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Ck't^;' u?'Nl &1 PICTURES AND THE PIC I UREGOEK
OUR CINEMATOGRAPHIC CARTOONS: No. 46. MOVING "PICTURES."
?VV:
"What our Cartoonist saw when we moved from Adam Street to Long Acre.
1. The Fiery Steed which carted our furniture. J. The Cheerful Chump who wished to know it wo were moving. 3. Tivo Ediloi and Anstrers man hard at work pending the arrival of the I'goods." i. The arrival, .followed by exciting searches For blottingpaper, pens, a.!-. 5. The la iy numbsrs « 1 r oar stiff, who sp9nt tin' day poaca fully. G.Jovial • I'nde Tim.'' who took refi tlr,' vail, and waa quite at horn: with a sn^ir-box de.k. 7. Tii -r ■ wis uo roim for m ■ in th' <>:ii v. so I mil' my sketches on tlir front doorstep. They took me for a pavement artist, and offered in i coppers!
portraying the character as well as possible." Mr. Williams now looked at ln's watch.
" 1 have just a quarter of an hour before I have to be ready for my call 1 have got to dress and apply my war-paint before then, so if you will kindly excuse me "
I jumped up in confusion and prepared to depart.
"lain awfully sorry to send you off. but producers won't wait, you know." he chuckled.
Then with a heart full of joy and a book full of notes I blushingly thanked our handsome hero for his kindness in sparing me some of his valuable time.
" Come again scon"' he shouted as 1 made my exit.
VOL. VIII.
An Ideal Book for Picturegoers.
Blue cloth and Silver Lettering
with Full Alphabetical Index.
NOW READY. Trice 3s 3d., post-free.
■THE PICTURES" Ltd., 85, LONG ACRE, W.C
" LOST AND WON." <■&'* -' "<"%
Standing alone in the vestry, while the congregation dispersed in excited groups. Barbara felt a great sense of relief sweep over her as she realised her narrow escape. Presently she began in some mysterious way to become aware of Dick's
nearness, and when the last of the guests had gone si ntered
the church again, and passed like one in a trance down the aisle to where her lover still knelt in an agony of despair.
A faint whisper broke upon his ear; his "nam iv;i. softly called; but even in the whisper he recognised the\o:;e that he loved. He glanced up, and saw her standing bato'-e him. her face transfigured with a chastened joy. rlis face lighted up as her hand sought his. and together they knalt. pouring out their souls in gratitude for their rednion.
» • • * #
Astriking Turner " picture-m ide-for-you." Florence Turner is, of course, Barbara; Herbert Dansey is her father;
Edward Lingard the villain Lyston ; and Henry Edwards plays the pari of Dick Barry. Incidentally, Mr. Edwards is also the author of the play, which includes thrilling racing Bcenes and many beautiful settings. The film is an Ideal Exclusive in four parts, to be released on November Btb,