Moving Picture World (Jan-Mar 1912)

THE MOVING PICTURE WORLD 39 682 683 68s 686 687 688 689 690 691 692 693 694 695 696 697 698 699 700 701 702 703 704 705 706 707 708 709 710 711 712 713 714 715 716 717 718 719 Pinion for Fly-Wheel. Joint Idl Toggle Joint Idler Gear Spindle. Toggle Joint Idler Gear. Driving Gear for Idler Driving Gear Spindle. Connecting Link. Small Horizontal Lever. Large Guide Casting. Small Casting. Studs for Horizontal Lever (2). Aperture Plate. Front Plate. Gate. Hinge for Gate. Guide Rollers (2). Guide Roller Bushing, Spring and Spindle. Latch for Door. Tension Springs (2). Gate Hinge Pin. Cooling Plate. Flap for Style B Automatic Shutter. Rock Shaft for Style B Automatic Shutter. Carriage Guide Rods (2). Outside Revolving Shutter. Outside Revolving Shutter Bushing (Large). Outside Revolving Shutter Bushing (Small). Outside Revolving Shutter Flang;e. Lens Ring Screws (3). Upper Film Shield. Lower Film Shield. Spindle for Lower Film Shield. Lower Film Shield Bracket, Fly-Wheel Spindle Screw. Upper Roller Bracket Screw with Nut. Rock Shaft for Take-up Roller Carrier. Lens Ring. Lower Film Shield Spring. Screw Holding Governor Cover to Shaft. Screw to Adjust Intermittent Sprocket Rollers, 720 Stud and Nut Holding Upper Roller Bracket. 721 Screw Holding Upper Sprocket Roller Spindle. 722 Gate Latch Screw and Nut. 722 Screw Holding Right Hand Intermittent Shaft Bushing. 724 Screw to Adjust Lower Sprocket Rollers. 725 Screw Holding Take-up Roller Bracket. 726 Collars on Lower Bracket Roll er spindles. 727 Screws Holding Top Frame Casting Support Rods. 728 Screw Holding Horizontal Lever. 729 Spring for Gate Roller Guides. 730 Screws (2) Holding Framing Device Clamp. 731 Stamp on Wide Wing of Shut ter. 732 Upper Screw Holding Shutter Bracket. 733 Lower Screw Holding Shutter Bracket. 734 Screw for Adjusting Tension Shoes. 735 Shutter Spindle Collars. 736 Oil Hole Back of Shutter Bracket. 737 Magazine Thumbscrews (2), 738 Set Screws for Sprockets, 739 Screws (2) in Outer Shutter Hub, 740 Screw Holding Revolving Shut ter to Shaft, 741 Spring (2) for Automatic Gov ernor Friction Shoes. 742 Oil-hole for Toggle Gear Idler. 743 Screw Holding Left-hand Inter mittent Shaft Bushing. 744 Set Screws (2) to Tighten Con necting Link 682, 745 Screws (2) Holding Small Casting 685 Against Connecting Link, 746 Slots in Fly-Wheel Gear to En gage Pin 747. 747 Pin to Engage Slots in Fly Wheel Pinion. 748 Washer Between Fly-Wheel Gear and Boxing. NEW QUARTERS OF CLEVELAND LOCAL NO. i. On Wednesday, December 20 the Cleveland Local of The Moving Picture Exhibitors' League of America held their first meeting in their beautiful new quarters, located at 1459 West Sixth Street. Great surprise was expressed by the members when they came to the meeting and viewed for the first time new and elegantly furnished quarters, which they could really call their own. The committee in charge of securing and furnishing quarters consisted of Mr. S. Lustig, C. M. Christenson. and S, Bullock, They were given full power to act, and it is needless to say that they made the most of their duties. The meeting room was artistically decorated with Christmas greens, heavy green streamers hung across the large room from the corners of the ceiling, encircling an immense welcome sign, which hung directly above the president's chair, which was a large upholstered leather armchair, in front of which was a quartered oakstand and gavel. President S. E. Morris accepted his chair with much satisfaction. A large roll top desk of the latest design awaited L. H. Wilk, secretary, and a desk of the flat variety for F. M, Kenney, the able financial secretary. An enormous rug covered the center of a parquet floor, and six large brass cuspidors stood ready to receive the ash from the Havana Perfectos which the committee had on hand for the members. Thirty-six oak chairs were provided, with plenty of room for more, as the occasion demands. It is the intention of the organization to install a supply department, in the near future, and carry a full line of machine parts, carbons, tickets, etc. and furnish same to the members at actual cost. Cleveland Local No, i was the first organization of motion picture exhibitors in the country, and called the first national convention, which was held in Cleveland, Ohio, .August l-,^. igii. L. H. Wilk, Secretary. THE SCAPEGOAT. "You say the boy's maternal .grandfather was a highwayman?" "Yes." "And his paternal grandfather was charged with arson?" "Yes," "And his aunt is a shoplifter and his uncle a counterfeiter?" "Yes." "Then to what do you ascribe his waywardness?" "Why, to moving pictures, of course." — From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. JACK HOPKINS. Jack Hopkins has been a Lubin player, but he has left the Philadelphia company to come to New York to obtain a position in the only real town. In Lubinville he was for the greater part of the time the juvenile lead in the comedy company under Arthur Hotaling, but he has also played under Barry O'Neil, one of the dramatic directors, and the other branches of the Lubin staff. Light comedy and romantic roles are his forte and he has played the lead in "A Mr. Jack Hopkins. Near-Sighted Chaperon," the tall miner in "A Human Torpedo," the count in the new version of "A Hot Time in Atlantic City," the father in "Willie's Conscience," Jack in "Jack's Umbrella," the young lover in "Object Matrimony," and one of the two vacationers in "A Gay Time in New York," Mr, Hopkins has had both stage and literary experience and can write as well as play in photoplays. He is a comparative newcomer in the motion picture field, but his work has been clean-cut and effective, and in spite of his cornparatively short stay he has already become a Lubin favorite. POWERS SPRINGS INNOVATION. The latest novelty, a real novelty in moving picture, cornes now from the Powers Picture Company. It is a moving picture, full of stirring incidents, that does not throw its story too directly at the spectator. It leaves something to the imagination, and when the picture is finished the spectator is left thinking hard. There will no doubt be conflicting opinions as to just how the picture should finish, and the Powers Company is going to give the picture patrons a chance to voice their ideas. Each theater will announce a prize of five hundred dollars for the best letter, the replies to be addressed direct to the Powers Company. The picture will be released in January, and there will be a fine array of special literature to helf) the exhibitor boost. IT'S "MARGARITA" FISCHER. The first information issued by the Imp Company regarding the name of its new leading lady was to the effect that her name was "Margaret Fisher." It seemed scarcely possible. An actress named just plain "Margaret"? Not so, for close upon the heels of the first publication came the correction and we now advise our readers that her name is properly spelled "Margarita Fischer."