Newton's lantern slide catalogue: section 9 -- art, literature, and miscellaneous (circa 1920)

948 NEWTON & CO., Ltd., Lantern Slide Publishers. UC HUMOROUS DRAWINGS BY PHIL MAY AND OTHERS. Copied by permission of Franz Hanfstaenol, Arthur Lucas, and from the Illustrated London Neu-s and Sketch. Plain Slides, 2s. 1 Farmer and Farmhand (Phil May) 2 Heavy weight and light weight (Phil May) 3 Sons of the Shamrock (Phil May) 4 Friendship (Phil May) 5 In ihe American Bar (Phil May) 6 Just home from the Artist's (Phil May) 7 The Budget in Hast London 8 “ Costly thy habit as thr purse can buy " (Phil May), Hamlet, .-let I, Scene 3 9 “ For whom this nungry war opens his vasty jaws ’’ (Phil May) Henry Act II, Scene 4 10" She speaks, yet she says nothing. What of that? Her eye di-courses" iPhil May), Romeo ami Juliet, Act II, Scene S 11 “You cram these words into mine ears against the sto i ach of my sense" (Phil May), The Tempeit, Act IT, Scene 1 12 Shakespeare. Illustrated by Phil May 13 “ Have heard of your painting*, too, well enough. God h ith given you one face and you make untc yourself another” (Phil May) 14 Mr. Phil Mai, Caricature by Tom Browne 15 “ Phil ” as Hamlet, " a fellow of infinite jest, of mostexcellentfancy"(Tom Browne) [(Ph.May) 16 Visitors to the Coronation. From Whitechapel 17 Do. do. The City youth shows his country cousin's round the town (Phil May) 18 Do. do. From Bonnie Scotland (J. Greig) 19 Do. do. From the Country (Gunning King) 20 Do. do. From New York (l.ewis Baurner) 21 In ihe Strand (Tom Browne) 22 On the Heals of the Law (Children sliding, Policeman falling) 23 In the Days of their Youth. Paul Kruger 24 Mr. Chamberlain. Cartoon by Tom Browne 25 Our Member (Tom Browne) 26 Maroh Hare in Motor-car, etc. (G. L. Stamper) 27 New Motoring: Horseflesh to the rescue (P. T. S. Spendl 28 The First Cake Walk. (T. Browne) 29 Positively one performance only, “ Looping tne Loop ” at the seaside (John Hassall) and 2s. C d. each. 30 The Modern Husband—Useful (Dudley Hardy) 31 The Humourist at the Sea, “It is raining like Jupiter, the people underneath are playing ‘ The Holy City,’ and he has lost the key of his bag” (Starr Wood) 32 Wait till the Clouds roll by (W. F. Trood) 33 The Knemy Surroundeth Me (W. Weekes) 34 Patience rewarded—His First Bite :Pook) 35 More Frightened than Hurt (Sirnmler) 36 " Quoth the Raven, ‘ Nevermore (Wiedel) 37 In the Hands of the Philistines (Roesler) 38 Samson to the Rescue (Roesler) 39 The Defeat of the Philistines (Roesler) 40 Mutual Regard 41 An Election Scene in Catland (Louis Wain) 42 What the Dog thought of the Cat next Door (Louis Wain). 43 What the Cat thought of the Dog next Door (Louis Wain). 44 The Debutante (Cats) (Louis Wain). 45 " Marooned." The Last to leave the Seaside. Small Boy on Islet. (John Hassall.) 46 " Open yer Mouth, an’ Shut yer Eyes, an' See what Someone ’ll send yer." Small Boy Con- cealing Snowball. (John Hassall.) 47 Lady in reduced circumstances requires situa- tion ; would travel. Address, Stella, Old ^ Kent Road. (Dudley Hardy.) 48 ’* There Goes my Pipe I How unfortunate I ’’ Mountaineering; a Slip on the Ice. (John Hassall.) 49 " Marooned.’’ Motorist in Snowstorm. (Law- , son Wood.) 50 Adding Insult to Injury. Motor Smash in front of Photographer’s. (Lawson Wood.) 51 “Mary had a Little Lamb.” (French Restaurant.) 52 Christmas in Adversity. Offenders in the Stocks. 63 The Sick Dog, No. 1 64 The Sick Dog, No. 2. Other humorous drawings by Lawson Wood, Leslie Brook, see pages 090, 991, 992, 994, 995. BER “HISTORY OF MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.” (Originally prepared for the Joint Musical Committee of the Berkhamsted Schools.) Edited H. L. Messrs. Newton & Co. are glad to announce the publication of an entirely new and original series of Slides illustrating the History of Music. The whole collection, when complete, will comprise several hundred Slides, illus- trating the general History of Music in Europe from the times of the minstrels to the present day, with numerous subsidiary sections dealing with the evolution of the Organ, the Pianoforte, the stringed and wind instruments, the History of Notation, &c. Some sixty to eighty subjects are now ready, and a detalied list will be sent on application. Plain Slides, 2s. each. In addition to the above we are arranging a Series of Lantern Slides of— PORTRAITS OF FAMOUS MUSICIANS and PICTURES FROM THE GREAT OPERAS details of which as far as at present published will be found on pages 1011-1013 at the end of this Section (9) of our Catalogue under Code BSD.