F*h. 18.—"Oonrtlng Bettys Bean" (Om) Feb. 20.—"All for HitT Sake" (DrV^Put* t and 1). Feb. Jl—"The Powers of tbe Air" (Dr.) Rasanay, Feb. 17.—"re> Abska vU the Great Rivers of the North" (Scenic). Feb. 18.—"One-To-Thit*)" (Com.) Feb. 10.—"Italian Love" (Dr.) Feb. 20—"Tbe Other Girl'' (Dr. Parts 1 and 2). Feb. 21.—"8nskevUlo'a Klre BrlfSfr (ftS.) Cello. (O. Klelnc). Feb. 17.—"The Artist's Model" (Dr. Parte 1 and 2), Melles. Feb. 10.—"A Fable aod Its Moral" (Moral Com.) "A Hobo Philosopher" (Com.)) Imp, Feb. 18—"The Box Couch". (Com.) Feb. 10.—"The Price of Sacrilege" (Dr. 8 reb). Powers. Feb. 16.—"Almost a'Whlte nope" (Com.) Feb. 20.—"My Mother's Irian Buiwl" (Dr.) Crystal. Feb. 17.—"Somo Dotags" and "Harold's Bur-lar" (0>m.) Feb. 22.—"McSweene/'s Masterpiece" (Com.) Nestor. Feb. 18.—"A Flaafa In the Dark" (Dr.) Feb. 20—"Scooped by a Hen-coop" (Com.) Joker. Feb. 18,—"A Narrow Bscape" and "Lumber la- ___ __ dmtry of California." Feb. 21—"The Tender Hearted Sheriff" (Own.) Bclstlr. Z e b JS _ I." 11 " Oro " ,a lD * 0»c*l" (Dr. 2 reels.) Feb. 22—"The Electric Girls" and "Colombo." Rex. Feb. 10—"The Boob's Honeymoon" (Com.) Feb. 22.—"Woman's Durdai' '(Dr.) Frontier, Feb. 10—"Slim Joins the Army" (Com.) Feb. 21—"The Fatal Card" (Dr.) 101 Bison. Feb. 21.—"Her Father's 'Jullt" (Dr, 2 reels). Unlvnrsnl. Feb. 18.—"Anunated Weekly.". MUTUAL FILMS. American. Feb. 1«.—"The Cricket on the Hearth" (Dr. 2 _ Nets). Feb. 21—"The 'Pole Lariat' of tbe 'Flying A"» (Dr). Keystone. Feb. 10.—"Baffle*. Gentleman Buodor." Feb. 10—"A Thief Catcher." Reliance, »* b 'JS—?. ,|>or Mutual Girl*" (Obau. 5). Cr i?" ..T w ?rklag Olrl's Romance" (Dr.) Feb. 21.—"An lnterruDt-1 Seance" (Dr.) Beauty. Fab. 18—"The SactlfHe" (Dr.) Hnjestle. Feb. 17—'The Olerk" (Dr.) Feb. 21—"Higher l*w" (Dr.) Broncho. Feb. 18—"Yellow Flame" (Dr.) Thanhonscr. Feb. 17—"The Leak la tbo Foreign. Offlee" (Dr. _ . _ 3 reela). Feb. 22—"A Can of Baked Beans" (Com.) ■tetania Feb. 18—"Mutual Weekly No. 80." Domino. Fab. 10.—"The Play's the Thing" (Dr. S reels). Komle. ••b. 19—"A Birthday Present" and "(totting a Suit Pressed." ' Kay-Bee. Feb. 20—"Tbe Batders"'(Dr. 2 reals). Princess. Feb. 2a—"All's Well That Bads Well." Apollo. Feb. 22—"Dp la the Air Over Sadie." '«■<»-. UNIVERSAL FILMS. Victor. Feb. 10.—"Votes for Men" (Com. 2 reel). Feb. 20.—"Love's Victory" (Dr. 2 reels). ! ' Gold Seal. Feb. 17—"Honor ot (he Mounted" (Dr. 2 reels). SPECIAL PRODUCTS. N«w lUrxaTic,—"8apbo," la all reels, with Florence Roberts. THaMnosH-a— "Moths," In four reels, with Maude Fejly. -. 1 T K H i, NI ? U8 J , —" Bo, ' ln Ho* 1 '" '- W" reels. With Qerda Holmes. THaNnoDP-a—"A Legend of Province," In too* reels, with Mande Fealy. Tmunoosxa.—"Frou-Fron," In four reeb, wits Maude Fealy. K.r-Bm—"The Battle of Gettysburg," In are reels. Kursiona—«'Z n a:* the Bandleader," lo, tw» reels. ,. Mairsno.—"Ruv Bias," In three reels. EXCLUSIVE SUPPLY CORFORATIOB FEATURE PROGRAM, Teh. 2.—"Treaaure of Buddha" V. R, A. Jeb. 8.—"The Obiewloo." Qaumont. Feb. 4—"Dream W.nnaa," Blache. £!£• 5—Oacar Wins the Shopgirl," O.nmont Feb. 0—-Shattered Idol." ItV.n. VmWmt - {.*■ I—J2S5 Antel of tbe House," Gaumont 5*5' .£■""' ?»" le ry ot 18 mil Street," P. & a. *«*■ JO— Leonco at the Chate-m D'lf," Omoraont *>b. 10— A Woman's Heart." Ot. No. 8pl. "—A Rhle For Life,-' Lewis Pennant