Educational film magazine; (January-December 1920)

EDUCATIONAL FILM MAGAZINE publishes each month classified lists of all motion picture films belonging to the various grt.ups of which this publication treats. The aim is to give accurate and dependable information under each classification. Tiiis magazine maintains for the free use of subscribers an Information Bureau which will endeavor to furnish data regarding any motion picture film in the fields covered. All inquiries should be addressed Catalog Editor. EDUCATIONAL FILM .MAGA- ZINE. 33 \^ est 42d Street. New York. RECREATIONAL FILMS PUPPY LO\E. Reds, 5; Producer, Famous Players-Lasky; Exchange, Paramount; Remarks: Lila Lee. In part 1, cui title, "Darn il." In part 3, cut titles, "Hully Gee" and "The darn town," eic. In part 4. cut scene where boy tnes ID kiss girl. ■c-\ROLVX OF THE CORNERS. Keels. 5; Producer, Pathe: Exchange, sam?; Remarks:—Bessie Love, in part 3, cut stick- ing out of tongues. In part 4, cut scene where tramp struggles with woman lor money. i*ROPOSIXG BILL. Reels, 2; Producer, National Film Corp.; Exchange, Goldw>'n: Remarks:—Smiling Bill Parsons. Cut sticking out of tongue, and scene where man pulls girl by hair. THE LIOX AXD THE MOUSE. Reels. 5; Producer, V. L. S. E.; Exchange, \"itagraph: Remarks:—Alice Joyce. Cut views of nude statue in parts 2 and 4. Cut title "The Public Be Damned." etc THE MORAL DFAD LINE. Reels. 5; Producer, World; Exchange, same; Remarks:—Frank Mayo and June Elvidge. In part 2 cut scene of man coming back and leering at picture after Anti-Vice Society have left room. In part 3 cut entire saloon scene. SLXH A LITTLE QUEEN. Reels. 5; Exchange, Famous Players-Lasky Remarks:—Marj- Pickford and Carlyle Black- well. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Reels. 5; Producer. Goldw>-n, Exchange, same. Remarks:—Madge Kennedy. Cut all views of dancers in costume. In part 1 cut views of partially nude woman in studio, also views of puppies nursing. In part 2 cut titles "gone balmy" and "Champagne Bennett." In part 3 cut title "the whole damned family." In part 4 cut title "good Lord." AS YOU WERE. Reel, 1; Producer, Universal; Exchange, same. Remarks:—Neil Bums* comedy. Cut drink- ing scene. FUN IN A FLAT Reel, 1; Producer. Universal; Exchange, same. Remarks:—Lyon Moran Comedy. AFRICAN LIONS AND AMERICAN BEAU- TIES. Reels. 2: Exchange. L^ni versa!. Remarks:— Centurj- Comedy. Cut sub-title, "Hell." DADDY NUMBER TWO. Reels, 2: Producer. Leon D. Osborne; Ex- change, Pathe. Remarks:—Baby Marie Os- borne. A SON OF ERIN. Reels. 5; Exchange, Famous Players-Lasky. Remarks:—Dustin Famum. THE BOTTLE IMP. Reels, 5; Exchange. Famous Players-Lasky. Remarks:—.\ Robert Louis Stevenson story, Featuring Sessue Hayakawa. DAY DREAMS. Reel. 5; Producer. Goldwyn; Exchange, same. Remarks:—Madge Kennedy. In part 3, cut titles, "It's a damned shame" and "Damned inconvenient." In part 5, cut drinking scenes. THE PRIMROSE RING. Reels, 5; Exchange. Famous Players-Lasky. Remarks:—Tom Moore and Mae Murray. BETTY TO THE RESCUE. Reels. 4; Exchange. Famous Players-Lasky. Remarks:—Fanny Ward and James Neill. IT'S NO LAUGHING MATTER. Reels. 4; Exchange, Famous Players-Lasky. Remarks:—-Maclyn Arbuckle. THE FORTUNES OF FIFE. Reels. 5; Exchange, Famous Players-Lasky. Remarks:—Marguerite Clark. MOLLY MAKE BELIEVE. Reels, 5; Exchange, Famous Players-Lasky. Remarks:—Marguerite Clark. THE WEB OF CHANCE. Reels. 5; Exchange, Fox. Remarks:—Comedy. In part 2. cut subtitle. "If these is anything in the rumor, etc." In part 5, cut subtitle. "In the days before the corkscrew lost its pull, etc." and "You're a dem desperate looking character." A KISS FOR SUSIE. Reels. 5; Exchange. Famous Players-Lasky. Remarks:—Vivian Martin. DAVID GARRICK. Reels, 5; Exchange, Famous Players-Lasky. Remarks:—Dustin Famum. BILL'S FINISH. Reel. 1; Producer. Universal; Exchange, same. Remarks:—-"Okeh Comedy." LUCK IX PAWN. Reels, 5; Exchange, Famous Players-Lasky. Remarks:—Marguerite Clark. TAILOR iLAID. Reel. 1; Exchange, Universal. Remarks:— Billy W'est Comedy. THE RAINBOW PRINCESS. Reels, 5; Exchange, Famous Players-Lasky. Remarks:—Ann Pennington. THE TRAVELING SALESMAN. Reels, 5; Exchange, Famous Players-Lasky. Remarks:—Frank Mclntj-re. ESMERALDA. Reels, 4; Exchange. Famous Players-Lasky. Remarks:—Mary Pickford. OLD GLORY. Reel, 1; Exchange. Beseler. Remarks:—Sign- ing of Declaration of Independence, the birth of the flag, Bets>- Ross, after surrender of Comwallis, w;ar of ISIJ; Mexican war 1S46-48; Lincoln signing proclamation of emancipation 1S63; Lee's surrender 1865; Spanish-American war 1898. HIS OFFICIAL FIANCEE. Reels, 5; Exchange. Famous Players-Lasky. Remarks:—Vivian Martin. EVANGELINE. Reels, 5; Producer, Fox; Exchange, same Remarks:—Longfellow's poem. THE DR.\GON PAI.N'TER. Reels, 5; Producer. Robert son-Cole; Exchange, Same. Remarks:—Sessue Hayakawa. In part 2, cut title, "I'll slay any man that keeps me from her." In part 4 cut attempt at suicide. THE LOST PRINCESS. Reels, 5; Producer, Fox; Exchange, same. Remarks:—Albert Ray and Elinor Fair. In part 1 cut titles '"dern no good" and "dem site better." In part 2 cut title "dern cornfed ERSTW^HILE SUSAN. Reels, 6; Exchange, Realart. Remarks:— Constance Binney. in part 1, cut scene where father gives girl a blow on the head. In part 4, cut title about lacing and following scene. In part 6, cut tit-e. "You darn Dutchman." SCENIC AXD TRA^TL (Burton Holmes) BANGKOK. THE ROYAL CITY. Reel, 1; Exchange. Famous Players-Lasky. Re- marks :-^Paramouni-Bur;on Holmes Travel Picture. Siam, the city of a million pagodas, river Manam, rice mills, the Broadway of Bangkok, domed throne hall of the sovereigns. audience hall, plated with 18-K. gold, palace of King, palace guard, royal navy, royal body guard. Roma IV, King of Siam. FELLING BIG TREES IN THE GIANT FORESTS. (T-1049) If you want to learn something about the biggest kind of lumbering. Mr. Holmes gives it to you here. Giant trees are handled in gifTan- tic wavs. The forest itself, in extent and in size of trees, is gigantic, and the whole enter- prise is carried on in a gigantic manner. Ever>* process is ?hown; huge trees are cut down and you see them as they are tram formed into lumber and shoot the chutes to the railroad manv Tt^iles awav. GOING SOME IN S\N FRANCISCO. (T-1050> This release is a !a.igh from beginning to end. San Francisco never was a "slow" town, and Mr. Holmes—by means of his "speedo cam- era"—makes it' even more lively. At th« same time he does not sacrifice the "liaht- seeing'* value of this picture: you will ac* everything and everybody, but the whola place will be "going some." FIRE FIGHTING FOREST RANGERS. (T-1051) The forests of Arizona are lonely places for the men who devote themselves to fighting fires, but when a fire breaks out, by meant of his apparatus, he immediately locates the fire, summons help from miles around and soon he has a small army of brave men like himself risking their lives to save the lorest and the lives and property of the settleri who dwell therein. Mr. Holmes shows you 21 real men,—and real women,—holding down a rt-al man's job. .\ big forest fire is wortn seeing,—on the screen. OLD AND NEW MANILA. (T-1052) Mr. Holmes has been in Manila several timet and he shows you in this picture what won- derful things Uncle Sam has done there since he undertook the job he took away from Spain. He shows you the Manila of 1900, and then compares it with the irp-to- date city of the present time. BILIBID, THE "SING SING" OF THE PHILIPPINES. (T-1053> You would hardly expect to see the finest and most humane of all penitentiaries in far-away Manila, but Bilibid Prison has that reputa- tion. Mr. Holmes takes you there and out ag(un. Shows you the orderly prisoners, well housed, well fed, clean and each one learning some useful profession or trade. When a prisoner graduates from this prison-school, he finds a job ready and waiting for him. THE PASIG RIVER. (T-I054) The Pasig River is to Manila what the Thames is to London, a navigable stream of great beauty, along whose shores are iovely villas, many commercial enterprises and fer- tile fields. Mr. Holmes ukes vou '< r a delightful cruise up its pictureque coui -e. THROUGH THE LOWLANDS OF LUZON. (T-1055) The Lowlands of Luzon, as shown by Bur- ton Holmes, are picturesque and quaint an J most interesting in every way. You ,irri.-e by a most unusual sort of ferry, you aUo go to a native church, there to study '"your little brown brother." Fruits and dowers abound, the Jack Fruit a species of giant Bread Fruit, Papaya, Bananas, Sensitive plants and others, Mr. Holmes shows you a swarm of Crop- devouring locusts, millions of them; Carabao ploughing in a rice field, hemp growing and being har\-ested. You will also see other in- dustries of the natives, the weaving oi exquisite fabrics done by fair Filiptna girls and you will also go to see the pigmy Ne- gritos doing their war-dances, bunting with bows and arrows, and living their lives in native style. THE DOG E.\TERS OF BENGUET. (T-1056) The natives of Benguet are partial to puppy- dog stew; even more mature dogs are not sneered at Market day. with the sellers bringing strings of dogs to market and with the would-be purchasers picking and choosing, is a sight of sights. Mr. Holmes will intro- duce you to buyers and sellers and their families and let you select a dog. HIKING WITH THE IGOROTS. (T-1057) Hiking over the lofty trails of Luzon in the company of a band of Igorots is an unusual experience and one not to be missed. The Igorots, like the natives of the other islands of the Philippines, are getting civilized, hence less picturesque, and the trails are being con- verted into automobile roads, so no one should miss this opportunity to "hike" with Mr. Holmes and his Igorots before the romance is all gone. AMONG THE HEAD HUNTERS. (T-1058) Head-hunting used to be a popular pastime before Uncle Sam and General Pershine took a hand in the game. On one of Mr. Holmes' earlier visits to the Philippines, head-hunting was not entirely abolished. VVhile he does not actually show the natives playing the game, you can visit the natives and see the heads and still run no dangc of losing your own. CRUISING THROUGH THE PHILIPPINES. (T-1059) Mr. Holmes had the good fortune to be the guest of the Governor General of the Philip- pines on a delightful cruise through the three hundred and sixt>- five Islands of the group. He did not go to all of them, but he invites you to visit a number of the more attractive and to enjoy the life on board the govern- ment c'jtter which carried Mr. Holmes and the Governor General and staff. There ia plenty of fun and novelty and sight-seeing of an unusual variety. MURDEROUS MOROS OF MINDANAO. (T-1060) Mr. Holmes was in Mindanao when General Pershing was there putting down an insurrec- tion of the Moros. These murderous nativei are marvelous fighters: when they run amuck they keep on fighting until after they are killed—seemingly. Their bodies keep on going even after they have received their death blow. They arc haughty, proud, treacherous.