Moving Picture World (Jul-Sep 1911)

gi2 THE MOVING PICTURE WORLD SLIDESthatADVERTISE Particulars on request EXCELSIOR SLIDE CO. 61 West 14th Street New York City who, as a daughter lu mar riagfc to the lover who has been wrongfully accused. ■McKENNA BRASS RAILINGS EASELS GRILLES CUSPIDORS ^^ BRASS KICK PLATES STAIR TREADS. DOOR SILLS McKenna Bros. Brass Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. In answering advertisements kindly mention Moving Picture World. Make your own local Moving Pictures For the theater manager, for the lecturer, scientist and for the manufacturer at large. New Moving Picture Cameras, Printers, Perforators, Developing outfits, Tripods, Tilts, large and small. Winders, Rewinders, Measurers, Menders, latest Projecting machines and single arc dissolvers, negative and positive film stock, perforating, printing and developing done, special lenses — best equipped laboratory and machine shop in the world. Send for descriptive catalogues why you should makefilms, EBERHARD SCHNEIDER 219 Second Ave. near 14th Street. New York Machines and Films For Sale 3 Second-hand Power's Machines, $90 to $170 1 Newly Rebuilt Head ... $50 6 Second-hand Edison Machines, $85 to $110 Lot of Films For Sale Cheap MAYER SILVERMAN 105 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., U.S. A. \A#£fc HIIah 300 moretothe WW \? wllvl Trap Drummers Get your order in at once. At our special offer price — $10.0 This high-grade Orchestra Drum, 10 thumb screw rods, transparent drum heads, solid shells, maple, rosewood, walnut. Size. 3 x 14 — 3 x is — 4 x 15 — 4 x 14. This offer for September and October. E. P. Zeidler Drum Co., Cleveland, O. NESTOR. ACROSS THE DIVIDE (Sept. 20).— It she' only gel John in sii;n tin iilcilf-'i— wliat a happy little family they would be, aud Hary glanced to where her husband stood kissing their two rosy children good bye. She would plead with him that very night. Unfortunately, however, ere ni^'ht fell, John, at I.eiu ltussett's Invitation, bad i in :ii Murphy's saloon lo have "just one," rertheless reached the quarry in such ;i condition, tbat the foreman had promptly discharged him, greatly to I.em's satisfaction. The remainder of the day John spent In the saloon, hut getting into an argument toward evening, the bartender unceremoniously threw him outside, just as his supposed friend was returning from work. Picking John up, I.ein helped him to his home — where, as soon as I. em was left alone with t lie young wife, he attempted to embrace her. Hearing her cry of surprise and Indignation, the husband returned. Mary, unmindful of his condition, stepped between them, but John pushed her aside — more forcibly than he realized — for she fell, striking her bead on the table, and lay unconscious. Believing her dead, as did John, when he tried to revive her, Lem made for the door, closely followed by the now sobered and frantic husband. On aud on they ran, until the pursued man reached the cliff. There a desperate battel was fought, ending in Lem losing his balance, and falling over the cliff. Killed with horror at what he had unconsciously done, John tied the State. In the struggle, however, his coat had been thrown aside, so that two prospectors, finding it six months later, sorrowfully came to the now fully recovered Mary, with the news that her husband had fallen over the cliff. Fifteen years passed. John, who had become "a gentleman of fortune," was lying in wait for the stage coach, when his daughter, who with her mother and brother, had moved West, happened upon them. To protect her from his men, a quarrel arose, in which John was wounded, but as the others ran off, the girl snatched off his mask and signaled the stage coach for her "friend" — and ere half an hour had passed, the supposed dead husband and wife were happily united. MUTT AND JEFF AND THE DOG-CATCHERS (Sept. 23). — This time Mutt and Jeff are not overprosperous (a financial state of affairs to which they are no strangers) and, as is their usual wont, they get busy devising ways and means to make an easy living — the easier the better. Traveling organists have no difficulty in getting money; and as Mutt always was musically inclined, he undoubtedly could grind out the same quality and the same quantity of music that energetic Italian mountaineers regale us with. But what is organ music without a monkey? How to get a monkey, that's the question. Mutt's think-box gets In motion. It takes more than a little persuasion on his part to get little Jeff to impersonate the much needed monkey. Organist Mutt and collector-monk Jeff soon begin making noise and incidentally some money. Business, however, does not meet with Mutt's most sanguine expectations, and, of course, he takes it out of the monkey. The dog-catchers, a tender-hearted bunch, free Jeff from Mutt's brutal clutches and take him away with a motley assortment of stray dogs. What does Mutt do without his monkey? What does Jeff do in the dog den? What do the dogcatchers do? They cut up such a lot of uproariously funny monkeyshines as to keep both young and old doing the continuous laughing performance till the climax Is reached. OBLIGING A FRIEND (Sept. 23).— Kitty the cook's cup of joy was overflowing. This morning, Bob Hanson, her pugilistic "steady," had at last kept his promise to give her a boxing lesson; and although tables and chairs had been overturned in the bout, Kitty was still radiantly happy until she discovered her master and mistress sprawling upon the floor, where they had been unintentionally knocked by the excited fighters, as they entered to ascertain the cause of the disturbance. Then, despite the pleading of his wife, Mary, John ordered Kitty to pack her trunk, and strode off to the office to promptly forget his wife's parting instructions about sending home a cook at once. At the close of the day, Mary called up and Informed her husband that unless he returned with a cook, she would go home to mother. Hurriedly he rang up the employment office — but unfortunately all help had gone for the day. In despair John turned to Jack Wllber, who for the last half hour bad been practising with a Biddy's masquerade costume, which he was to wear that evening, and Insisted that to oblige a friend in such a sore need. Jack must go home with him that evening and concoct a few of the dishes about which he had bragged. Under protest the young man was at last coaxed to take his place in the kitchen. All might have gone well, had not Mary entered In time to see hur husband fastening the new cook's dress. In tears the unhappy wife started for her room; John, however, quickly headed ber off. and was endeavoring to straighten things out, when WILL BUY OR prints of the following famous works by CHARLES DICKENS "Old Curiosity Shop" "David Copperfield" "Oliver Twist" "Tale of Two Cities" Also POWERS CAMERAGRAPH Send all particulars in first letter. Otherwise no attention paid. Address W. L., Room 903, 507 Filth Ave, NEW YORK C1TV POSITIVELY the best terminal ever devised for motion picture arc lamps. GUARANTEED to prevent burned off wires. Price $1.00 per pair postpaid YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT STERLING NOVELTY CO., 500 Main St., Warren, Ohio THE BEST BY TEST ATTENTION Exhibitors and Operators TF troubled with your A films coming apart — USE BULL-DOG FILM CEMENT. It is a known fact that our N. I. Cement is the best on the market. We have now a special inflammable cement that we recommend for use on inflammable films only, this cement does not warp or weaken the film. Manufactures and exchanges send for samples. Bull-Dog Cement is Manufactured by The One -Drop Oil Company 520 West Jacksou Blvd.. CHICAGO ILLINOIS