Motion Picture News (Nov-Dec 1916)

December 16, 1916 ACCESSORY NEWS SECTION 3889 1 "THE LIBERTINE" I (Triumph Film Corp.) I THEME— Berceuse by Jaeriicfelt ; Reviewed on page 3326 I 1 — Blissful Dreams (Intermezzo) by Meyer Helmund until — T: i " Grace Taylor, a clever saleslady." 1 2 — Intermezzo by Arenski until — T: "The day is done." I 3 — The Day is Done (Andante) Song by Balfe until — T: "Sweet I are the words of love." I < — Theme until — T: "A parting of the ways." f 5 — Harmony of Love (4/ 4 Moderate) Romance by Brooks until — I T: " Madam PaiiJette's exclusive establishment." I 6 — Ballerina's Vision Valse Lent by Braham until — S: "Interior of i Restaurant." 1 7 — Aero Travelers, Waltz by Weiss until — T : " After the glimpse of I an enchanted world." 1 8 — Theme until — T: "Memories of the worldly woman, etc." I 9 — Berceuse (Andante) by Karganofi' until — S : " Automobile I waiting." 1 10 — Evening Breeze (Idyl) by Langey until — S: "Dancing." 1 11 — Flirting Whistler, One Step by Lake until — T: "Excuse me 1 for a moment." I 12 — Dramatic Andante No. 1 by E. Ascher until — T: "The next 1 morning, Bob and Mrs. Corwin, etc." I 13 — Dawn of Love (Moderate) by Bendix until — T: "It must be I wonderful to own, etc." I 14 — A Musical Scene (2/4 Allegretto) by Ziegler until — T: "Now, I Girls, keep quiet, etc." I 15 — Silence until — T: " Elsie, dear. Bob expects you." 1 16 — Sweet Ponderings (Andante) by Langey until — T: " Once tp I every man and woman, etc." i 17 — Dramatic Tension No. 1 by Ascher until — S: "Elsie horrified, I etc." i 18 — Ein Maerchen (4/4 Maestoso) Fantasia by Bach until — T: I " Bought and paid for." i 19 — Dramatic Andante No. 5 by Ascher until — T: " He is the man, I etc." 1 20 — Theme until — T: "She is my mother, etc." I 21— Cavatine (Adagio) by Raff until — T: "His fallen friend." I 22 — Melody (Lento) by Massenet until — T: "A thoroughly de I praved society, etc." I 23 — Irresistible, Valse by Bustanoby until — T: " I have an order I for your arrest." 1 24 — Dramatic Tension No. 1 by Ascher until — T: "The dead sea I fruit crumbles to ashes." I 25 — Dawn of Hope (Lento) by Casella until — T: "The fall of the I house of lords." I 26 — Return to Me Soon (Allegro) by Gregh to be played ff until — I T: "From bad to worse." I 27 — Theme until — T: " The laws of nature." i 28 — Piano Solo improvise to action until — T: " Look who is talking, I etc." '-. 29 — L'Adieu (Andante-Dramatic) by Fararger until — T: "The i wages of sin." i 30 — Melody of Peace (Lento) by Martin until — T: "Relentless I time brings, etc." I 31 — Largo (Adagio) by Haendel until — T: "A morning without I hope." 1 32 — Love Song (Andante) by Flegier until — T: "Let me go — 1 Oh, God, spare me this, etc." I 33 — La Rose (Intermezzo) by Ascher until — T: "I never want to i see you again." I 34 — Theme until— * * * * * * END I " THE BUGLER OF ALGIERS " I (Bluebird Photoplays) I THEME — La Marseillaise, French Patriotic Hymn by DTsle I Reviewed on page 3492 1 1 — Intermezzo Francaise by R. Hammer until — T : " Marked day in I Miribel." I 2 — Aragonaise from "J. Massenets " Ballet " Le Cid " until — T: i " The wine of our country, etc." I 3 — Mourir Pour La Patria, French Patriotic Song until — S : " Vil i lagers dancing in the street." = 4 — La Belle France by Tobani until— T: "The Call to Arms." 1 5 — Open with " Bugle Call " " Le Reveil." 1 6 — La Belle France, Overture on French Melodies by L. P. Lauren 1 deau until — T: "Vive la France." 1 7 — Watch Bugle Calls " L'Assemble " until — T: "He was born to 1 be a hero." I 8 — Partant Pour La Syrie, French National Song until — T: "For I God and Country." 1 9 — La Pere de la Victoire until — T: "I'm the only mother he has, I etc." I 10 — Partant Pur La Syrie French National Song until — S: "Boy I beating drum." 1 11 — Snare Drum only to action until — "Change of Scene." I 12 — Repeat March. La Pere de la Victoire until — T: "Algeria — 1 black and pitiless, etc." i 13 — Marche Militaire Francaise until — S: "Drummer boy is shot." 1 14 — Hurry No. 4 by M. L. Lake until — T: " God save France." 1 15 — La Marseillaise until — T: "Bivouacked." I 16 — After Sunset by A. Pryor until — S: "Trumpeter on Hill." 1 17 — Buble Call " Au drapeau " until — "Change of Scene." I 18 — Extase D'Amour by Rose until — S: "Military Camp." 1 19 — La Marseillaise until — T: "Like the Black Plague, etc." I 20 — Hurry for Battle Scenes by M. L. Lake until — S: "Soldiers I looking in at window." i 21 — Dramatic Tension No. 1 by Reissiger until — T: "To the glory 1 of France." i 22 — Four Bars of the Marseillaise continuing with I 23 — Extase by Ganne until — T: " In Algeria the Campaign is at 1 its height, etc." I 24 — Furioso No. 2 by M. L. Lake until — T : " Then from the Lily i of Brass, etc." 1 25 — Bugle Call "En Avant " until — S: "Bugler stops." I 26— Furioso No. 21 by M. L. Lake until — T: " In France the I foe had come, etc." = 27 — L'Adieu by Fararger until — T: "They sought her in Paris, 1 etc." TimtiimiiittitiiiiiiiniiiiinMnninmiiiiiiiiii 28 — Mon coeur s'ouvre a ta voix by Saint-Saens until — T: "From the mornmg of life, etc." 29— Berceuse from " Jocelyn " by B. Godard until— S : " Phon,, graph playmg." 30— March Lorraine by Ganne to be played on a phonograph (Orchestra and Organ silence) until— T: "Lord God my witness etc. 31 — Silence until — S: " Anatole blowing buele " 32— Bugle Call " En Avant." ' 33 — Silence until — T: "Great God of Battle, etc." 34 — La Marseillaise until — T: "Get up old Harvester, etc" 35— Mourir pour la Patria French Patriotic Song until T: " Soldiers forward march." 36 — General Boulanger March by Desormes until — S: "Interior of room." 37 — Organ improvise to action until — S: "The two old men coming towards, etc." 38 — Play trio of " General Boulanger March " played very slow until — T: " The end of the fifth day's march." 39 — Repeat " General Boulanger March " from beginning ppp very slow until — T: " I hear a little voice, etc." 40 — Ave Maria by Gounod until — T: "The stage is set, etc." 1 41 — La Belle France. Waltz on French Airs by Tobani until T: 1 " I have the honor to present, etc." | 42 — La Marseillaise, Song until — T: "In the name of our beloved i France." | 43 — Le Regiment du Sambre-et-Meuse, March by A. Turlet until — T: | " My friends, this day the spirit, etc." | 44 — Organ improvise to action on French National melodies (for 3 1 minutes and 30 seconds). | 45 — La Marseillaise, Song until — T: " We heard the story, etc." 1 46 — Elegie by Massenet until — S : " Interior of banquet room guests 1 talking, etc." f 47 — Dramatic Maestoso by E. Ascher until — S : " Long shot of i country road." | 48 — Melody of Peace by Martin until — T : " Anatole Picard, I came, 1 etc." i 49— LA MARSEILLAISE UNTIL END. | " MARRIAGE A LA CARTE " | (World Pictures) | THEME — Lunita (Intermezzo) by Loraine 1 1 — Scattering of the Roses (Polka Parisiennc) until^— T; *' The pur = chasing department." | 2 — Gavotte by Gossec until — T : " That is a matter that you." | 3 — Theme until — T : " The dull grey dawn." 1 4 — Baby Sweetheart (Allegretto) by Corri until — S : " When 1 constable follows car." 1 5 — Hurry No. 4 by Lake until — T: "Where there is a will." 1 6 — Dramatic Tension No. 1 by Reissiger until — T: " We won't i accept it." f 7 — Idlewilde (Allegretto Gracioso) by Gottschalk until — T : " And | by round trip tickets." | 8 — FoUe Extase, Waltz by Milok until — T: " Yes, everything, not a | penny left." i 9 — Theme until — T : " There goes my affinity." 1 10 — Lola (Allegretto gracioso) by Johnstone until — T: " Got to it, 1 Ted." I 11 — La Ballerina (Tempo di Schottische) by Johnstone until — S: i " When Theodore rescues Mildred." | 12 — Theme until — T: " At nine while they danced." 1 13 — Aero Travelers, Waltz by Weiss until — T: "Oh, Mother, I i love him so." i 14 — Heloise (Intermezzo) by Langey until — T: " Great idea, meet 1 me, etc." f 15 — Theme until — T: "They are eloping." i 16 — Hurry by Becker until — T: "Speeding in a one-horse power 1 car." 1 17 — Club Galop by Laurendeau until — T: " A honeymoon that needed | money." | 18— — Sweet Revery (Andante) by Tschaikowsky until — T: " Off for | a real honeymoon." I 19— Theme until— ****** END \ Ideas of Architectural Beauty for Parkway, Baltimore, Come from Across the Sea FROM across seas came the idea of the architectural beauty of the latest addition to Baltimore's picture playhouses — the Parkway theatre. About three years ago an associate of H. W. Webb, president of the Parkway Theatre Company, was visiting England. In the course of his rambles about London, he attended a performance at the celebrated West End Cinema theatre, in Piccadilly Circus. So impressed was he with the architecture of the place that he went to some trouble to secure plans and photographs of the structure, which he immediately forwarded to Mr. Webb. When Mr. Webb received these plans and photographs, he, too, was so much impressed that he set about the organization of a company to erect a similar theatre in the Southern metropolis — a theatre that would produce the best films and cater to the best element in its community. The location of the Parkway — it is on North avenue, a door or so from Charles street — can be compared to, say Forty-second street and Broadway, New York. North avenue, the principal crosstown thoroughfare in the upper part of the city, was until recent years a quiet, conservative residential section. But the march of progress after the great fire of 1904 decreed that business should not stop at ancient boundaries — and so North avenue,