The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-04
HOT SPRINGS IN
 MOVING PICTURES
.HuNTLEY SHARPE AND HIGH Fl. NANcES WITH LOCAL SCENES
 AS BACKGROUND.
Supt. Meyers, Secretary George Bedding and City Views in Princess Picture
 Being Shown All Over Country.

| i1Ouse hOW, anu urlhhlhB lOuHJdlH, no tels, depots, all go to make up the background of the story of Huntley Sharpe and his vicissitudes, as told in moving picture films all over the country, and presented yesterday aft. ernoon and last night to capacity au- diences at the Princess theater, where they win be shown this afternoon, to- night and tomorrow afternoon and night.
 There were various opinions as to the story told in the films, whether the original idea to have interwoven a little love story about the scenes, or whether the story builded about high finance was of the most general interest. But withal the picture is a good picture aside from it's Hot Springs feature, and is particularly l good in it's local tints, and is invalu- able to Hot Springs, Uncle Sams world famous resort, from an adver- Using viewpoint.
 The story told is replete with inter est. The picture opens on board meeting of big manufacturing con cern in New York Huntley Sharpe is the head of the firm, and $500, ,O00 is needed immediately because of dis satisfaction among the minority of Istockholders, who must be bought out or they are going to ask for a receiy- CT. To tide over the crisis means fortune, and to fail under it means bankruptcy Sharpe, as the head of the institution, is broken in health over business worries. and is about to succumb. He falls to pieces phy sically at a board meeting, which sug- gests the title. The Breakdown"
 Wall Street hears Sharpe has sue cumbed to financial and physical breakdown, and the story gets into the papers. It must be denied. Sharpe is in his apartments, and is a wreck. A secretary sees a Down and Out" character on the street who resem- bles Sharpe, and makes deal with him to take Sharpe's place and imper- sonates the head of the concern, while Sharpe is hurried off to Hot l Springs to recuperate.
 Sharpe arrives, and Andrew Carne gie is also a passenger getting off the train just ahead of Sharpe Stu perintendent Harry Myers, of the res ervation; Secretary Bedding, and oth- CTS meet Sharpe at the depot. The manufacturer looks worn and haggard. He is helped out and is carried away to the Majestic hotel, where he is wheeled into the lobby,
 Throughout the story the scenes shift back and forth from Hot Springs to New York. In one scene we have Sharpe here in Hot Springs. He goes along Bath House Row in his rolling chair, is given bath permit | by Superintendent Myers, drinks some hot water from the public fountain at Reserve avenue and Central. and is escorted to the bath houses. He ] is seen being helped into his tub hy the attendant, and then the scene shifts and he walks jauntily out of the bath honse after his last bath, hale and hearty. In the meanwhile he has been introduced to Gould, who was here at the time, and requested finan- cial aid for his concern. He also gets the ear of Andrew Carnegie.
 1 As the story shifts we see the Down and Out" impersonating Sharpe in New York. To deny the story of l Sharpe's absence, the impersonator Istrolls before one of the minority stockholders, his head and shoulders up, a big cigar in his face. and stalk ing along like a college athlete. The minority stockholder, who had hopes Sharpe was all in. flees instanter t0 tell the story that the report of Sharpe's illness is false, for he has seen the manufacturer strong and well.
 As Sharpe improves in Hot Springs he gads about little, and goes into the Eastman hotel tower, where he views the Army and Navy hospital buildings, looks into the valley below, sees Central avenue with its cars and vehicles, all of which are shown in the picture.
 Then Sharpe starts back home. He boards a train at the depot. and Sec retary Bedding and number of Hot Springs citizens wave him adieu Meanwhile he has received a tele- gram addressed to "Huntley Sharpe. Hot Springs, Ark, [" dn which 1t is stated the money necessary to save the company by the 27th must be forthcoming. Sharpe has seen Gould and Carnegie. and he wires back he will be there on time. with the relief.
 As Sharpe arrives in New York on