Visual Education (Jan 1923-Dec 1924)

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/ a n it a r y , 19 2 4 21 Churches "There is no reason why so called educational films cannot contain a little heart action, a little throb, that will quicken human interest. This type of film should be treated with the same amount of technique and human interpretation as any other type of drama. Education that is most effective gets under the skin without being labelled educational." — Rev. Phillips E. Osgood St. Mark's Church Minneapolis, Minn. Thus Rev. William E. Clark, of the Unitarian Church, of Memphis, introduced the picturization of Barrie's ""Little Minister" about to be shown his congregation on the screen. After conducting brief devotional services Dr. Clark stated, in addressing his congregation that, personally, he would like to see all the theaters opened on Sunday, because he did not believe •God is angry when people laugh. He also spoke of being anxious for people to go to church, "not just to my church, — that is only an incident, but to the church of your belief. But I also want to see people happy and contented, and I think they need entertainment, and hope this picture will make you laugh, .as I know it will inspire you with noble thoughts and help to make us all better." 9fte Films in Review THE GREEN GODDESS This picture was made from the stage success of the same name in which George Arliss was also the star. While the performance of that suave actor is the chief attraction, it must be noted in passing that the photoplay is most gripping with much thrilling tenseness and suspense. The freedom of movement and of setting with the camera permits atones in many ways here for the lack of the actual presence and of the voice. The melodramatic story concerns an Indian prince into whose hands fall — literally — a British officer, his wife and a doctor who is secretly devoted to the lady. Their arrival could not be more opportune, for three of the brethren of the Rajah are to be hanged on the morrow for some offense against the British government. Vengeance is now his via the unholy medium of the Green Goddess, an unpleasant sort of person, whose image displays many miscellaneous pairs of arms growing at random out of her body. The Major meets with a sudden death but before dying he has succeeded in sending out an S.O.S. for help which brings aid for the others at just the crucial second. As for Mr. Arliss, the dictionary must be racked to find enough suitable ad The purpose of the School Board of the Cedar City, Utah Schools in installing picture machines in the schools was to furnish a means whereby the children could be instructed and entertained in the schools, under the direction and supervision of the teachers. This move was by no means a matter of exploitation, revenue being the last consideration. Picture machines in the schools are a "big factor in the education of children because there are many educational films to be had today which teach lessons that could not be taught so effectively in any other way. For "instance, the children are given a chance to see different countries which they could never actually visit ; and many factories and plants, where they can actually see the manufacture of different articles, are brought to their very doors. (School Board, City Schools, Cedar City, Utah. THE GREEN GODDESS