Moving Picture World (Jul-Sep 1915)

1060 THE MO VING PICTURE WORLD August 7, 1915 an invitation from Jim to accompany Mrs. Gray and Doris on Jim's yacht the next day. Judge Malone invites the girl to attend a session ot the night court. Ethel Hayes is pleading with the judge tor leniency, in the presence of Doris and her mother, she tells Juc.ge Malone the story of her life; of how she was obliged to pose as an artist's model and how later she was compelled to submit to worse than a living death. Doris G'ray sympathizes with the girl, takes her under her protection and gives her a chance for happiness. Mrs. Gray and Doris tell Ethel that they will introduce her as a friend from abroad, and no one shall ever know the truth. As time rolls on, Ethel becomes the society favorite. Jim Courtney, overcome by Ethel's charms, tells her that he loves her. Jim's attitude toward Ethel is seen by both Howard Shaw and Doris. Ethel pleads with Jim to remember his allegiance to Doris and Jim steps back ashamed. Ethel, returning to the house, meets Howard. She tells him that she must leave for the city. Howard offers her the use of his yacht. Then he orders that Ethel be taken to Jim Courtney's yacht instead of his own. Before leaving Ethel writes a note to Doris telling her that she does not wish to cause her unhappiness. Jim also writes Doris, saying that he is going away to try and fight against his love for Ethel. Aboard Jim Courtney's yacht, Ethel confronts the owner, and in an embarrassed way, says: "I thought I was aboard Howard Shaw's yacht." She is about to take her departure when Jim is overcome by smallpox. Ethel again meets Doris accompanied by Howard Shaw, and starts to tell Doris how Howard got her aboard Jim's yacht. The health authorities order's Jim's yacht quarantined. Doris backs away from the sick room in fear, while Ethel courageously attends the invalid. Weeks later Jim is convalescent. He receives a note from Doris saying : "I rejoice in your recovery. Our engagement was a mistake and I hope to hear of your marriage to Ethel." Jim takes Ethel's hand and says: "I have sent for a minister and I want you to marry me today." jungle and Mabel tells Donald that he should accompany Dexter and procure a black leopara skin tor her. After many adventures encountered in the jungle, Donald secures the coveted black leopaVd skin. Ipou the homeward journey, he has an exciting combat with a lion and his face is disfigured. When Donald returns home and Maoel the siar on his face, she has full ivaiization of her selfishness and she flings the leopard skin from her. Donald then seeks Doris win. does not show repulsion. taken back by his mother, on condition that la int n-linquish her baby and Edward. Edward s strength does not return, pining fop Janet. Remorseful, the mother brings the girl back to her home, and Edward's normal mental state returns when he sees Janet's wonderful smile spreading over her face as she clasps the baby to her heart. ESSANAY. UROXCHO'S SURRENDER (July 30).— Because her husband gambles the wife leaves him and, taking their child, goes West, where she secures work as a school teacher. Broncho is a fugitive from justice and, wounded in the arm, seeks shelter in the wife's cabin. She lies to save him when the posse questions her and cuts her finger to account for drops of his blood on the table cloth. Just after Broncho leaves the cabin, grateful, the husband enters and kidnaps the child, making his escape to the stagecoach. Broncho holds up the coach and takes the child instead of robbing the passengers. He returns with the child to the cabin and there gives himself up to the authorities who have been consoling the wife. She is so grateful to. the outlaw that she kisses him as he is led to jail. THE FABLE OP THE TIP AND THE TREASURE (Aug. 11). — Once there was a prominent lad named Roger Danby whose grandpa, Rufus Danby, had been a roving sea captain. Among the old traps belonging to the adventurous old sea dog was a log boom — in which he had placed a dusty document. Grandson found this and figured that if he followed the dope he would find a large cask of buried treasure. Roger packed up and started for Treasure Island. Father had not been kidding. Sure enough there was the boulder, but there was a bird perched on it. Eleanor was painting scenery and daubed her heart on Roger's new khaki shirt. It seems that granddad was not only a sea captain but something of a matrimonial agent. Moral : Keep on digging and you will find something. THE BLACK LEOPARD (Jungle Zoo Animal Picture— Aug. 7). — Donald Lee, traveler and sportsman, meets Mabel Davis, a spoiled society girl. Doris Lambert. Mabel's dependent cousin, is practically a servant. A week later in India, Doris, Donald, Mabel and Mrs. Davis visit a bazaar and Mabel shows petulant disappointment because she is refused the only black leopard skin in that part of India. Dexter prepares to leave the STREET FAKERS (Aug. 3).— Two street fakers and their wives arrive at a small village at the same time and take rooms at the only hotel. In the evening they set up rival stands and the crowds circulate back and forth, neither faker being able to hold them for any length of time. The fakers and their wives finally get into a desperate battle in which bricks are hurled. One strikes a policeman and he calls' his aids and tries to arrest the four. They escape to their hotel, however, and prepare to flee from the village. On the steps of the hotel they encounter the police and bump into them, knocking them down. The police drag off an innocent man sleeping on the porch while the fakers shake hands over their escape. THE BELL-HOP (Aug. 12) .—Ben was snoozing peacefully when the first patron registered and demanded to be taken to his room. Ben took him up in the elevator, but something happened to it and they swooped rapidly up and down before they could get out. Een returned and took up the "window-smashing suffragette," rather she yanked him after her by the ear. And when he had returned to the lobby a third guest had registered — a beautiful young lady with a little dog. The other bell hop took her up. however, and left an old maid with a Newfoundland dog for him. When Slippery Slim registered Ben had the hardest job of all, for he had to carry up his trunk. He let it fall out of a window on the head of a policeman. Ben discovered water running in an empty room, and in trying to shut it off slipped and fell and nearly drowned. WHEN MY LADY SMILE'S (Three parts— Aug. 10).— Janet, daughter of a proud, penniless old Southern colonel, employed in a fashionable millinery shop, delivers a hat one evening and is escorted home by the rich customer's son, Edward, who refuses to court Velda Browning. After the colonel's death, Janet and Edward elope. Edward is forbidden to return to his home. Several years later, very ill, he is MINA. WAKING UP FATHER (August 4).— Jer: hungry, hits upon a scheme to obtain a fri feast. In a lunch room a policeman is deep' engrossed in consuming an inviting sprea While his attention is distracted Jerry pours large quantity of tabasco sauce in his coffee. A few moments later, after the officer has attempted a drink, the restaurant is in an uproar, and when the excitement has died down Jerry is in the seat vacated by the officer and ,y J WHY "FIRE" THE OPERATOR? He isn't to blame ! Faulty projection in the vast majority of casei is due to the WAVY, RIDGED SURFACES OF CHEAP CONDENSERS. These VITAL DEFECTS, small and trivial appearing as they seem, spell the difference between faulty and perfect projection. Remember that a wavy or ridged surface will DIFFUSE and REFRACT your light, destroy the efficiency of lens and operator and run up 'juice" bills 1 Always use Kleine White Label Condensers Scientifically ground from pure optical glass — GUARANTEED against defective surfaces and warranted as perfect as the hand of man can make them. THEY WON'T DISCOLOR to the detriment of your picture. There's only one road to PERFECT PROJECTION and that's through a KLEINE WHITE LABEL CONDENSER V/i in. diameter, 6%, 7yi, Syi, 9j4-inch focus $1.25 5 inch diameter, 7'/2, 9, 10, 12-inch focus $1.75 6 inch diameter, 9, 10, 12-inch focus $2.25, WE EQUIP THE THEATRE COMPLETE The Kleine Optical Company is the oldest and largest house in America devoted solely to the equipment of motion picture theatre*. From under one roof you equip the theatre complete. Write for our handsome 176-page catalog. It's free — and brimful of vital information you should know and apply to your business. A valuable hand-book for the theatre-owner, operator or the man about to build. 3BND FOR IT TODAY. The Kleine Optical Co. GEO. KLEINE, President Incorporated 1897 166 N. State St., Chicago