New York Clipper (Mar 1915)

Maboh 13 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. TIMELY PICTURE TOPICS. ' DOnOTIIY cncEN. One of tUo prettiest and most versatile motion i)lcture netresscs currently appearlne on the sereen. .Miss -Ureen, who pliijcd o Icndlntc role In 'The Country Boy," In a recently I-nsky rchmso la to ho seen shortly la a star role In "Wine and Woman." now la course of .production at the I'eerless stiidla.4, under the direction of Frederic Thomson. "Wlno and Wamnm"'will be released on the World IVm proeram. JOIIV B.\nRYMORB, IN "ARB YOU A .MASON f" NEXT FAMOUS FLAYBRS COMUUY FEATURE. The promlbent star,' John Barrymorc, viha attained phenomenal popularity throughout the world as an IrreBwllblc screen cbmeJlan In tlip two Famous Players film Co.'s com- edv triumphs, "An American Citizen" aod "I'^e Man From Mexico," surpasses holh bla . former screen successes In the five part film adaptation of Leo Dltrlchsteln'a eicruclat- iBKly funny farce, "Are You a Hason?" to be released March 22. This subject was se- lected as the vehicle for Mr. Oarrymore's re- turn to the screen because It represents, moro than any other comedy of similar reputa- tion, the type of dramatic bumor best adapted to the Inimitable talents of this iatar. In "Are Vou a Mason?" Mr. Barrymore Sortrnys the .character of Frank Terry, ,a aghlns young married man of exuberant spirits and vivid imagination. Wlien bla' wife announces that ber chief desire In llfo is to have blm become a Mason, I'erry grnspa the opportunity it affords for staying out several nighte, explaloln; bis numerous ah- seacos from home bv the logical statement that he Is spending nls evenings at the Ma- sonic Lodge, undergoing Ibc ordeals of Inltla- tJon. One night wlfey delightedly announces tjiat her fatlicp. Uraud Master of the .Masons; is .cgmlng to visit-them. • I'erry s aeonlzetl cf- lurls^to keep his mother-in-law from dlscov- ,ciingyl)l3 idccepxion, and .the fearful tangles .In wrach be becomes' involved thereby, cul- minating In a situation .which Is one ot the funnte^^ climaxes-ever conceived, furnltJi the bunior; pt: the- farce, wiiK'h is further hclifhtoned by .tho. fact that the "Grand Master" has also deceived bis famllv. Is not .a.'Mason, and Is constantly maauracturlng other deceptions to safeguard his first falsc- .Lood. , ■ IIdw he Is Anally caught and cornered by !il9 clever son-ln law,' who -emerges vlclorl- ously from the choos he b'ns created, ends the comedy In a roarlngly laughable manner. SYDNEY M. DABEIV RETURNS TO FAMOUS PLAYERS' LONDON OFFICE. Sydney M. Baher, manager of the London olBce of the Famoua Players Film Co., who recently arrived on his llrst visit to this country, to consult with the olllcers of the Famous Players on a foreign campalgu for their product, sailed last week for Lon- don on his return voyage. 'While In this country Mr. Baher accompanied Mr. Zukor to the Los Angeles studios of the Famous Players FlUn Co., and for the Orst time saw some of this concerns features, which have enjoved a tremendously popular vogue lii 1^'nglunO, In active course ot production. On his double tour across the continent, Mr. Baher was enabled to study film con- dltlous In America from the eihlbltlug and exchange point of view at close range, and be rclurns to England with the mastery of the Ameilcan nim dlstnlbutlng and exhibiting principles that will undoubtedly culmlmkte In muiiy startling Innovations in I.ondon motion picture circles. While in {California Mr. Bftber, on hebalt-, n hundreds of English exhibitors who nu-.' Uiorlzpil this request. Invited Mary ricUforrt to London, where they promise her the Rrcnt- est reception over accorded a foreign or native star. "RLXAWAY JUNE" PLAYERS IN- DlI.tiB IN RECREATIVE PASTIMES IN SUNNY IIER.MUDA. Firmly believing In the old adage that all work and no ploy makes Jack a dull boy," Director Oscar Kaple. who has choree of tlic "Itunnwny June' company- now In llerniuda, producing the last four episodes of the George Dandolph Chester 5trUiJ for llcU.ance, encourages his photoplaycM to have as good a time as po.-^iiblc outside of working hours. Evelyn Dith, w. plays Mrs. VlUard la tho screen storv Is an ex- pert swimmer, and with her assistance. Mr. i-agle has organized a "Runaway Jime" swimming cla.ss. Norma Phillips, who plays June, and Marguerite Loverldge, who ploys rommy Thomas are rapidly getting Into tno Championship class, nltliougb ncltlicr could swim when they renched Bermuda. _A?'!,.'^'"'n>any Is Quartered at the Fras- mtl Hotel, on tho Flattcs, outside of Ham- ilton, and they were entertained In a body nt dinner last week by.the governor and his «»u. A return Invltoitlon brought many of ine nnltlsh ofDcera to a dinner parly given by n rector Eagle la the grUl at the uotei uamllton, md cycling are omong the prin- cipal pastimes of the party, and an Interest- i»F.i''t'''?' °f cycle races resulted In the es- tablished supremacy of J. W, Johnston, who Plays Ned Warner, the deserted husband. 'lJ'>i ptace Adey. The tennis houors went 'p larry Weir, tho assistant dlrootor, In S.H.-r'^'?.."^?.Arthur Donaldson, "the man Van Dyke," and Frank Hol- I ''oublc.'J. Evelyn Dumo. who playa L won tho ladles' singles, and she and George Slddons, tho chief cnm- double'"'' ""^ P^^"' ,„'?"'T Sunday, a little ChrUtlan Science i^v'*^? held, Arthur Donaldson, J. W. JOSnston and his wife, who Is wUh tho PiHy, MiBs Phillips and Mildred Holland, »iV 1 ?' ™nk Holland, who is also a (fuest, nil being ardent believers In Mrs. "Ertdjr'a aoetrinc. Marguerito Loverldge Is a regular Vi "'IT' t'low services and the others alj] " probable convert. Mlddons the photograbpic expert, la a tern- Pf'i'nce man and he has invented a nou- aichoiic cockUII, and os tlicro seems to be .1 • 11 I-1 II) I I :. ■ .no other cause for the sudden nppearainco of hirsute adornment on hU-abnornially high forehead, the mrh of the company have named it "SIddons' Hair.Tonic," They use It freely. One of the most popular of the "Runaway June diversion with the FrnncnttPs guests IB the vocul chill, kttown as "The Slnty's." It consists of .T double ipmrti't. iu:ide up of the JllRses Drew, i'hilllp.-;. .\d.<v.nnd .I.over- lilKC and the .Messrs. Arthur Ibrbes, JInrcy vi clr. \\ are Kdoiund Jones, tho scenario mm for "Itiinnway .Iiul,.,- and Dr. U. Ilalstiiu Heed of Morrlstoivn, N. J., who Is stopping at tlic hotel. The balmy cvpiilngH on the piazza are mnde ):ay with the sweet singing of this melodic octette. Dr. Heed, who Is here on pleasure, bad a ennnce to use his jlrofesslanal skill on ThOmns. O'Day, who plays n detective In the photoplay. O'ltay slipped on the .roolcs in one of the scenes and roll ten feet, cut- ting ft long g.nsh In bis scnlp, which the pbyfllclan Ji<wed up with .<!even stitches. MUTrAL TO RELEASr yP.W SF.RIF.S OP MA.STEItPIECES—"THE QfEST," A\ AMERICAN FEATURE. THE rill.ST. Tlie Mutual Film rorpnr.Tllon announces a series of- fontures for release twUv ii week, beginning Mnrch Tl. The.se will he Rnnwu as Mutual Masterplctures. nml will be foer and nve reels In length. Thellr.it release will be an American i]|«tlnellve creation. "The QHe.<<t," a story of love and romahce. with the South Seas ns the chief setting tor Its scenes. In this picture Margarltn Fischer will be featured, with Ilnrrv I'ollard. ,lo.wph K. Singleton, Nan Christy and Luellln Ward In Imnnrtnnt roles. A burnlnc ship', blown up by dynamite; Is one of the moro thrilling scenes, "llio Quest" Is a picture of singular • beauty, and was selected because of Its merit to lead olT the series. ■ The second Mant^rplcturc .will-be "The Loit Ilouae," by Richard Harding Davis, a four reel Majestic product, featuring Lillian G\ih, Wallace Reld. F. A. Turner. A. D. Se.irs ond Elmer Clifton. The story In a vital, vivid action picture, dllTerent from "The Quest" In type, but like It In its love theme. "THREE WEEKS" SUPRESSED IN , CINCINNATI. Mayor Spiegel, of Cincinnati, vtoed the 0. K. of the-Ohio Censors, and closed down on '"rhree Weeks.V -which bad'been .ihowing at tho Aihambra. Ho ordered the dim to, be withdrawn, and Manager WIegel bowed to the edict. Slnjor Spiegel callt-d "Three Wfpks" a "clorlfleatlon of tho crime of Fdultery,". and put bis oHlclnl foot upon It. PENN. EXIIiniPORS' I.EACUR ACTIVE . IN MOVEMENT TO AMF.NR OR RE- PEAL STATE CENSOR L.AW. A bill calling for the repeal of the Penn- sylvania movlnc picture eensnrship law baa Uen Introduced In the State L.'^Risl.ifure by I(r]>re.<)entatlve Stein, ot Pittsburgh. The ttotton. Picture Exhlbltr/rs*. League Is •?arry- lug on a big campaign for the repeal of the law, or at least the Elimination of certain <<bJcctlomible features of the act. lloth sides are giving wide publicity to the mr.lter by gltlng exblbltlons to prove their case. MITCHELL DILL HAS' IIF.AniNR IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE AT Al,> DANY, N, Y. — MANY SI'KAKEIIS ARRUB FOR AND AftAIN.ST PRO- POSED RESTRICTIVE CENSOR LAW. Canon Clvase, Brooklyn cUrgvronn, was the chief .speaker for the Mitchell bill, which proposes lo establLsh In Neiv Vork State on ofllclal censor hoard of live to eenror mo- tion pictures, and which came, up for .n hear- ing last week before the A«semblv Judiciary Committee In the legislature clianiber, ut Alban.v, N. Y. Assrmblymnn Mitchell, who drafted the bill, In speaking of so-ralled condltlon.s that l;romptcd him to guard the poor public's n.orals. dcclarnl that motion pictures was a nttlrrg subject for reform school.~tand State prison when It e.ime to eduenting crim- inals In tho gentle and rellnod arts of ad- ministering knockout drops and the blorwlng of safes. Sarah T. Seward, another earnest reform- er who Is ambitious to preserve the morals of the youth of the fair dtv of Brooklyn, Kpoke for the pa.'tsoge of the bill, tuaa Seward who Is the bead of the Brooklyn Unity Child Welfare Association, cited nim.i which she feared might have bred fear and horror In the minds of children. She also deplored the alleged appearance of V. 3. sailors, ns shon-n In certain other photo- pla.vs. In gambling dens, saloons and houses of ill repute. Now. of course, we all knew that tbo - .Tolly Jack Tar when on shore leave, fre- quents "gambling den.')," eto. Of course not, so Miss Scwards' complaint received due con- sideration. Geo. II. Boll, License Commissioner of New York, was against the bill and said so. He told the commlltee that his office bad full power to cancel the licenses of any . objectlonablo movie houses and that ho was empowered at present with all the functions ■ nno privileges that the hill proposed to duplicate In the State (;en9or Boaril of Five. Lillian Bette, of the Brooklyn Neighbor- Jiond Association, Walter W. Irvhi, attorney for tile Vltigraph Co., Dr. .Tames C. Ilumll- toii, of Ibc National Board of Censorship. Cbas. C. Shen, representing tho American Federation of Mi(slclans, Joseph C. Price, ot the National Beard nnd Jacob Scbechter, attorney for the Universal Co., were others who spoke against tbe bill. "The National 'Board of 135 Is doing effective work and sufllclcnt for all the needs of cnnsorshln in the State," snld Mr. Hehecbtcr. Others opcaklng against tho bill reiterated Mr. Schccbtcr's statement. D. W. GRIFFITH SPEAKS AGAINS' CBN-HORSHIP LAW PENDING AT AL- DANY —LEAGUE FOR POLITICAL EDUCATION HOLDS MEETING AT CORT THEATRE AND DENOUNCES MITCHELL DILL. Tbe T.coguo for Political Education held . an enthusiastic meeting afternoon of Mnrch 3 at the Cort Theatre, New lock, on which occasion the subject of film censorship was discussed In all of Its vnrled phases. Nor- man llnpgood, editor of llarpet'B Wccklv, In speaking of tbe restrictive bill that Is now pending in the Legislature at Albany,' which was introduced by Assemblyman Mitchell re- cently, declared tnnt public morals are elastic and enl&not be determined by law, and that the etf-operntlon now lu effect between the nim mnnufacturers nnd tho National Board of Censorship w'ns an Ideal example of democ- racy. ^ , Mr. Ilapgood cited the censor movement in England as an Illustration nf what he termed ridiculous Interference, and asserted that tlic estnbllsliraeat ot a New York Htnlo Board of Ofllclal Censors for mollon pictures woula create on undeslrnhle form of autocratic gov- ernment, greatly to he deplored. The llPV Chns. S. Mael-nrlanrt, general BCtretary of the Churches of Christ, in .Xmei:- ica. was another 'bOio spoke strongly agalnU the pending measure. Dr. M:;cFarland toUl of the movement that Is rapidly growing to luttnll motion picture outnt* In the various cburrbca of nil denominations IlimughoMt tho eounlry, and said tliat It Boomed regreUblo that a part of the people showed n marked tmdrncy to resort to legal meisures In the le^ulntlon of moral nuestlons nnd a dlspcsl- tIon to speedily forget liio mor.Tl quesllon at btake. John Collier, former dialrmaii ot tbe N.i- f r. I tlonal Board, of Censorship, offered nlenl. of facts and ngures, shutvln^ the exueuleucy and eOlrlency nf tho Nallonal l)oar<l. I(«gaTdlng the recent dcclslua of the U. S. 6uprT'in<> Courr In the case of the Olilj rnd K.insas otnclal censor Imards. Mr. C'nl ilei dwiared (hatthe doctrine of free specih. to his mind, was In Uaniier. In this relation .Mr. Collier said that he feared the Immlueut nosslblllty of masa- tlnc) ami newt^Hper-t being placed in Die Knsic catalogue as pU'turoi und.muxiled by restrictive 'aws in the free expression of opinion. . 1>. W. Rririth, irenle.s who Is responsible for the masterly lllui eoneepli.in. "The iilrili of ft Nation,'' now pl.^.vlag !o packed hou.^es nt the Liberty, N.w Vork wa-t Ihe lost spenker of th>! aftenDon. Mr. Orlltllli, wht> went even further thnn his prinleeessors and fondenined nil ceu-iorship, said In pari: "All art has Its origin Ui a vision. Whether Ihe final expression of the idea shall take the form of sculuturr, painting, music or Ibe written word, It wos first n vision. Therefore, the motion picture, which Is an expression of that vision, should properly lake Its place among tbe arts. "And I firmly believe, us many great thinkers have told nie. that th<> motion |)le- tiire Js the greatest force for the molding of public thought thnt we have to-day. It I bat Is so, the motion picture should not be hampered by censorial re.strlctl'.ma. "Public sentiment would not permit the Hbowlns of lllms which are Intrinsically evil, any more thnn It will countejmnee the run- ning of plays which transgress the bounds of deei.ni'y too far. Wh.v, tln-n, should pliolo. plays bo subject to tbe whims ot a few peo- ple who are empowered to act according tn their own dictates, and from whose decisions the manufacturer has absolutely no appeal? "If.'however, wo must hnve some form of flupervlslon- I cannot conceive of a belter from than thift which we already have In the National Bonnl of t.'ensorshop." VThe mnnufneturer will not Invest money In great nims when lie knows that Ihey will be torn opart by the Icnomnt people whom polithml fiictors'have placed In pnrwer. He Knows thnt Ohio will oliject to one thing, Pennsylvania to another. Cincinnati lo some- thing else, and that by Ihe time his film has been .nhown In a few States he will hnve Dotblni; left." Continuing, Mr. OrllTltTi advoeatrd the making of one nort of photoplay for children .ind another for ndult.4 only. The great pro- ducer con-'eded the necesMlly for clnsr super- vlsloa in the sort of Dims tx* be shown chil- dren. "l/ocal censorship." Kald Mr. RrliTlth. dur- ing the course of his oddress, '"Is tho gi-eatent evil with which the motion plctur» maker has to contend." TELEGRAMS SENT TO THE LEGISLATURE. Several telegrams were prepared by mem- bers of the League for Political Education. Dud sent to the I.egl.slatun>. In Albany, Wid- nesdft.v, March 3, as on outcome of the meet- inic held to consider Assemblyman Mllchell's till, which' came up for a hearing the sum.* day. The meeting was solid for the nou- po.sEOg? of the Mitchell Bill, ns the tenor ut the speeches plainly Indicate. HinilGAN NOW WOI'LD LIKE TO CENSOR THE MOVIK.S—RILL INTDO- DUCED WOULD CltE.VTE CKNMOIl HOARD OF THREE, Notwltbslniidlng the fact that KausnH, Pennsylvania and Ohio already have State film censor commlsslnas, nnd that the Iluiihi's Bill Is now pending la Washington, which cnlls for , the crenllim nf a Federal Censor Board, one more .Slate lia.s declari'd Itself In on the censor game. On Mnrch 1 n bill was Introduced In' the Detroit LeglHlatiiro by Repretteutntlve Koovers. providing for a board of three to censor motion picture nims that arc shown In the State. If the bill la passed, the hoard will be under the supervision of the StJite Labor Department, with hendqunrters nt Lapsing. A fea of 51 will he collected. If the mi-asure becomes .1 law. for ovcry 1,000 feot of Ulm In.snei.fed. Without the boonl'w olllelnl 0. K. no pic- ture nim can be shown throughout Ihe Slate of Michigan. jiFor dlaobedlenee of the projio.s.'d law a flue or from ^25 to $1100 will be Im- posed. DETROIT M. P. D. LEAGUE TO GIVE A BALL. The Detroit M. P. B. of A. branch, wll; give a ball, April 19, A commUte<! com- Rosed of n. O. Pierce, Herbert Fowser, Itex (Inkley, Peter Jeul, has the arrangements in charge. Several big mollon picture stan from New York and tho coast ore expected to oe la attendance. WOODRUFP LIKES HIS PART IN "A M.AN AND HIS M.ATE." Henry Woodruff the well known legitimate star, late of tho .New York Hucccssee, "When We Were Twenty-ono" and "Drown ot Har- vard," Is enthusiastic over bis role In tho picturlzatlon of the play and novel of II. R. Ihjrant's Western drama, "A Man nid TIU Mate," now being produced at tho Reliance studio. In four parts, by Joha G. Adolfl, Mr. Wondruff'H role Is that of a horse thief nnd morphine fiend, who Is cured of bis evils by the girl ho learns to love. He plana to go to New York to visit his people, and Intends to return In n ehert time flaan* clallv equipped to explain the slluallon to the hoys ou tho ranch, and !ic nnd tbo girl will be married. On his getaway he takes n .ihot at a swind- ler who is trying to sell the ulrl'j* father a Halted mine.. This fnk'.' promoter dodges the shot, and the girl's father, who li on his wny back to the ranch with Ihe pay role, re- ceives the shot and Is Mlled. When the young man returnfl and malterH are adjusteil. lie and the girl get awny. TABLOID TALES OE PICTDRELAHD. UT HEX. LEWIS J. SELZNICK ANNOUNCES THB ACQUISITION OF ONX OF THB MOST DBAMATIO PHOTOPIulYB THE FIGHT THE FAMOUS HUDSON THEATRE, N. Y. KNOCKOUT 99 WORLD FILM CORPORATION THE STARS IN "THE HOHT" ARE MARGARET WYCHERLY JOHN Er^KELLERD Bsyard 'Vftlllpr \whn \vro<« "Wllliln 4li«> Lnw" la thn Aalhor of >*TIi« VlgM" and Gvargo \V. L«iil<<rer, HlKgw Fliinotlons, lllti I>rodao*r "Tbe Fight" Will Be Releaseil on the World Film Corporallon Scbeilule Maroh IS For rnrtlier Inforinatlon cnniDinnloMe with tha naareit brancb of Ul« World Film Corporation ItSWIS J. SKIiZMOK, Vie*-Prei. KBd Qena. Mgr. 130 West 46th Street, New York City, N. V. BRAWOHgg IVieKYWmiiiia BRAWCHKB KVBHVWHB1R» .Tami'.h ncRKis. who hBR JUAt (Inlshcd mak- ing a screen version of Atma Karenlna for the Fox I''llm CorporaUon. will letiTo that concern shortly nnd sign up with one of tho Paramount program manufioturcrs.' A II. J. IlfnF.NflTEiN, formerly engaged In turning out Ituby features haa beoa appointed rubllclty man for Thnnhouser. Enwis TiiANnotrsER la now tho chief mogul of the Thanhuuser I'llm Corporation. Mr. Thnnhouser who was out of the game for a few years has Inaugurated aevcral changes up nt the New Itochelle studio. Tho new policies will Iw anou^ced shortly. Jack FAnnrs, onanager of the Victoria Theatre, Roche.ster, H. Y., was a New Ifork visitor last week. Mr. Knrrcn signed up iieveral star photonlayera for an early ap- pearance ut tho victoria. * Tbank Wood I« going to ho a rfgutar leading man shortly. Oh well, wo always ' thought thnt Krank irouM lie a leading mon someday. (London humor) old chap. Mart Nash, the emotional actress. Is going to appear In "Tlie Unbroken Iload" for the I.lfc I'holo Film Corporation. It's to bo a Nil reel feature. * Wen Mii.T.inAM "went and done It, b'gosh," The delxinnlr newepBp<!r man was married Thursday, .March i. to BUIdred Hcbultz. Uc*t wishes. MAIIV MIMCN MIXTKII. The clever i-idld urllsto who Ih to ho starred in the scrwa venllon nf cIims. K. Harris' famouH song, "Always In Ilio Way." , Tho Dyreda Art Film Coriionillon Is makln'g Ibu feature I'holniilnr, which will he released on the World Klmt prouruui. . • TilKODniiK.MiTrilKl.l. pat ovit some great ndvuneo press work for I*. W. Orinith's sen- nllunal MueCeas, "The lllrlli nt a ,Nalh>u," Wlileh hids fair to breiik lioi nlhce records ut tho Uberty Theatre, New Vork. * Char, n. Dti.LtNniiAU, tlie New York uic- atrlcal manager, while on a' tour of the I'u- clflc Coast recently vislteil I lie Aiiierli^aii KtudloH. Sfr. Ollllngham renewed nctpialn- tanee with several nitoiw anil aetreswH lliat have appeared from lime to timo In bis pro- ducllvun. I'^iiKK 'riio.MHii.v, producer of "Tho Clirlfl- Han" aijil other imiiilile featiircH, Is iniikliig n llvo n eliT over jil I lie I'lrorliiHH stuillo en- lllleil "Wine anil Wi>iiiiiri." Ilorolliy (Jreuii Ih (eiitiiri'd In tho prl^i'l|>al feniulu nilu. IliM.Y IlAtiar, Hie handHome presfl iigeiit of I'owiTH CaiiiiTKraph Ih nnothiT piiblRlty limn wlih Is ahly nniliilaliiir his high averago ns a creator of "illirereiil" utlyertHHlng mat- ter. ■ * J, C, OiiAiiAH Ih now-ln cliargo of the KO<ia ship, llnlleil Film Hdrvlcti. Mr. (Irulinm IniH had an eiii'iiHlve experluMuo In llm lllni huHliKDH. lie WUH at uiio llmo general uia'iia- ger of Iho lltilverMil. ■ * AiiTiii'n T.KKriH bait been mado script editor tor tliu I'MiKoii i;i>. nnN.NiH Kdiiiuan, who u«(?rl to rcjolcn In Iho nth- of Itennio of Ijiibluvlllo, la now lleiiiili- of Itollanciivlllo, accorillng to a nilH- Mlvi) recolved from that outvrtirbiliig yoiiiig loan. Antmont PAtir, Kki.i.y, onn of our bent llttlu Hereeii (.'luhkers, ri-slgiieil lUNl week hh dcenarlo editor for llio llnlvi!tM.il. If you bear nnyono Hay4 "Man uiiyhndy Jieru seen Kelly," you can (ell your lni|iilHltor Hint Kelly can bn seen at Ihi; I'cTrleHH HtiidloH, wlii'm liii Mtorted to hold down tliu cdllurlal desk last Monday. * llARnr ^ft:rrllH, tho licau Ilrummcl Victor director Ih very pruiid of n clgnretto eaMii prcsentird to bim bjr^hu King of Norway. Kino nAnoinT went up to fling HIng pri- son last Hundny and delivered a little calk t» Warden Osborne's gupHts. Hcvvral of King's latest releaseH^ero shown, II. C. lltiTiiiiKisH, of tUnxi Claire, Win., has liiirehaHi'd the lii-x 'llieatre In that city from A. 1). MdlJunuld. « Iiri'l'IOM ■•ICTIIIIH A<;Ton KILI.ISD ACOIOHNTAM.Y. (.'Inrence <Miandler, it motion iricturo nclor, wail Hhot and killed during tbe taking of a bnttle Mcenr; In the Hun Krrnaado Valley ucar Lou AskvIcd, C'al,, Ifvb, 10.