The Moving Picture Weekly (1917-1918)

2fr THE MOVING PICTURE WEEKLY Written and Produced By JACQUES JACCARD. IIRGINIA finds herself in the dungeon with the hungry lion and manages to get in an adjoining room and hold the door against the beast. Winthrop goes in search of the girl, comes to the mine just as Virginia is about exhausted, and he rescues her. Before leaving on the search, Winthrop has sent Red Fawn to the Inn to warn his men, but Fouchard has her thrown out. The officers, hearing the commotion, rescue her. Hirtzman meanwhile calls his gang together and gives new instructions to secure the precious metal. He and Steele, his lieutenant, leave for the hidden mine. Virginia and Winthrop find Kelly and start out, but hear Hirtzman coming. Virginia sees a paper protruding from a ring Kelly has. It is half of the letter describing the hiding-place of the metal. While Kelly holds the spies oflF, Virginia and Winthrop dive into the lake and seek the outer air. The crooks dynamite the water but are too late to harm the two. Instead the water entrance is blocked. The two meet the police and are escorted to Virginia's hut where she endeavors to unravel the secret of the hidden platinum. She is given a let CAST. Virginia Dixon Marie Walcamp Patrick Kelly Bobby Mack Dr, Hirtzman Harry Archer Sergeant Winthrop Larry Peyton Steele Heffem Charles Brindley Pierre Fouchard. L. M. Wells "Dutch" Kate Miriam Selbie Red Fawn Yvette Mitchell Little Bear Noble Johnson Bertha Schweir Nellie Allen "A VOICE FROM THE DEAD" Mary Walcamp tackers busy Virginia slips out the back, enters the canoe and starts out. She hardly gets out of sight before she is rammed by the motor boat in which are Ben and Bertha Schweir, Virginia's former maid. The canoe is crushed, the platinum sinks and Virginia is thrown into the water. ter from the munition manufacturers pleading that the platinum shipments be rushed as the government is in vital need. She declares that the government shall be supplied if she loses her life in the attempt. Two pieces of the letter are put together and full directions for finding the buried platinum are found. While Virginia and Winthrop follow up the search the "Phantom" skulks in the underbrush watching them. He sees Winthrop swim out in the lake, find the box and bring it to shore. Making sure it is the platinum, the phantom returns to Hirtzman and tells of what he has seen. Virginia, Winthrop and the officers all return to Virginia's cabin and prepare to take turns on guard during the night. Hirtzman gathers all his gang and attacks the cabin. The defenders realize it will be only a matter of time before they are overpowered, and while the men keep the at UNIVERSAL SCREEN MAGAZINE. Issue No. 49. THIS interesting number of the Screen Magazme opens with a warning to slackers. The examining physician is usually a good judge of human nature, as most general practitioners are, and can spot a faked disability with little difficulty. The Screen Magazine caught the members of the Bamum & Bailey circus performing for charity before the inmates of Bellevue Hospital in New York, and it furnished a very interesting chapter. It also persuaded Henry Disston & Sons, of Philadelphia, to permit the Magazine to show its patrons how this leading saw manufacturer makes hand saws in its manufactory at Philadelphia. Another interesting chapter is that contributed by the Chippewa Indians of Northern Minnesota. These Indians subsist principally upon rice, and it is interesting to note the manner in which they harvest and cure and distribute their winter food supply.