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REEL NO. TITLE PRODUCER
to the sensational final half of the ninth inning with the score one against Williamson and their best batter crippled.
With a man on third base, the Manager, in despair, puts on Joel Parker in the hope that he may make a pinch hit, bring in the man on third and tie the score. The audience is on tiptoe in breathless suspense with two strokes and two balls, when Joel catches the entreating eye of his little sweethart and, fb the amazed delight of the entire audience, "lifts" the ball over the back fence and not only brings in the man on third, but enables him to make a home run, thus winning the game by 8 to 7 for his college.
Follows a scene of wild excitement, with the entire audience pouring over the grounds and carrying Joel in triumph on their shoulders from the field. That evening at the final ball, he tells the surrounding circle of hero-worshippers that the one little girl deserves all the credit, and in conclusion makes her happy by telling her the same thing — and probably a little more that is of interest only to two youthful lovers with life still before them.
Clean, straightforward, college-boy story, with a sweet thread of romance and not a single disturbing feature for the most critical censor. Good for old, young and all ages between.
Rental, $12.00 per night.
D.A. 694-97 The Waiters' Ball. Triangle
Featuring Roscoe Arbuckle, Al. St. John and Kate Price.
A pretty Cashier in a cheap Restaurant is loved by the Cook (Arbuckle) and the Waiter (Al. St. John), which causes friction and many ruptures between the kitchen and dining room. In consequence, the Proprietor and the customers suffer manv inconveniences.
The Waiters' and Cooks' Union gives a Ball (which is to be a strictly full dress affair) and as the poor Waiter has no dress suit, he is unable to take the pretty Cashier. This leaves the field open to the Cook, who has sent his full dress suit to the cleaners, but when the suit is returned the Waiter steals it and he and the Cashier go to the Ball.
The Cook, on discovering the loss of his dress suit, is in despair until he conceives the idea of going to the Ball in disguise. He appropriates the evening gown of the lady dishwasher (Kate Price) and proceeds to the Ball. Upon his arrival, he discovers the Waiter in his suit and the trouble begins. At the height of the excitement the lady dishwasher arrives and demands her gown, literally from the Cook's back f After a free for all scramble, explanations ensue and all ends happily.
Rental, $5.00 per night
DA-700 to 703 "The Pawnshop" Mutual
Featuring Charlie Chaplin.
In another of the Mutual -Chaplin series, we find Charlie a clerk in a pawnshop. With Chaplin comedy he "gets off some of his best antics, fights his rival with dough and tames the biting gold fish with acid. However, the cleverest wit in the whole picture is where Charlie appraises an alarm clock for "hock". Throughout the picture he is constantly in danger of immediate dismissal, but at
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