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Monday, May 19, 1919
CHAMBERLAIN BROWN STARS 1482 Broadway 9130 Bryant
NO. J— LUCILLE MANION
fiM*!
DAILY
Featured with Triangle in vampire roles, signed exclusively with Chamberlain Brown who transacts all business for Miss Manion endorsed by western critics as great as Louise Glaum and Theda Bara. Edith Rose is in charge of offers for Miss Manion, for Mr. Brown.
Next Issue: EDMUND LOWE
House Changes
Denver. — Iris sold to Denver Theater and Amusement Co. A. H. Haggen and Niblo Amusement Co. former owners.
Hartford, Conn. — Joseph W. Walsh, the Franklin, will manage the new house to be erected cor. Franklin Ave. and Barker St.
Livingston, Mont. — Standard, remodeled.
Naugatuck, Conn. — Rissi Cabol, manager of Park, opened Lyric.
New Bedford, Mass. — New Bedford management continues under Union Amusement Co.
CLASSIFIED
The classified columns of WID'S fill a long felt want. It is the market place where buyer and seller — employer and employee or the small advertiser can put his story before practically every live exhibitor in the country every day in the year, at nominal cost. Rate, 50c. per line. Cash with order.
POSITION WANTED
Orchestra Leader — A man who knows hew to put on a program of music that fits your show. References as to ability. Address, Leader, this office.
FOR SALE
Moving Picture Theater in Middle West Good proposition for a cash sale. Owner must .sell, account of health. Address
M. \v.. c o Wids'.
HELP WANTED
Large Moving Picture Theater is looking for a man who can assist manager Find handle publicity. Address L. M., i 0 Wi.ls.
Putting It Over
Here is how a brother exhibitor put his show over. Send along your ideas. Let the other fellow know how you cleaned up.
Omaha, Neb. — When he was putting on Wallacq Reid in "The Roaring Road," Manager Harry Watts of the Strand, invited a prominent local automobile firm to co-operate with him. Together they ran a full two-page advertisement for the picture, with a space at the bottom for the automobile. Automobiles were placed on the theater stage and a brief trailer was used advertising the car. The picture went over big.
Denver, Colo. — When the Strand ran Margarita Fisher's "Put Up Your Hands," in which the star is featured as an ultra-athletic society girl who introduces a boxing-match with Bull Montana as an innovation at one of her aunt's afternoon tea parties they arranged the lobby to appear as much like a bona fide prize-fighting ring as possible. There was a roped-off space, and about twenty pairs of boxing gloves hung on the walls. The only stills displayed were those where the heroine is shown in regulation athletic togs sparring with her rh.g partners. The lobby display provoked curiosity and interest and created wide comment. The Strand is reported to have done tremendous business on this subject.
Mix Mixes in Omana Omaha, Neb. — Tom Mix pictures used to run three days at the Sun. Then they ran for four days. Showing "The Coming of the Law" Harry Goldberg shoved the notch up to five days and house records were tottering by the second day. Tom Mix is popular with Sun audiences.
Shortage in Europe
Exporters Say Old Films, Once Refused, Now Being Bought
Exporters in local circles say that films are being sold for Europe, and notably England, that a few months ago could not find a buyer.
One man well known in the field, estimated that England used about 600 features a year and that the effect of the epidemic shut down last fall and the consequent curtailment of the production had sapped the market of features available for foreign use. He claims that there have not been sufficient gains in. present day output to make up for the nonproductive period.
He looks forward to the open booking policy as making the number of features for abroad fewer than ever. Since all features made here are not suitable for exhibition in Europe, this exporter fears that a dangerous slump will result in foreign trade.
Charlotte, Mich. — Thomas Opera House to be remodeled and extensive improvements made.
New Theaters
Springfield, Mass. — Under management of Abraham Goodside, of Portland, Me., theater, to seat 2,500 and to cost $250,000, will be built on Gilmore Block. Open in fall.
Evansville, Ind. — Theater will be built on site of old Orpheum, First and Locust Sts.
Cleveland, O. — New theater to seat 2,000 to be built on W. 25th St. Howard Reif and Percy Essick, owners of Stork, Ridge, Ezella and Sunbeam are the backers. Ready by fall.
Bellingham, Wash. — W. S. Quinby has purchased lot for theater. To cost $125,000.
Cleveland. — H. C. Ptak and Martin Polcar building 1,600 seat house at Fulton Rd. and 41st St. Ready by fall.
Utica, N. Y.— -W. H. Linton, it is reported, will erect a $50,000 house at the corner of Chapel and State Sts. Seating capacity, 1,200.
Springfield, Mass. — Contracts awarded for erection of Fox Theater.
Holyoke, Mass. — The store at
667J/2 High St. is to be remodeled
into picture house at a cost of $15,000.
Peoria, 111. — Dee Robinson will build a 2,000 seat house.
Choynski President Chicago. — The Allied Amu; Association elected Maurice ( ski, president, Samuel Atkinsqj president; Max Hyman, Sec and Robt. Levy, treasurer, at t nual election. Peter J. Schaef retiring president, refused the for another year.
THE UNPARDONABLE Sir Harry Carson's Big Productu Starring Blanche Sweet Has a lobby display that will r Neilan's masterful direction which individualize both story and sta On exhibition now in our sales KRAUS MFG. CO. 220 West 42nd St., N. Y.
COMMERCIAL DEVELOPIN and PRINTING
FILM DEVELOPING CO!
LABORATORIES
Oakland, Cal. — H. Taylor sold Bell on E. 14th St. to C. Hellman.
St. Louis, Mo. — Mrs. Rose Cornelius sells holdings Including Royal, Lyric and West End Lyric for $200,000.
Fall River, Mass. — A. A. Spitz, sells Empire.
Theater for Orientals
Chicago. — A company of wealthy Chinamen will erect a $100,000 moving picture theater here, to cater only to orientals. Louis Sing, of 208 West 22nd St., is the originator of the idea and it is said work will be commenced on the structure in a few days. It will seat 1,200.
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