Moving Picture World (Jan-Jun 1910)

THE MOVING PICTURE WORLD arc hloimed of rcuinikahh pleaalug personalities •i M. i i in i ii< beat of companions until that da] both bei is «-im mi ir«-i i of Calonlce, » fairer maid Hum nny of I !•■• in. my whom they knew Calonlce ahovt i preference to Lorenalno, while QllUo, agalnat nla desire, i •••■i ■ deep lealouay younger brother The dark n ibti pro -•-lit i-(t tims to his mind so tormented blm thai ha becomes melancholy and brooda ovei bl .>i n<i fall haired girl. 1:1111. 1 one night, whan the aanaa of lota weighed moal heavily npon him, betook himself to the ra glon "f ber home tbal in might, if the fatea ware kino\ catch stein of her; then to hi Impaaaloned > is presented the picture of hie mora I brother aerenadlng Calonlce, .1 by Jealousy, after 1 moment'! quarrel, he the dear companion <<( bla pleaaanl boyhood and preenmlng he baa ktiirii iiis brother, in re o their b e, eonfeaaei to the mother, and becomea a fugutlve from Juatice, \\ . * in, permitted to watch him In hi wan and to »ee bla dreama «i be mentally re.nils the happy dayi of youth. when he Bnally retnrna to Florence, after yean of wandering, the reunion of the brothera during divine service 1 1 remarkably itrong Dnale. Ha enters the cathedral while Lorenalno is alnglng tin' Ulelua alone, ■ 1 another familiar voice blende wiiii his mill us the two brothera claap banda. the grand melody rlm:s aweeter to the llatenlng r:irs than iiirv have r«T beard 11 atrand. URBAN-ECLIPSE. (George Kleine.) THE LOOKOUT; Or, Saved From the Sea. -An unreaaonable old man ol wealth, in beautiful daughter, her sweetheart, a poor innate muter. iiis sun rejected by the father, the young musician, despondent, attempts to bnrl himself from the rocka Into the ii, Is saved by a hillaman, member of a band of freebooters, who persuade the discouraged youth to i-nsi his lot «ith them. Hi la appointed sentry for the company, and In this capacity la enabled to assist In his sweethearl and her father from the bandits. The old num. Impressed by this action, accept! tin \niith us a son, A RAMBLE THROUGH THE ISLE OF SUMATRA. Native market Performing monkeys and their iliisky audience. Realistic mock fight by natives armed with dirks. Ruins of • Hindu temple. Sublime scenery cascades, boulders, lungle Temple ruins. Carving must ornate, every detail Btanding ool with remarkable clearness Sumatra is In a large measure a dependency of Holland, though a matter <•( thirteen tim ■ 1 Hint country. The Island is well sup plied with mineral wealth and one expedition alone collected more Hum 400 kimls of timber The principal cultivated plants are sugar cane sago, rice, c :imit palms, yams, sweel .1 tropica] fruits. The Mm carries the Interest <>t s drama. KALEM MFG. CO. THE SACRED TURQUOIS OF THE ZUNI.— Scene I, Finding the St. 'in-. A young Znnl 1 .1 turquois mine and prepares to work. He gathers up varlons good sized fragments "f rock and pro to smash them by crushing them with another k. When he has worked 0 sufficient length of time he discovers a magnificent turquois, bo big and beautiful thai it Beems to emll rays ,.i light. Josl iiu-ii an Apache Chief comes Inti view. a< the Apache notes the find he stealthily creeps down and tries to attack the Zunl from the back. Bui the Znnl Is too quick and turns 'pache's knife Is about to fall. They • in which the 1 Bcalped and left for dead. The Zunl exits and when be prone the Apache revives and craws a* Scene II. V Of tepees Indians In varlons occupations play ins a came. As the came is proceeding furiously ., rum > i" to announce the return of the Indian who was scalped In the Brsl seen.-. lie crawls In. apparently half dead, Is helped frmr i.is leas, and falls exhausted to the ground. A s,|un\\ bowl Of broth anil when the In dlan ilrinks this lie revives somewhat ami tell* rv in graphic pantomime. At Its .1 falls back as if dead. The ether Imllims thereupon bold a pow-wow: the Chief makes ■ h ami they don their war bonnets, gel their ami start out to avenge their brother ami capture the wonderful level. Scene III.— The Turquois Consecrated to the the interior of a Zunl Temple with a big Idol on a stone platform in the center. The en trance is up high on the side. Two Zunl priests are doing a snake dance before the altar. The young Zunl of Scene I., then enters ami after a brief pow-wow in which he describes the finding of the turquois ami the tight, he eives it to the priests who place it on the hreast of the Idol where ts rays of mysterious light. As it all three prostrate themselves ami then exit. Scene IV.— The Theft of the Saercil Turquois. A clear night in Arizona. The light from the moon comes only through the high door and falls on the statue of the Zunl sod. The temple is empty am! quiet. Then slowly an Apache's head appears peer ing III the door then ill-.il p. ■ again ami alow I] the ipai hi • lowed bj another, The two examini • half and panic, hut finally on, ,.r tbem m ■ mh to Inspect II cloael] 11 Hi. turquoise, ami while hi companion 1watchlng tin door, in pries 11 oul with bla knife. it in his pouch, and tin two -link ool us they entered 1 bey tail t ti. . have left their klllfe Ih-IiIiiiI. Scene V. I h. 1 . red. Scene VI. The Pursuit . Scene VII. rin Attaches I Scene VIII. I b« I "i qn wounded /mil with difficulty drags himself Into th, temple, restores th, turquois to Its place on the ..f tin idol ami then drops dead ll Its feet. THE LOVE ROMANCE OF THE GIRL SPY.— This is the fourtl d list ..] the Kii. in Company'! celebrated erlea of production! relating th, fa inn adventures of Nan, the Girl spy. in this 1 show 11 how late played 11 trlek on Nan: hi found Hie in. in to whom she eiiti If nml her future h.-ipplnes. in the army or the enemy she hated so bitterly. Scene I. The End of the Battle Nan Met Wounded Cnlon Officer. Scene II. One Mouth Later-Love's First Awakenlng, Sccno II. Captain Wllklns Bid! Nan I if well. Scene IV. The Girl Spy Is Captured. Scene V. Th. Scene VI. Kan Tell! Hen. Lee of Her Failure. Scene VII. After the War Captain Wllklns Claim-, lit Rebel Sweetheart. VITAGRAPH COMPANY. THE CALL OF THE HEART. A rich old grOUCfa How Is bo much embittered against the world at large ami so self-satisfied in his accumulated ami Increasing wealth that in will have nothing to do with and absolutely refuses to listen to the appeals of th, helpless ami needy. A poor widowed mother is taken 111 and being near death she Instructs her little daughter to trust Hod and seek a shelter ami home where lie maj direct her and Dins a note to the littl, ,•' dress, telling of ber mother's death. The Child leaves ami the mother dies. By -Mine strange disposition of fate the child is led to the home of tin hard listed old "gTOUCh," who is comfortably established in his tine home and rich BUTroundings, thinking of no one hut himself. The little girl arrives at his home ami is taken in by lUSCkeeper, who fearfully and timidly takes her to the old man. lie lias in-t awakened from a dream ill which his conscience has been aroused. He realizes hit hard hearted meanness ami has i.een brought to nn appreciation of tin greater riches ami blessings ■■! charity ami a practice of Hie golden rule. When lie sees the little orphan he eatl s.-areely realize that Bhe ll nol a part of his dream. The g 1 housekeeper shows him the note the little girl his brought with her. and the old fellow cannot the winning ways and Bweetness of the little heart and home, and gradually his heart completely nielrv under t tie Influence of the child. lie seems to have been horn again and to have become as a child himself. THE MERRY WIDOW TAKES ANOTHER PARTNER. "The Merry Widow" is a wins time ago she had cast aside her weeds sort weddeq an Italian count who has recently departed this e sphere to join his predeeess..is. !' nnfetter.-d by matrimonial ties. Bhi ngs for sympathy and another partner to share her Jo sorrows. PiifT and c.runt. the two fat and dlsapp suitors for the widow's hand, hear of her nd determine to try it again, and once more their friendship is disturbed by the riv-1which they plunge to se.-ur. her a his "only own." The feeling becomea bo intense they cballengi ,,iher ht, in order to establish a priority prize. They both seek t physical culture, in order to perfect In the manly art are fit. in their own estimation, to kingdom, or the championship of the They meet in the riiiLT. each wit* I ■ to mitts." and proceed to . and determine the rightful claimant Idow's hand and fortune. While thev the midst of the "bout" I in and announces the marriage of the widow at the little church around the corner. Off co their Imxinc cloves, pell mell th. f,,r 11 . ts and the door. Reaching ■ ii, v Indulge in an nncerem for the widow's home, then to the church thev arrive just in time to meet the widow with pwlj acquired spouse, in the shape "f a diminutive and corpulent dwarf, coming out tbi door with the bridal procession, and never so much glance at t'ne vanquished rivals. Puff and C.runt link arms and dejectedly make their way to n "thirst parlor." where they Imbibe ■it resolution to seal their friendship and make an avowal of "Never acain!" LOVE'S AWAKENING.— The circus is in town and every! here. "Mile. aforUis sroat equestrienne bareback rider, is the liner": the clowns are funny; the acrobats at t.lle Morse, but telle has been ad natural with Ii ' and Of the I,. I th III the hoops, ■ Ilieli the other N ., attendant lb from 1 . ■ ' lieu f lolil her 1. si,, 1 iitie.i tenderly ft thi . . 1 . 1 clown, girl, hurrlei to tin bomi ■ D 11 ■■!! leal iilim Hie nature ,,r t 11. ..1 ,1.1 the Injure] girl taken to hi I bave proper at tentlon ami 1 are. 1 he ■ nd h,r dainties and money, or • I Inquire after her Well 1 y much Interested 1 patient, lil Intel. .nth akin to love, slid when 11 iieus pulls up -■ town Eatelle remains at tin' home ami under l>r. Grey. Three months or re h telle fell from her h< ■• and young doctor'i bomi , lelt.-r from tin elrcui bo that the -how ha revlalted I ■ ■ all to her. They eall ami I that thev hoi come to take Iter -he Will be II eripple f..r life ||. them to see her. with tin understandli will keep absolute quiet, and her. When they go Into her f-iu win -he notices their pitiful e\ ended, they bid her a heartfel soi f them break ing down. The circus again sti -end Estelle word that they I., say good by e aga n • -in the w Indow friends going If he lie l.-lls her -he eau walk If she w 1 h.-r crutches and limp* h.r handkerchief to thi shawl, and tell He dOCtOt She will 1 ■ ii, sorrowfully buries his f and She IW. He thi want i SELIG POLYSCOPE *,"• MR. A. JONAH. We Bud the It try pi I rent due I them with lumpi enougl THE RIVAL COOKS 1 DAVY CROCKETT ■ r 1 ■ emulating ' Lang's Rewinder No. 2 Price, S5.00 Net Lang Manufacturing Co. OLEAN. NEW YORK