The Bioscope (July-Aug 1912)

Supplemeat to The Bioscope, July 18, 1912. v Djorah, waiting for him at Algiers. The months in delicately wetting his thumb and forefinger, deliberatel this way, and Spjorah, growing heart-sick at the feck of extinguishes the light. (Released July 27th. . Le odobel aae pAbsel, ebbeleath ome rie go to mere 379 ft.) . arrives at Biskra, footeore and weary. In the . . : streeta her graceful gait and wistful face aidaceuhe attenHonolulu, Capital of Hawali.—The film includes views tion of an unscrupulous Greek, who takes her to the of the old Palace, American soldiers marching alone a basaar, where Aicha holds her little Court. Here the dusty road, coloured folk going to church on Sunday mornGreek attempts to embrace the girl, but is prevented by ing, @ forest of ferns, growing sugar-cane and sugar-cane Abdel, as, coming in to visit Aicha, he recognises his former _ refining works, American convicts, and natives in canoes. creche, Z ght cues: ire polly bang seco te on (Released July 27th. Length 379 ft.) the floor by the Spahi’s fist. jorah is thus able to be ; the latter to Sale ek with ier: He is about to eae. The Historical Beauties of Southern F aa eg henley when Aicha smiles at him and displays her graces, until %¢ very clean, and nothing wearisome is to ound. he stands irresolute between the two women. The victory The pictures are of one of the Roman arenas at Arles, the falls to Aicha, and Djorah is creeping away, when the ‘Uins of a Roman necropolis at Les miyecemys A reaee Arabian, suddenly changing her tactics, takes her rival’s Peasants, the source of the Sorgue, which is a tributary o} hand and slips it into that of Abdel; then, gliding away, the Rhone, the ramparts of Aigues Mortes, and tie ruins she leaves the lovers to themselves. (Released July 27th. of Les Baux. (Released July 27th. Length 207 ft.) Tw Length 740 ft.) Wonders of the Sea: Brittle Stars and Sea-pens.—Two ; species of brittle stars are illustrated as well as the sea Artist Max.—Max is in love with the daughter of » pen. (Rel July 27th. Length 306 ft.) lady who is not very Bpproving of his suit. He ascertains that she wishes to have her portrait painted, and he under takes to execute a fine picture of her. The lady immediCines. é Pete Grin ad the offer. Max has overlooked the fact that he not the slightest notion of drawing or painting. He makes a brave effort to fulfil his part, and the portrait he turns out is as absurd a caricature as could be imagined. It arouses the sitter’s ire, and its perpetrator is shown the front door. Max rouses from his despair.. A happy inspiration flieth through his brain. Quickly he sets to work to develop it, and, under an assumed name, he writes to the lat that he has been struck by her tesemblance to Mona Lisa, the subject of the stolen picture from the Louvre. He wishes to make a copy of the miasing masterpiece, and begs for the favour of a sitting. The bait is pralon, sod cone Sieviees py a short Hoes beard, hurries off the next day with a large canvas under A F z Ms arm. The ee is of a pristine whiteness, but, once peristeee a aes ven ares r r covering unseen, ha ner pare, he fot off Bape cOVe/0G U8", sou The plan wotka ao wel hat the) clang Ot A A few awkward touches are added, and then Max, asked 27° seein miccostul in extracting money from the two vicby his pleased sitter to state his price for the portrait, begs eer ee meet after ee to divide an pools a for the hand of her daughter. (Released July 27th. (2U8” Over their victims. Ihe two young fellows follow Length 725 ft.) them to a restaurant. Their victims, getting together z some of their friends, force Stout and Thynne to give them Toto at the Nice Carnival.—Toto, in a little mountain examples of their talent or be handed over to the police. village, reads of the wonderful festivities which are to take © Stout commences with the clarionet, and can only extract place at Nice during the carnival. Toto is about three 4 hideous noise, and Thynne is also discovered to be a years of age, and about as many feet in height. His people fraud, and the pair soon have to undergo punishment. are mountain folk, accustomed to the colder zones, and The police arrive and march Stout and his friend off to the South is an Leena pared ise i him. He eaclees prison. (Released August 17th. Length 797 ft.) to see the Nice carnival, or die in the attempt. e Fi lods down from the Pyrenees, with a big bundle and a . The Venetian Lagoons.—A general view a the numerous igger stick, and, after a long, wearisome tramp, he islands and waterways of Venice opens this subject, folreaches Nice. The carnival is in full swing, and, amidst lowed with some examples of the public buildings on the gargantuan monsters and gorgeous chariots, he foots it as banks of the canals. he passenger boats, gondolas, and merrily as the rest of the pleasure-makers. He becomes ther mode of progression form an animated series of the centre of a little crowd of carnival people, until they Scenes. he lagoon at nightfall introduces some charming drift away to seek other amusement. Toto realises how light effects on the water as the sun gradually seta. (Retired he is, and he drops down at the foot of a statue. In leased August 17th. Length 364 ft.) a second or two he is fast asleep, and scarcely awakes Wrongly Suspected.—Anthony is a atc ving’ with when two big police agents carry him to the station. his bea wid conaii Tossphina. Nowa arrives of his cal) Here he is left until a message comes through that the 1, ,orve his time in the Army. All the villagers turn out police in another district are looking for him. Messengers to ase: Atithony leave ha homie, and, Josephine, to:wlom he come to take him back to the mountains to his own people, is engaged, is broken-hearted. Two years elapse, and we and Toto does not regret his adventure, for has he not se ee arts Seta : , are again shown Anthony’s home on t Teeth Bs) of his stolen day? (Released July 27th. Two tramps break in and are gathering up the valuables when nt ony’s peal citer oe a x mig the -Hill.—A roysterer oor old lady by one of the robbers, and she falls back ciate taste aie one signi taken Bp his Ber MN ex. dead. The robbers gather up their plunder and run for :t. tinguish the flame. He is not successful, and, impatient Josephine’s shrieks soon bring in the police and neighbours, with his failure, he rushes out, and asks the first pedestrian and as she is the only one found on the premises she is sus he meets to put it out for him. With a laugh and a ahr pected of the murder and taken off to prison. Anthony of the shoulders, the man takes the candle from him, an arrives as she is being led away, and shares in the sus est is the surprise and annoyance of this worthy when picions against his betrothed. The robbers enters a cafe, e finds he is unable to put the flame out. Others are get intoxicated, and begin boasting of what they have done. asked to put the candle out, but everyone is unsuccessful, he landlord sends for the police. They are searched, and until a passing baker’s boy takes it from them, a ele proofs of their guilt are discovered to convict : Google Professor Stout and Thynne, the Poet.—Professor Stout and his friend Thynne are anxious to discover some way of “ raising the wind.” heir sole asset is an old clarionet and some poems. They retire to a public recreation ground. Here they see lovers promenading in couples. Two irs attract them, ou Pots ee to enlist the sympathy of one pair of lovers by blowing on his