We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
46
THE MOTION PICTURE NEWS
WILL E. SHEERER Of the Eclair
Eclairs character interpreter is an actor of experience and ability. His portrayal of the roles of Washington and Lincoln in "The Sons of a Soldier," the thrilling war drama that added many laurels to the company, was the work of an artist. Mr. Sheerer left the dramatic field for a short time during his service in the SpanishAmerican war. However, "once an actor always an actor" applied to him, as he returned to his chosen profes
sion at the close of his enlistment. Three years ago he entered the motion picture field. His success in this work has been great. Since joining the Eclair force, he has appeared in one part or another in almost all of their productions.
Some of his notable parts have been the Doctor in "The Doctor's Humanity"; the Fakir in "The Vengeance of a Fakir"; and the Spanish Captain in "The Crimson Cross."
Mr. Sheerer is strong on the importance of make-up, and will, in no circumstance, slight the smallest detail. It is this attention to the proper dressing of his parts that adds force and realism to his characters.
ture that W. H. Scofield will forward here from the Gloria Film Company in Torino. Mr. Scofield is now in Europe.
Jovial Mr. Sandmeier, manager of the Majestic, Peoria, 111., is drawing such enormous crowds whenever he runs pictures that he has decided to never again have a "dark night." He will show movies on all days for which he has no big road show booked.
WILL E. SHEERER
L. Germain reports that the response from exhibitors in the various states where he is offering Ambrosio's "The Betrothed" is very satisfactory, many desiring bookings for the latter part of October and early November.
Exhibitors will please note that his Eastern Pennsylvania office is located at 123 North Tenth street, Philadelphia, and he is now arranging for a representation at Pittsburgh to care for Western Pennsylvania.
The new six-reel thriller called "The Ghost Club," has already been secured by him for several states.
"The Ghost Club" is the first fea
SHEERER IN CHARACTER
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
Subscription Terms: One Year. .$2. Six Months. .$1. Three Months.. $.50
m E L'L'i. FILL IN THE APPENDED SUBSCRIPTION IVIl. LXniDltOr : BLANK and SEND US EITHER $2; $1; or $.50
MOTION PICTURE NEWS, 1913.
220 West Forty-second Street, New York CityGentlemen : — Kindy enter our subscription for the Motion Picture News
for$—
NameCity—
-Street -State
A subscription to the "Motion Picture News" is the best investment the Motion Picture Exhibitor can make. It is indispensable to his success.
In writing to advertisers please mention "THE MOTION PICTURE NEWS"