Cinema News and Property Gazette (1913)

J \\r.\u\ i, [913. FILMS. Supplement to THE CINEMA. beauty, makes love to her, hastily 1 and seals their betrothal with one oi his jewelled decoration Jose, who has heard oi Don Silva, and mark his attention to Rosita, jealouslj warns her against him, and angrily takes the jewel from hei and throws it away. The -;irl tells her parents oi her promise to marrv Don, and thej are pleased, giving no heed to Jose when he' tells them that Don 1 a profligate and libertine. 1 Q< are so elated with the match they drne Jose from their presence, and tell him he must not see their daughtei again; she 1 to marry a grand gentleman. In despair and broken hearted, lose makes his way to the neighbouring monastery, and takes the vow and becomes a member oi the order of ascetics. Rosita marries Don Silva, and from that time he shows himself 111 his true colours. Through an insult to the Spanish Govern his position as Commander of the Guard, throws himself reckles-lv into dissipation, abuses his wife, and while in a beastly state of intoxication and a fit of rage drops dead from heart failure. Rosita Ikes to the monastery and falls exhausted 111 the presence of the godly monks, who administer to her as she passe* away. Jose, now Brother Joseph, is a silent witness of the sad ending of the woman whom he would have given his life to protect and care for. Jose sorrowfully and prayerfully tolls the monastery bell sounding the death knell of a departed soul entering the realms of eternal peace. "BUNNY ALL AT SKA." {Vitagrafh Co.) Featuring John Bunny. On his trip to Kurope, Bunny is very much disturbed because he fails to make his usual impression with the ladies. Hi notices that the captain of the steamer is the real thing with the fair sex, and decides it is the uniform that attracts them, and that it is the only thing lacking to make him as popular in then estimation as the commander of the ship. He visits the captain s state-room and "borrows," without his knowledge, one of his uniforms. He swells around among the passengers, carries things with a high hand and authority, trying to impress everybody with a sense of his own importance. The Captain, learning'of Bunny's doings, carries the joke a little further b\ putting one over on him. He orders his boatswain to arrest Bunny. At the suggestion of Bunny's friend, the captain sentences him to menial servitude, making him assist the cook, peeling onions and potatoes and doing all sorts of culinary work. Afterwards he is set to work sweeping the lower deck, very much to the amusement of his friends, who view his humiliation from the upper deck. When the joke has been carried far enough Bunny is pardoned, and he resume his place among his friends and they all have a jolly time talking it over. In the midst of the conversation, one after another is obliged to seek communion with the mighty deep, very mui b I the satisfaction of Bunny, who tells them they are not good sailors. Laughing at their discomfiture, he is suddenly seized with a violent attack of mal de mer. as those who have gone before, and he hastilv seeks the -ide of the ship to relieve his inward feelings. "THE G0DM1 'I ID R " [YUagraph Co.) Godmother Mr. Marsh. ,1; r. Wilder Third Girl M Rosemary Theby rything 1 ed by Dick and his college hums to theii sweethearts from the city, with theii ■ haperone, visit them to spend the day At the eleventh hour the boys. receive a telephi jirls informing them thar their chaperone has disappointed them, and they will not be able to come. The boys ne disconsolate. While they are deploring the matter their tailor enters. Struck with a sudden they seize him and compel him to impersonate Didc's Godmother. His protests ire useless Dick calls up the girls and tells them his godmother* has kindly consented to chaperone the party, and they can come with perfect propriety to the dinner which they have prepared for them. The vpung rascals then instruct the tailor to pretend he is deaf and dumb. The girls <oiue at the expected h ur. but are very much surprised when they see Dirk's funny little Godmother. In order to give the yo enjoy themselves, the Godmother begs to be excused for a few minute-. The tailor goes into Dick' bedroom, takes off his disguise, stuffing the dress with pillows. ,,i i dummy which he sets on the bed. He then hides and waits results: The girls grow impatient when the Godmother does not return, and they all go to look for her. Enteri room, they -ee her. as they think, sitting on the bed. On Hearing the dummy the girls discover the boys* deception and indignantly leave them and start for home. At the railroad station the girls begin to grasp the humour of the whole affair, their hearts soften and they 'phone the boys their forgiveness. The little tailor outside the room witnessed all the doi: \ t'.y amused and highly elated at putting one over on the boys.