Jjescziptlve Calaloaue
KOBASCOFE LIBRARY
16 m m
Mohon Picfures
Some in Color
Sixth Edition Rei;isecl
Scanned from the collection of David Pierce
Coordinated by the
Media History Digital Library
www.mediahistoryproject.org
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
IVIedia History Digital Library
http://www.archive.org/details/descriptivecatalOOkoda
Sixth Edition Revised
Descriptive Catalogue of
KODASCOPE LIBRARY
MOTION PICTURES
Containing many additional subjects, sub- stantial reductions in rental prices, and the elimination of some of the earlier subjects.
All subjects listed herein can also be shown silently on any 16 mm Sound Projector
PRICE 25 CENTS
KODASCOPE LIBRARIES, INC.
A Subsidiary of The Eastman Kodak Co.
33 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK
|
See page two for list |
of American Libraries. |
||
|
FOREIGN |
LIBRARIES |
||
|
Batavia |
Colombo |
Manila |
Rio de Janeiro |
|
Berlin |
Copenhagen |
Medan |
Shanghai |
|
Bombay |
Gothenburg |
Melbourne |
Singapore |
|
Brussels |
The Hague |
Mexico City |
Soerabaja |
|
Budapest |
Havana |
Milan |
Sydney |
|
Buenos Aires |
Lausanne |
Nairobi |
Vienna |
|
Cairo |
Lisbon |
Oslo |
Valparaiso |
|
Calcutta |
London |
Penang |
Wellington |
|
Capetown |
Madrid |
Paris |
|
|
COPYRIGHT. 1936 |
Kodascope Libraries
Location and Subjects Contained
fAtlanta, Ga. ♦Boston, Mass. ♦Chicago, 111. ^Cincinnati, Ohio fCleveland, Ohio ♦Detroit, Mich. $Kansas City, Mo. *Los Angeles, Cal. fMinneapolis, Minn. ♦New York, N. Y. ♦Philadelphia, Pa. fPittsburgh, Pa. ♦Rochester, N. Y. fSan Francisco, Cal. ^Seattle, Wash. Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Quebec
Winnipeg, Manit. Vancouver, B. C.
Kodascope Libraries, Inc., 183 Peachtree St. Kodascope Library of Boston, Inc., 438 Stuart St. Kodascope Libraries, Inc., 133 North Wabash Ave. Kodascope Libraries, Inc., 27 W. 4th St. Kodascope Libraries, Inc., 1862 E. 6th St. Kodascope Libraries, Inc., 1206 Woodward Ave. Kodascope Libraries, Inc., 1010 Walnut St. Kodascope Libraries, Inc., 643 South Hill St. Kodascope Libraries, Inc., 112 South 5th St. Kodascope Libraries, Inc., 33 West 42nd St. Kodascope Libraries, Inc., 1020 Chestnut St. Kodascope Libraries, Inc., 606 Wood St. Kodascope Libraries, Inc., 343 State Street Kodascope Libraries, Inc., 216 Post St. Kodascope Libraries, Inc., Ill Cherry St. Kodascope Libraries of Canada, Ltd., 156 King St. West
Kodascope Libraries of Canada, Ltd., 104 Drum-
mond Building Kodascope Libraries, 287 Portage St. Kodascope Libraries, 610 Granville St.
♦Contains all the subjects listed in the Descriptive Catalog.
^Contains most of the odd-numbered, and many even-numbered subjects listed in the catalog, except in .those cases where two subjects are combined on one reel. Then the lower catalog-number decides. If the lower number is odd, the reel containing that subject and whatever other subject, (odd or even numbered) is combined with it, is in these Libraries.
fContains most of the <?z/^7j-numbered, and many odd-numbered subjects listed in the catalog, except in those cases where two subjects are combined on one reel. Then the lower catalog-number decides. If the lower number is even, the reel containing that subject and whatever other subject (odd or even numbered) is combined with it, is in these Libraries.
FOREWORD
This Descriptive Classified Catalog has been prepared, to aid members of the Kodascope Libraries, in selecting Library Films.
Kodascope Films are 16 m/m (^ inch) in width and are made only on slow burning film, which is free from insurance restrictions and does not re- quire a fireproof booth.
A full reel of Kodascope Film is approximately 400 feet in length and has the same number of "frames" or pictures as a standard 1,000-foot reel of theatrical size film. It requires the same length of time for projection at normal speed — 16 minutes.
Suggestions to Members
A Film Library is like a Book Library in that it is subject to constantly changing demands for the subjects in its possession. Unlike a Public Library, however, a Film Library is a business institution, which must earn its ex- penses and a fair return upon the capital invested, and it is quite evident that this can be done only by keeping the films continually in use. This means that the Members cannot send in a list of subjects desired, and expect to get all of them at once. In selecting subjects, Members are urged to send in a list with two or three alternates, otherwise the Librarians will be compelled to substitute subjects of which some may not be as satisfactory to the Members.
To assist in an intelligent selection of subjects with the least necessary effort subjects in the Kodascope Libraries are arranged in eight classes as follows :
Reel num-
Class Subjects hers from
1. Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs 1,000 up
2. Industries and Agriculture 2,000
3. Popular Science, Useful Arts and Natural History 3,000
4. Comedies and Juvenile 4,000 "
5. Religious 5,000 "
6. Reconstructed and Modern History 6,000 "
7. Animated Cartoon Comedies 7,000 "
8. Dramas 8,000 "
Where two or more subjects are combined on a single reel, each subject is given an independent number corresponding to its class. Subjects will not be divided and shipped in parts,
3
Members will obtain greater satisfaction from the regular weekly use of a definite number of reels than from the desultory or occasional use of an ir- regular number.
Five reels make a very popular program. Most of the features are of that length, and will not be divided. Also, with five reels an excellent miscel- laneous program can be selected, covering a variety of subjects. However, programs of any length can be obtained.
If for any reason, Members having regular weekly service wish to suspend one or more shipments, it is only necessary to advise the Librarian to that effect, before the scheduled shipments are made.
Explanation of Film Service Charges
The principal item of expense to a Film Library is the replacement of the film. The continuous use of a Library film causes it gradually to wear out. This wear may not be apparent for a long time, but eventually those films — new today — will have to be replaced by others. Therefore, rental charges must cover the inspection, repair and eventual replacement.
It is quite evident that no Kodascope Library can afford the transportation charges and loss of time incidental to furnishing a program to a Member in a distant city, for the same price that it could receive from each of two or more local Members who could use it during the same period of time.
Therefore, the charges for film service depend on the Member's distance from the Library.
The basing rate shown in this catalog is for one day's use within any Libra- ry's city limits (local zone).
For reels held more than one day, in any zone, add 50% to the basing rate for each extra day held, whether used or not. (See "Films Ordered for Particular Date" on page 6.)
For points outside of any Library City but in the first and second postal zones (0-150 miles), add 10% of the basing rate (unless carried in both direc- tions).
For points in the third and fourth zones (150-600 miles) add 25% of the basing rate.
For the fifth and sixth zones (600-1400 miles) add 50% of the basing rate.
For the seventh and eighth zones (over 1400 miles) add 75% of the bas- ing rate.
At the rates quoted for the various postal zones, Kodascope Libraries make no charge for loss of time in transit and rentals are charged for reels only while in the Member's possession.
Transportation by parcel post is included in above rates and will be paid by the Kodascope Branch Libraries.
A minimum charge of $1.50 will be made for any Film Service rendered.
Note: Minor repairs, such as breaks, cleaning, etc., will be made by the Kodascope Libraries without charge, but serious injury will be charged to the Member.
4
Purpose of Membership Fee
At its inception the Kodascope Library faced the alternative of establishing a completely equipped credit department, or the simpler requirement of a Mem- bership Fee. The former plan would have necessitated increasing our basing rentals on Film Service to cover its cost, together with that of the extra book- keeping involved and an occasional loss through the fallibility of any credit system.
It was decided that a cash business at the lowest price, with a small Member- ship Fee, would be more satisfactory to our large number of Members from all over the United States, many of whom would necessarily be mail order customers. Several years of experience have very happily justified this policy. Any other arrangement than a Membership Fee would require an increase in the entire schedule of basing rates of rental.
This Membership Fee of $25.00 is refundable upon request to Members in good standing who wish to discontinue film service.
Members enjoy a discount of 10% from the published catalog rates.
The $25.00 Membership Fee justifies the Library in starting film service, but is not applicable to the payment of current bills.
Library Service to Non-Members
Although Kodascope Libraries are operated primarily for the benefit of Members enrolled, non-members who can establish satisfactory credit rating may obtain film service at rates published in this Descriptive Catalog.
Non-members pay only the rentals published in the catalog (without the extra 10% formerly added.)
Paying for Film Service
Whenever films are returned to the Library, a charge for their rental will be mailed and should be paid at once, to avoid possible inteiTuption of Film Service.
Why Rental is Charged for Every Day Held
The profits of a Film Library depend upon the continuous earnings of its films; idle films make no profit.
The fact that a customer holding films may not be using them does not lessen his responsibility.
A taxi waiting for you at the door; a forgotten gas jet burning in the cellar; money borrowed from a bank, even though unused; idle films on your closet shelf; all have to be paid for whether you derive any benefit from them or not. The taxi driver, the gas company, the bank, and the film library are equally entitled to their proper charges for service rendered.
Films Ordered for a Particular Date
The Kodascope Libraries cannot accept responsibility for unusual delays in Parcel Post, but films ordered for a particular date are shipped by us far enough in advance to allow for all reasonable delays. Frequently these reels arrive a day, or even two days, before the date wanted. If they are held by the customer, used only on the date for which they were ordered and returned to us the following day, only a single day's charge will be made.
If, however, the customer wishes to use them before the particular date he may do so, but in this case they must be returned the day following such use if only a single day's charge is to be made.
5
In other words, films ordered for a particular date cannot be used both on the particular date and also on one or more previous (or following) days, without paying for all the days on which the films are used.
Members are urged to fill in the spaces on the return label showing the date on which the films were sent back to the Library. This date is accepted by the Library as a basis for billing and careful attention to this important detail will avoid misunderstandings.
Mail orders will be acknowledged if requested.
Ordering Films By Telegraph
Members in good credit standing can always order Library subjects by tele- graph with the assurance that such orders will receive immediate and careful attention, if received in time to be filled during regular office hours.
In order to shorten these telegrams, we have prepared a code which can be easily used.
If the subjects are desired for showing on a certain day, it is only necessary to mention the day of the week as the first word in the message.
For each subject selected, at least two alternates should be listed, and for such
alternates the code word should be prefixed with "or" both written as a
single word. For each additional subject wanted the code word should be prefixed with "and" both written as a single word.
If the subjects are ordered by telegraph on very short notice, so that it is doubtful if they can reach their destination by ordinary parcel post, the subscriber who wishes to avail himself of the advantages of "Special Delivery" (which includes Special Handling) can signify such attention by using the single word "Delivery."
As an example of the advantages of this abbreviated system of ordering, take the following ordinary telegraphic form:
"Please ship me for showing Monday evening Little Church Around the Corner or Where the North Begins or Heart of a Hero and Adventurer or Easy Street or Felix in the Bone Age special delivery."
Abbreviated as outlined above, this message would read:
"Monday sagi orsaga orsabur andgade orgadu ornafa delivery."
In ordering by wire, do not forget that to avoid disappointment or substitu- tion, it is necessary to select alternates, or if you prefer to leave the selection of substitutes to the Librarian, add the single word "Substitute." This the Librarian will understand to mean that you wish a substitute from the same class of subjects in which the selected subject is not available.
To avoid disappointment by delays in transit, it is better when ordering sub- jects either by letter or by wire, to allow at least one day more than would usually be necessary for ordinary parcel post transmission.
If a particular subject is desired and no alternate or substitute will be accept- able, then it is desirable for the member to make such reservation a week or two in advance, requesting definite acceptance if possible.
With a few exceptions Kodascope Library subjects may be purchased. Prices will be quoted on application. Reels sold are not returnable.
PROMINENT STARS FEATURED IN KODASCOPE LIBRARY PICTURES
Richard Arlen Robert Armstrong Mary Astor George Bancroft John Barrymore Richard Barthelmess Noah Beery Wallace Beery Lionel Belmore Billy Bevan Hobart Bosworth Clara Bow William Boyd Mary Brian John Mack Brown Harry Carey Sue Carol Charlie Chaplin Charley Chase William Collier, Jr. Ronald Colman Chester Conklin Jackie Coogan Ricardo Cortez Irving Cummings Bebe Daniels Max Davidson Sam DeGrasse Reginald Denny Vernon Dent Dorothy Devore Richard Dix Billy Dooley Jack DufFy Robert Edeson Douglas Fairbanks
Charles Farrell Louise Fazenda Jimmy Finlayson Alex Francis Hoot Gibson Raymond Griffith Alan Hale Oliver Hardy Wm. S. Hart Raymond Hatton Hedda Hopper Lloyd Hughes Barbara Kent Fred Kohler Harry Langdon Rod LaRocque Stan Laurel Otto Lederer Gwen Lee George Lewis Ralph Lewis Lucien Littlefield Harold Lloyd Jeanette Loff Jacqueline Logan Carole Lombard Walter Long Bessie Love Bert Lytell Tully Marshall Doris May Ken Maynard Tim McCoy Adolphe Menjou Tom Mix Colleen Moore
Antonio Moreno Jack Mulhall Pola Negri Greta Nissen Marion Nixon Ivor Novello Warner Oland Edna May Oliver "Our Gang" Eileen Percy Daphne Pollard Eddie Quillan Ester Ralston Allene Ray Irene Rich Rin-Tin-Tin Will Rogers "Chic" Sale Joseph Schildkraut Rudolph Schildkraut Larry Semon Otis Skinner Martha Sleeper Sojin
Lewis Stone Slim Summerville Lilyan Tashman Conway Tearle Ernest Torrence Victor Varconi Lupe Velez Bobby Vernon Florence Vidor H. B. Warner Bryant Washburn Lois Wilson
Films in Color
For years you have enjoyed in the theatres the magnificent pictures in color which reproduce nature in entrancing realism. Probably you have often wished that you could secure these color productions for your home enjoyment.
Now this treat is available to every owner of a 16 mm pro- jector, without adding any accessory of any kind to your pro- jector. The color is in the film! Furthermore, these color films project almost as large and bright screen images as plain black and white films.
The added attraction which these new Kodascope Color Sub- jects will have for home audiences is incalculable. Scenes from these subjects will be like animated paintings on your home screen — beautiful stories, colorfully told. Additional Color Subjects will be added as rapidly as the demand justifies.
MAUD MULLER
Beautiful dramatization of Whittier's poem with its youthful glamour and reminiscent regret. Sumptuous settings in charming colors. See page 204.
ROMANY LOVE
Romance of a gypsy swain and his sweetheart (coveted by the chief) , in all the colorful environment of the caravan and the camp-fire. See page 204.
MISSION BELLS
A story woven around one of the old picturesque California Missions. The tolling of the bells stays a vengeful Indian's murderous hand. See page 204.
The following comedies have color sequences:
4188 — Matchmaking Mama. See page 125. 4191 — Campus Vamp. See page 126. 4192 — Love at First Flight. See page 126.
INDEX
CLASS 1 Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs
Among the Araucanians (1062) 26
Anchors Aweigh (1130) 72
Arctic Hike on Aletsch Glacier (1046).. . 24 Around the Horn on a Square- Rigger
(1572) .' 80
Arid Southwest, The (1503) 77
Around Oid Heidelberg (1129) 71
Around the World in Ten Minutes (1124) 70 Art Treasures of the Vatican (1126) .... 71
Athens (1012) 17
Balkans, The (1027) 20
Baseball — How Babe Ruth Knocks a
Home Run (1079) 30
Bobby Jones, National Golf Champion
(1092) 32
Bohemia (1019) 18
Bull Fight, The (1539) 79
California's Missions (1099) 65
Canned Thrills (1136) 73
Capturing Lions by Aeroplane (1108) ... 67 Championship Tennis Game, A (1084). . 31
Children of Bohemia (1026) 20
Children of Holland (1009) 17
Children of Poland (1024) 20
Children of Roum.ania (1013) 17
Children of Scandinavia (1014) 18
Children of the Balkans (1020) 19
Close Figuring (1134) 73
Cold Shoulders and Warm Welcomes
(1065) 27
Considering Posey (1018) 18
Cougar or Mountain Lion, The (1140) . . 74
Cradle of Champions, The (1082) 30
Dangerous Trails (1141) 75
Day with the Gypsies, A (1105) 67
Duck Shooting on Wapanoca Lake (1104) 67
Fast Life, A (1003) 15
Fish and Totem (1089) 31
Fish From Hell (1145) 76
Flying Cadets (1116) 68
Follow the Leader (1133) 72
Francis Ouimet, Golfer (1111) 68
From the Bahamas to Jamaica (1506).. . 78
From Haiti to Trinidad (1505) 78
From London to Paris by Air (1096).. . . 32
Game Birds (1508) 79
Gangway (1083) 30
Gardening for Gold (1064) 27
Getting Gay with Neptune (1047) 24
Glacier National Park (1501) 77
Going up to Iguazu (1044) 23
Grass (8152) 185
Greece (1007) 16
Guided and Miss Guided (1063) 26
Happy Duffer, The (1068) 27
Head Hunters of Ecuador (1120) 69
Hello, Hawaii (1131) 72
Holland (1028) 20
How Do You Get Your Exercise? (1085) 31 How Will You Have Your Bath? (1049) . 24 Hunting Big Game in Africa (1001) .... 15 In and Out of Kongo San (1005) 15
Indians of the Painted Desert (1086) ... 31 In the Days of Wooden Ships and Iron
Men (1132) 72
In the Lee of the Horn (1031) 21
Island of Surprise (1032) 21
Italy (1033) 21
Jiu Jitsu (1081) 30
Jungles of the Amazon (1121) 70
Killing the Killer (1539) 79
Lake Mohonk (1078) 29
Lapland (1008) 16
Leading a Dog's Life (1041) 23
Lesson in Swordsmanship, A (1077) .... 29
Life O'Riley, The (1117) 69
Lords of the Back Fence (1125) 71
Main Street the World Over (1100) 66
Make or Break (1069) 28
Making Man Handlers (1054) 25
Mexico (1504) 78
Mississippi's Water Baby (1067) 27
Mr. Outing Floats a Dream (1023) ; 19
Mr. Outing Instructs (1035) 22
Monkey Land (1052) 25
Monkey Land up the Barito River (1021) 19
Monsters of the Deep (1143) 75
Mont Blanc (1056) 26
Moose Country. The (1119) 69
Movie Star's Stampede, The (1039) .... 22
Naples (1034) 22
Netting the Leopard (1107) 67
Niagara Falls (1115) 68
Northern Alaska Today (1118) 69
Norway (1015) 18
Old China and New (1006) 16
Old Fashioned Coon Hunt (1114) 68
On a South Sea Shore (1123) 70
Open Trails (1071) 28
Order of Fish, An (1053) 25
Outwitting the Timber Wolf (1142) 75
Poland (1010) 17
Prague (1022) 19
Quail Hunting (1073) 28
Rambling Around Old Japan (1094) .... 32
Real Rodeo, A (1539) 79
Robinson Crusoe Hours (1144) 76
Rocky Mountain Mammals (1502) 77
Rod and Reel Champions (1080) 30
Rome (1036) 22
Roping the Black Panther (1106) 67
Roumania (1025) 20
Saddle Journey to the Clouds, A (1097) . 65
Shark Fishing (1507) 79
Ship Ahoy! (1122) 70
Sky Sentinel, The (1128) 71
Slow Motion Analysis of Bobby Jones
(1567) 80
South Sea Sagas (1138) 74
Spartan Diet (1137) 74
Stratford-on-Avon (1103) 66
Surf and Sail (1135) 73
Swimmers and Swimming (1091) 32
INDEX
They Grow Everywhere (1058) 26
They Went to See in a Rickshaw (1051) . 25
Thrill of the Thoroughbreds, The (1050) 24
Training an Eight-Oar Crew (1076) 29
Travels in Tovland (1127) 71
Unblazed Trails (1002) 15
Vienna (1030) 21
Volendam (1038) 22
Washington, the Capitol City (1500) ... 76
Waswanipae Week End, A (1048) 24
Water Wonders (1139) 74
Where It's Always Vacation Time (1029) 21
Where They Go Rubbering (1042) 23
Wild Animals of Africa (1000) 15
Wild Turkey, The (1102) 66
Yellowstone National Park (1074) 28
Yosemite, Grand Canyon and Rocky
Mountain Parks (1075) 29
Yosemite Trails from a Burro's Back
(1098) ^ 65
CLASS 2
Industries and Agriculture
Abalone Pearl Fishing (2000) 80 Goat Ranching in America (2001) 80
America's Little Lamb (2008) 82 My Lady's Stockings (2005) 82
Farming for Fur (2013) 82 Salmon Run, The (2003) 81
Girl Pottery Makers of the Carribbean Thar She Blows (2004) 81
(2002) 81
CLASS 3
Popular Science, Useful
All Aboard for the Moon (3002) 80
Animal and Bird Life in Yosemite Na- tional Park (3042) 89
Animal Engineer, An (3004) 83
Astronomer's Workshop, The (3006) .... 84 Barehand Fight with an Alligator, A
(3060) 92
Birth of a Tornado, The (3016) 85
Birth of the Earth, The (3027) 87
Carniverous Plants (3051) 91
Charting the Skies (3015) 85
Chumming with the Animals (3041) 89
Desert Harvest, The (3045) 90
Dinnertime in Zooland (3030) 88
Eclipse of the Sun (3017) 86
Einstein's Theory of Relativity (3037) . . 88
Fastest Thing on Four Legs, The (3038) . 89
Florida Alligator Farm, A (3056) 91
Flower Life in Yosemite National Park
(3047) 90
Foxhounds and St. Bernards (3040) .... 89
Frogland Frolics (3009) 84
Housekeeping at the Zoo (3043) 90
How Brooklyn Bridge was Built (3022) . 86
How Movies Move (3021) 86
How the Telephone Talks (3011) 85
How We Hear (3026) 87
How You See (3025) 87
Human Voice, The (3023) 87
Just Monkeys (3069) 94
Mothland Mysteries (3029) 88
Mountain Sheep (3052) 91
Muscles of Expression (3068) 94
Nearest to Man (3031) 88
Arts and Natural History
Origin of Coal, The (3007) 84
Our Animal Friends and Foes (3008).. . . 84
Our Mechanical Servants (3010) 84
Pheasants, Aristocrats of Birdland (3055) 91
Prairie Dog Town (3019) 86
Reel Riots (3000) 83
Salting a Bird's Tail (3061) 92
Science of Weather Prediction, The
(3012) 85
Sea Lions of the .South Pacific (3005) ... 83
Springtime Miracles (3057) 92
Square-Tails of Drowning River, The
(3062) 92
Strange Appetites (3054) 91
Submarine Gardens (3020) 86
Tides and the Moon (3024) 87
Trained Sea Lions (3028) 88
Turning Kansas Upside Down (3013). . . 85
Up in the Air After Alligators (3003) . . . 83 When Winter Comes in the Yosemite
(3059) 92
Wild Creatures in Captivity — Canines
and Felines (3063) 93
Wild Creatures in Captivity — Herbiver-
ous Mammals (3064) 93
Wild Creatures in Captivitv — Water
Fowl (3065).. .....' 93
Wild Creatures in Captivitv — Reptiles
and Monkeys (3066) .. . . ." 94
Wild Creatures in Captivity — Odd Birds
and Beasts (3067) 94
Wild Creatures That Mimic (3018) 86
Wild Flowers of Yosemite National Park
(3048) 91
CLASS 4 Comedies and Juvenile
Adventurer, The (4021) 95 All Night Long (4153) 115
Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp Babes in the Woods, The (4133) 109
(4134) 109 Bad Boy (4566) 139
AH Baba and the Forty Thieves (4137) . 110 Bank, The (4097) 100
All Aboard (4174) 120 Battling Kangaroo, The (4105) 102
10
INDEX
Beach Club, The (4199) 128
Bear Knees (4121) 106
Behind the Screen (4082) 98
Be Your Age (4158) 117
Big Show, The (4127) 108
Black Oxfords (4195) 127
Boobs in the Woods (4150) 114
Boys Will Be Joys (4201) 128
Broken China (4184) 124
Bull Fighter, The (4168) 119
Burglar, The (4181) 123
Buried Treasure (4206) 129
Buster's Bust-up (4139) Ill
Campus Carmen, The (4190) 126
Campus Vamp, The (4191) 126
Captain Kidd's Kids (4177) 122
Captain Kidd's Kittens (4102) 102
Caretaker's Daughter, The (4549) 138
Car Shy (4108) 103
Champeen, The (4531) 134
Champion, The (4098) 101
Circus Time (4170) 120
Clunked on the Corner (4202) 129
Count, The (4079) 98
Cure, The (4080) 98
Do Detectives Think? (4542) 136
Dog Days (4209) 130
Don't Park There (4148) 114
Don't Tell Everything (4165) 119
Dozen Socks, A (4212) 131
Easv Payments (4111) 104
Easy Street (4024) 96
Elephant's Elbows, The (4122) 106
Eve's Love Letters (4162) 118
Feet of Mud (4141) 112
Fireman, The (4077) 97
Flaming Fathers (4166) 119
Floorwalker, The (4023) 95
Fluttering Hearts (4545) 137
Flying Elephants (4541) 136
Follow the Leader (4104) 102
Four Times Foiled (4084) 99
Fourth Alarm (4215) 131
From Hand to Mouth (4171) 120
Gentlemen Prefer Scotch (4118) 105
Giddap (4207) 130
Girl from Everywhere, The (4189) 125
Girls (4109) 104
Golf (4094) 100
Golf Nut, The (4167) 119
Golf Widows (4116) 105
Grief in Bagdad (4506) 133
Half-Back of Notre Dame, The (4200). .128
Handle 'Em Rough (4205) 129
Haunted Spooks (4172) 121
Her Boy Friend (4511) 133
High Society (4553) 138
His First Flame (4154) 116
His Marriage Wow (4144) 112
Hoboken to Hollywood (4211) 131
Hold Your Breath (4140) Ill
I Do (4176) 122
Ice Cold Cocos (4213) 131
Immigrant, The (4025) 96
Iron Nag, The (4198) 128
Isn't Life Terrible (4157) 116
It's a Bear (4533) 134
Jack and the Beanstalk (4136) 110
Jerry, the Giant (4100) 101
Jubilo, Jr. (4146) 113
Tust in Time (4083) 99
Just Neighbors (4173) 121
Kid Railroad, A (4052) 97
Knockout Buster (4138) Ill
Ladies' Pets (4124) 107
Lady Lion, The (4123) 107
Light Wines and Bearded Ladies (4115) . 105
Lion and the Souse, The (4194) 127
Lizzies of the Field (4196) 127
Long Fliv the King (4534) 135
Love at First Flight (4192) 126
Love 'Em and Weep (4218) 132
Lyin' Tamer, The (4099) 101
Madame Dynamite (4120) 106
Mama Behave (4149) 114
Man About Town, A (41 10) 104
Many Scrappy Returns (4142) 112
Matchmaking Mama (4188) 125
Midsummer Night's Steam, A (4114) . . . 104
Mighty Like a Moose (4554) 138
Misfit Sailor, A (4186) 125
Mister Wife (4183) 124
Monkey Business (4216) 132
More Adventures of Aladdin (4135) .... 110
Motor Boat Demon, The (4107) 103
Mum's the Word (4159) 117
Napoleon, Jr. (4101) 101
Never Weaken (4178) 122
New Aunt, The (4180) 123
Newly wed's Pest (4143) 112
New York (4544) 137
Night at the Show, A (4095) 100
No Father to Guide Him (4156) 116
Non-Stop Bride, The (4113) 104
North of 50-50 (4204) 129
Off His Trolley (4193) 126
Official Officers (4532) 134
Oh, What a Kick (4187) 125
One A.M. (4078) 97
One Best Pet (4125) 107
One Mama Man (4536) 135
One Wild Ride (4535) 135
Overall Hero, An (4129) 108
Pawnshop, The (4022) 95
Pets by Proxy (4000) 95
Pink Pajamas (4169) 120
Prodigal Pup, The (4132) 109
Prudence (4164) 118
Ready to Serve (4126) 107
Rink, The (4081) 98
Robin Hood Junior (4035) 96
Ropin' Fool, The (4145) 113
Roughest Africa (4163) 118
Saturday Afternoon (4152) 115
Sawmill, The (4093) 100
School Pals (4505) 132
Sea Dog's Tale (4208) 130
Shanghaied (4096) 100
11
INDEX
Shivering Spooks (4217) 132
Shootin' Injuns (4548) 137
"Shore Shy" (4182) 124
Should Tall Men Marrv? (4197) 127
Skylarking (4214) ' 131
Smithy (4161) 1 17
Snooky's Fresh Heir (4128) 1 08
Soldier Man (4151) 1 15
Spring Fever (4175) 121
Starvation Blues (4558) 139
Taxi Spooks (4203) 129
Tennis Wizard, The (4106) 103
There Goes the Bride (4179) 123
Tired Business Man (4210) 130
Tray Full of Trouble, A (4130) 108
Twenty Legs under the Sea (4119) 106
Two Wagons, Both Covered (4147) 113
Up on the Farm (4509) 133
Vagabond, The (4076) 97
Wandering Papas (4562) 139
Wild Puppies (4103) 102
Wine, Women and Sauerkraut (4117). . . 105
Wireless Lizzie (4185) 124
With Love and Hisses (4540) 136
Wooden Soldier, The (4131) 109
You'll be S'prised (4085) 99
CLASS 5 Religious
King of Kings (5003) 140 Passing of the Third Floor Back, The
Little Church Around the Corner (8042) . 167 (8098) 175
Man's Faith in Man (8015) 163 Samson and Delilah (8079) 173
Wanderer, The (8147) 182
CLASS 5 Reconstructed and Modern History
America Goes Over (8155) 187
Betsy Ross (8008) 162
Covered Wagon, The (8146) 182
Heart of a Hero, The (8009) 163
Historical Episode in the Life of Michael Angelo (6001) 144
Storv of Raphael's Masterpiece, The (6002)..... ..144
George Washington, His Life and Times (6003) 144
CLASS 7 Animated Cartoon Comedies
Ant Life As It Isn't (7089) 1.59
Balloons (7031) 151
Battle, The (7025) 150
Bedtime (7018) 148
Big Tent, The (7093) 159
Birthday (7009) 146
Bobby Bumps and His Goatmobile
(7010) 146
Bobby Bumps, Detective (7013) 147
Bobby Bumps Goes Fishing (7012) 147
Bobby Bumps' Last Smoke (7042) 152
Bobby Bumps Outwits the Dog Catcher
(7041) 152
Bobby Bumps' Pointer Pup (7011) 147
Brewing Trouble (7051) 154
Broncho Buster, The (7086) 158
Bubbles (7027) 151
Challenge, The (7002) 145
Clown Pup, The (7044) 153
Contest (7045) 153
False Alarm, The (7023) 150
Felix All Balled Up (7066) 155
Felix All Puzzled (7069) 155
Felix Brings Home the Bacon (7064) 154
Felix Comes Back (7022) 149
Felix Fifty-Fifty (7078) 157
Felix Finds 'Em Fickle (7068) 155
Felix Finds Out (7073) 156
Felix Follows the Swallows (7065) 155
Felix Full O' Fight (7072) 156
Fehx Gets Broad-Casted (7063) 154
Felix Gets His Fill (7070) 156
Felix Gets Left (7029) 151
Felix Gets Revenge (7028) 151
Felix Goes a Hunting (7067) 155
Felix Goes Hungry (7074) 156
Felix Grabs His Grub (7080) 157
Felix Hyps the Hippo (7071) 156
Felix in Fairyland (7034) 152
Felix in Hollywood (7033) i 52
Felix in Love (7006) 146
Felix in the Bone Age (7030) 151
Felix in the Swim (7020) 149
Felix Lends a Hand (7019) 149
Felix Makes Good (7021) 149
Felix Out of Luck (7062) 154
Felix Pinches the Pole (7081) 157
Felix Revolts (7075) 156
Felix Saves the Day (7003) 145
Felix Strikes it Rich (7079) 157
Felix Tries for Treasure (7024) 150
Felix Turns the Tide (7077) 157
Felix Wins Out (7076) 156
Fishing (7001) 145
Flies (7026) 150
Fortune Teller, The (7032) 152
Fox Hunt, The (7082) 158
Hole in One, A (7084) 158
Hook, Line and Sinker (7092) 159
Hypnotist, The (7008) 146
12
INDEX
In Again Out Again (7094) 160
Invisible Ink (7017) 148
Jumping Beans (7000) 145
Lindy's Cat (7083) 158
Mechanical Doll (7015) 148
Mother Goose Land (7047) 153
Peep into Puzzleland, A (7055) 154
Puzzle, The (7007) 146
Red Hot Sands (7088) 159
Reunion, A (7048) 153
Ride 'Em Cowboy (7087) 158
River of Doubt, The (7090) 159
Scaling the Alps (7091) 159
Skipping the Pen (7050) 1 53
Sparring Partners (7016) 148
Spider's Lair, The (7085) 158
Surprise (7014) 147
Trapped (7004) 145
Trip to Mars (7049) 153
Yanky Clippers (7100) 160
CLASS 8 Dramas
America Goes Over (8155) 187
Americano, The (8059) 170
Annapolis (8176) 197
Are Parents People? (8156) 187
Around the Bases (8185) 201
Bashful Suitor, The (8007) 162
Beau Brummel (8078) 172
Beggar Maid, The (8004) 161
Behind the Front (8151) 185
Betsey Ross (8008) 162
Bill (8040) 166
Bohemian Girl, The (8090) 173
Braveheart (8172) 195
Call to Arms, A (8190) 202
Captain Fly-by-Night (8126) 177
Captain January (8119) 176
Captain Swagger (8177) 198
Clash of the Wolves, The (8137) 179
Code of the Sea, The (8149) 184
Collegians, The (8185-86-87-88) .... 201-202
Coming of Amos, The (8174) 196
Conductor 1492 (8077) 172
Corporal Jim's Ward (8002) 161
Covered Wagon, The (8146) 182
Dancing Mothers (8157) 188
Detectin' (8047) 168
Devil Horse, The (8180) 199
Drop Kick, The (8165) 192
Eagle of the Sea, The (8161) 190
Ella Cinders (8164) 191
Feast of Ishtar, The (8158) 188
Fighting Coward, The (8148) 183
Fighting Eagle, The (8175) 197
Fight It Out (8184) 200
Furnace of Fear (8191) 203
Grand Duchess and the Waiter, The
(8150) 184
Grass (8152) 185
Hands Up (8153) 186
Headless Horseman, The (8095) 175
Heart of a Hero (8009) 163
Hills of Kentucky (8168) 193
His Last Race (8092) 174
Indians Are Coming, The (8189-90-91-
92-93) 232-203
King on Main Street, The (8143) 181
Kismet (8115) 175
Lady Windermere's Fan (8140) 179
Last Lap, The (8187) 201
Leatherneck, The (8181) 199
Let's Go (8069) 171
Lighthouse by the Sea, The (8136) 178
Little Church Around the Corner, The
(8042) 167
Lost World, The (8162) 190
Love in the West (8031) 165
Lucky Devil, The (8154) 186
Man's Faith in Man (8015) !63
Maud Muller (8500) 204
Mission Bells (8502) 204
My Boy (8048) 169
New School Teacher, The (8070) 171
Night Club, The (8142) 180
Night Cry, The (8167) 193
On the Trail (8001) 161
Orchids and Ermine (8166) 192
Othello (8093) 174
.Pals in Buc'Kskin (8189) 202
Passing of the Third Floor Back, The
(8098) 175
Patsy's Jim (8019) 165
Peck's Bad Boy (8045) 168
Pony Express, The (8159) 189
Prairie Pirate, The (8171) 195
Red Raiders, The (8163) 191
Red Terror, The (8192) 203
Return of Draw Egan, The (8054) 170
Rex, The Devil Horse (8180) 199
Romany Love (8501) 204
Rope's End (8018) 164
Rubber Tires (8169) .194
Running Wild (8186) 201
Samson and Delilah (8079) 173
Single Shot Parker (8049) 169
Son of Tarzan, The (8183) 200
Spanish Dancer, The (8145) 181
Splashing Through (8188) 202
Stand and Deliver (8179) 198
Third Alarm, The (81 16) 176
Thundering Hoofs (8132) 178
Trails End, The (8193) 203
Tricked (8017) 164
Valley of the Missing, The (8039) 165
Wanderer, The (8147) 182
We're in the Navy Now (8160) 189
Westbound Limited (8131) 177
Where the North Begins (8041) 166
White Man Who Turned Indian, The
(8182) 200
Why Sailors Go Wrong (8178) 198
Yankee Clipper, The (8173) 196
Young April (8170) 194
Young Painter, The (8005) 162
13
The Film Prayer
By A. P. Hollis
I am film, not steel; O user, have mercy. I front dangers whenever I travel the whirring wheels of mechanism. Over the sprocket wheels, held tight by the idlers, I am forced by the motor's might. If a careless hand misthreads me, I have no al- ternative but to go to my death. If the pull on the take-up reel is too violent, I am torn to shreds. If dirt collects in the aper- ture, my film of beauty is streaked and marred, and I must face my beholders — a thing ashamed and bespoiled. Please, if I break, never fasten me with pins which lacerate the fingers of my inspec- tors. Don't rewind me — my owner wants that privilege, so that he may examine me, heal my wounds, and send me rejuvenated upon a fresh mission.
I travel many miles in tin cans. I am tossed on heavy trucks, sideways and upside down. Please see that my first few coils do not slip loose in my shipping case, and become bruised and wounded beyond the power to heal. Put me in my own can. Scrape oflf all old labels on my shipping case so I will not go astray.
Speed me on my way. Others are waiting to see me. The next day is the last day I should be held. Have a heart for the other fellow who is waiting, and for my owner who will get the blame.
I am a delicate ribbon of film — misuse me and I disappoint thousands; cherish me, and I delight and instruct the world.
14
CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs 15
CLASS ONE
TRAVEL, SPORTS, MANNERS AND CUSTOMS
1000 Code CABA Wild Animals of Africa Chester-Outing
The party of white hunters and cameramen accompanied by African natives who are shown first in a native war dance, set out from Nairobi in search of wild animals and animal pictures, passing a small drove of native cows as they embark. Their first find is a drove of Zebras, then Water-buck, Giraffes (one of which is captured). Gnu, Buffaloes, the Eland, Spring-bok and Impalla are found. Finally a successful lion hunt results in the capture of a huge lion and lioness. An en- joyable and instructive subject with clever titles by Katherine Hilliker.
281 feet Rental $1.00
1001 Code CABE Hunting Big Game in Africa Chester-Outing Starting out from the mountainous district of Toro in Africa, the party con- sisting of white hunters, cameramen and African natives, invades the forest in search of game. Unusual views of African animals in their native haunts result, the following animals appearing in the order named : Leopard, Dog-faced Baboons, Wart-hog, Crocodiles, Hippopotami, Rhinoceros and Greater Kudu. Clever titles add to the enjoyment of the spectator. Instructive and entertaining.
. 290 feet Rental $1.00
1002 Code CABI Unblazed Trails Canadian Government This film is a scenic following the journeys of Alpinists on unblazed trails
out from Lake Louise, depicting the wonders of Bow Lake, landing the traveller after many adventurous climbs into the Columbia ice area and finally back to Laggan again.
326 feet Rental $1.00
1003 Code CABO A Fast Life Chester To quote the narrator, "the Rapids of British Guiana lead a scandalously
fast life." We find this true on a long journey through the turbulent rushing waters — only the skill of the boatm.en averting shipwreck on the jagged rocks in our course. No sport for weak nerves this, but for others it furnishes thrill after thrill. We are rewarded also by intimate glimpses into the lives of primitive Patamonan Indians, and see them weaving cloth, making baskets, cultivating sugar cane and crushing the stalks, making tapioca, which is one of their main food staples, and also see their ingenious method of wringing out the poisonous juices as this food is in course of preparation for eating.
The natives live in jungle homes made of branches and covered with thatched roofs — the more pretentious ones being of two stories.
319 feet Rental $1.00
1005 Code CABAR In and Out of Kongo San Chester
Kongo San is one of those interesting out of the way places that one reads
about but few have an opportunity to see.
Starting out from the southern portion of Manchuria, we travel through part
Take regular weekly service
16 CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs
of Korea and eventually reach Kongo San, founded by Buddhist Monks many hundreds of years ago in an almost inaccessible nook surrounded by high moun- tains. Here is situated a 500-year-old monastery in which a colony of 100 monks live in almost complete isolation.
Journeying on, we pass the beautiful Three Day Lake, named from the fact that its beauty enchanted the Princess who discovered it, so that for three days she gazed in rapture, forgetting either to eat or sleep.
The Kongo River flows through the middle of the valley, being fed by water- falls, some of which we are permitted to see. The Flying Phoenix and the Fall of the Nine Dragons are wonderfully picturesque and fall from great height.
With the cameraman we climb to the Pinnacle of the Clouds, from which we gain an extensive view of the wild, mountainous country. And descending again we get our final view of Kongo San from the sea.
310 feet Rental $1.00
1006 Code CABER Old China and New Chester-Outing
A most interesting travel scenic. Much of the trip was taken by boat along the labyrinthine canal system which covers much of the country. The first part of the trip is over a canal which was old as long ago as 486 B. C. Myriads of boats are seen everywhere, and an innumerable number of very picturesque arch bridges span the canals at frequent intervals. One junk-boat-building establish- ment looks as if it could furnish all the boats required in China. Riverside laun- dries are seen everywhere, and towing barges by man power seems to be a favorite method of transportation. A curious irrigating pump worked by coolies as a treadmill is followed by pictures of duck growing, fishing and picturesque sailing junks. The leaning Pagoda of Su-Chow is reminiscent of the Leaning Tower of Pisa.
321 jeet Rental $1.00
1007 Code CABIR Greece Post Greece is interesting to all the world as the home of ancient beauty. Modern
Greece treasures and preserves the wonderful remains of her former architectural splendor and we are here privileged to see the Parthenon, Acropolis, Propylaea, Erechtheum, Theseion, Temple of Zeus, Odeion of Herodes and many other famous buildings.
In our journey we also see many typical scenes, such as close-ups of the people, markets, churches and houses.
376 jeet Rental $1.25
1008 Code CABOR Lapland Post An extremely interesting scenic showing the domestic life and habits of this
-lingular nomadic people, who live in the Far North and whose principal industry is the raising of reindeer. A number of very intimate little homelife scenes lend a charm to this subject which is seldom found in a scenic film. Children and dogs are featured quite extensively, and also some peculiarly characteristic faces and costumes.
The photography is beautiful and the subject will prove universally satis- factorv to any audience.
358 feet Rental $1.25
To secure subjects of your oivn choice-
CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs 17
1009 Code CABUR Children of Holland Post A visit to the quaint and picturesque city of Volendam, Holland, where our
attention is drawn to the children in their baggy trousers, wooden shoes and winged caps. We see them at work and at play, rolling hoops, playing football, etc. Their stiff wooden shoes affect their walk, giving the children a peculiar gait. They are very particular to leave their shoes at the door when entering the house.
The streets are really the brick-paved tops of dikes which keep the water from overflowing this extremely low flat country. There are no autos on the streets nor do we see any beasts of burden or other means of transportation. Apparently "Shanks' mare" performs this service for rich and poor alike. Many of the men are fishermen on the Zuider Zee and their picturesque boats line the wharves.
We visit Marken, a small island nearby, and observe slight differences in its costumes from those of Volendam, though the general characteristics are the same and as in Volendam we see children everywhere. An instructive and fascinating journey to an unusually interesting land.
330 jeet Rental $1.25
1010 Code CACA Poland Post For 150 years previous to the World War, Poland was in subjection to Russia,
Germany and Austria. These countries were compelled to grant her independence as the result of the Treaty of Versailles. About two-thirds of the population of 30,000,000 is agricultural, and this subject is concerned largely with the country life of the peasant class. Polish women have always been renov/ned for their grace and beauty. Characteristic types are shown and one is particularly im- pressed with the fact that most of the poorer people go barefooted, except to church.
357 jeet Rental $1.25
1012 Code CACI Athens Post Athens is one of the world's oldest cities. In 1068 B. C. it was already a
thriving village. It contains many historic old ruins of once famous temples and other buildings and in our trip about the city we see these as well as the more modern ones. First comes the Parthenon, built about the Sixth Century B. C. and called the "most perfect monument of ancient art." Then comes the Stadium, 330 B. C, built of Pentellic marble. This huge structure was the original site of the Olympic games and seats 50,000 people. We visit also the Place de la Con- stitution, Boulevard de I'Universite. Academy of Science and the University. On account of its fascinating history this Greek city is of interest to the whole world and one's studies in ancient history are vividly recalled by the scenes in this film.
352 feet Rental $1.25
1013 Code CACO Children of Roumania Post Despite the fact that for years the children of Roumania have been victims
of neglect and poverty, they are bright and very responsive. As a rule they know far more of work than of play. They are too valuable as workers to be forced to go to school and only those who want to go to school do so. If they don't like the teacher they stay away.
Each home has its own small flock of sheep which are generally tended by
Select plenty of alternates
18 CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs
the children, and some of the happiest of the Roumanian youngsters are the boy shepherds up in the remote parts of Transylvania. The farm houses are made of brick and mortared with mud. The bricks are mouUled by girls, who after becoming expert, can make as many as 200 in a day. The moukled bricks are baked in the sun. Brick making is hard work for a girl, but the Roumanian youngsters are used to hard work. We are given other views of them carrying heavy burdens, and have an opportunity of seeing many types of children at work and at play.
345 feet Rental $1.25
1014 Code CACU Children of Scandinavia Post These children are characteristically blond, rather slow in action but not in
mind. Many beautiful pictures of lovely little children in the most bizarre cos- tumes imaginable. Children of different parts of Scandinavia are shown. Sharp contrast is drawn between the Lapp children dwelling in the far North, and very modern looking Boy Scouts in Southern Sweden.
There are several interesting scenes of folk dancing in which the Scandi- navians excel.
333 jeet Rental $1.25
1015 Code CACAR Norway Post Norway is the second Scandinavian country in size. Its entire population
is less than three million souls. In 1905 it broke away from Sweden and since that time has had a separate political existence. Many interesting views of the hardy Norwegians are shown. Excellent close-ups of peasant types, costumes, etc., as well as views of the country and cities and the famous Midnight Sun, 350 jeet Rental $1.25
1018 Code CACOR Considering Posey Chester All about llamas. A remarkable, sure-footed beast of burden used in the
upper Andes in South America.
Some clever photographic stunts are shown by reverse action, and in one double exposure the llama pack train is shown moving along the tdgo. of a lake, while their shadows move in the opposite direction just below them. Several long trains of these sure-footed beasts are seen winding along precipitous trails through wonderful mountain scenery.
Some of the queer habits and characteristics of the animals are shown, among others the fact that a herd of llamas can be entirely confined by a single rope passing around the outside of the herd resting on their bodies, but confining only their necks. It seems that the stupid beasts lack the intelligence to lower their heads and pass under the rope.
The title apparently comes from the name given to one of the llamas. An interesting travel scenic.
300 feet Rental $1.00
1019 Code CACUR Bohemia Post A map and introductory titles show us that Bohemia is the most important
state in the new union known as Czecho-Slovakia. The peasants' dress is the most picturesque in Europe. A large number of close-ups are given of character-
For mcLximum enjoyment-
CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs 19
istic peasant costumes of many different kinds. Some of these costumes have been handed down for centuries as heirlooms in the famihes to which they belong. A number of scenes are shown of the market place in Hradisch, capital of Moravia.
The photography is very clear and the environment makes an interesting scenic.
340 jeet Rental $1.25
1020 Code CAD A Children of the Balkans Post Very interesting "close-ups" of the little children of Serbia, Bulgaria, Greece
and Turkey. Shown in intimate little domestic scenes of spinning, ploughing, feeding turkeys, chickens and geese. Helping their parents with the oddest of spinning wheels; herding sheep and drawing water from a picturesque old well with a sweep. As one of the titles cleverly expresss it, "Children are pretty much alike all over the world, and very well worth all the trouble experienced in their bringing up."
375 jeet Rental $1.25
1021 Code CADE Monkey Land up the Barito River Burlingham The Barito River is in Borneo. In a boat with a shallow stern paddle wheel
we travel up stream with a cargo of supplies for the Dutch soldiers and traders. The river, over a mile wide, flows thru the jungle where we see queer native villages of Malays and Arabs and other villages of Dyaks. There are many Mohammedans, some of whom try to make converts of the Borneo natives. Fur- ther up the river we see the monkeys — the trees are alive with them, and we are afforded "close-ups" and more distant views of monkeys in their native home. 323 jeet Rental $1.25
1022 Code CADI Prague Post This capital of Czecho-Slovakia is one of the most fascinating cities of
Europe, as the spectator soon realizes. It is a very old city and many of the churches and other structures date back for many hundreds of years. The Charles Bridge, which is one of the most important in the city, was started in 1357 and completed in 1419. Numerous statues and groups of saints adorn the bridges. Characteristic types of the inhabitants are shown and a number of beautiful street scenes, including those taken in the market place. A curious astronomical clock five centuries old winds up the subject.
355 jeet Rental $1.25
1023 Code CADO Mr. Outing Floats a Dream Chester-Outing A scenic of the River Amazon. Some extremely interesting views in the
harbor and along the docks of the city of Para, together with street scenes of the same city open the subject. Later, we are transported on the broad bosom of the mightiest of rivers making a stop at Manaos, which is one of the great indus- trial cities of the interior. The growth and training of the trees on which cala- bashes are produced is interestingly portrayed. The city of Iquitos in Peru is briefly illustrated. A struggle of the natives with the extremely voracious ants of that country adds to the interest and the ant-eaters are shown busily at work in their efforts of extermination.
283 feet Rental $1.00
Take regular weekly service
20 CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs
1024 Code CADU Children of Poland Post The people of Poland are a hard-working, frugal and hardy race. Their
women are the finest looking members of the Slav family. The children are given little opportunity for education, but are very bright in spite of this handicap and are eager for education. The children know both work and play, but have little of the latter and must do much work first. The girls thresh and spin flax, make clothes and tend geese, of which each family has a flock. The older boys till the soil — the younger tend cattle.
Many views of peasants in their houses and of children at work and play are given. The film deals mostly with rural life.
358 feet Rental $1.25
1025 Code CADAR Roumania Post
Many typical scenes in this country, which has been so much in the public notice since the Great War. Close-ups of peasants old and young at work and at play, and views in city and in country, are enlightening and of timely interest. Good photography.
367 feet Rental $1.25
1026 Code CADER Children of Bohemia Post The assurance in the sub-titles that Bohemia produces some of the finest
children of Europe is confirmed by the beautiful pictures of them.
We are shown that Bohemia is not at all the sort of a country that has been exploited in musical comedy and humorous anecdotes. The inhabitants are sturdy, hard-working, sober and religious people. From this picture one might believe that the wheelbarrow is the most popular national vehicle.
380 feet Rental $1.25
1027 Code CADIR The Balkans Post The peninsula of southeastern Europe contains the countries of Greece,
Bulgaria, Jugo-Slavia, Roumania, Serbia and Turkey. It has been the maelstrom of Europe in every age. The scenery is varied, picturesque and stupendous. The costumes and customs of the country are quaint and inter- esting. Daily gatherings in the market places are featured, and there are a number of typical street and country scenes of great beauty.
360 feet Rental $1.25
1028 Code CADOR Holland Post This is the most interesting country of Western Europe. Much of it
being below sea level requires dykes to protect the fertile soil within. While most of the inhabitants of Holland dress in modern costumes and are of the conventional type of thrifty and progressive Europeans, we are shown a num- ber of views of those picturesque little communities of Marken, Edam and Volendam, in which the costumes of these localities are shown and it is easy to understand why artists and tourists are particularly drawn to these points. Canals traverse the country in all directions and there are some beautiful views showing them with their traffic and the raising and lowering of the quaint and picturesque drawbridges which occur at frequent intervals. The queer wooden shoes are featured in an interesting manner.
380 feet Rental $1.25
To secure subjects of your own choice
CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports. Manners and Customs 21
1029 Code CADUR Where It's Always Vacation Time Canadian Gov't
Winter and Summer views of beautiful Algonquin Park in Canada, situated 200 miles north of Toronto. The Winter views, which are extremely picturesque, show vacationists skating, snow-shoeing, skiing, sleighing, etc., while the Summer views show them canoeing, swimming, playing tennis, fishing and finally toasting marshmallows around a huge camp fire.
297 feet Rental $1.00
1030 Code CAFA Vienna Post
Vienna was one of the great sufferers of the World War. Formerly a city of over two million people it has now lost a large part of its population and its entire character and aspect are altered. Its old-time color and gayety are lacking. King, court, army, prestige — all are gone. The people are unhappy over their losses and do not attempt to conceal it. We visit the Church of St. Stephen, one of the finest Gothic structures in Austria. Next we see the City Hall, Natural History Museum, Danube River and Canal, Ferdinand's Bridge, Marien Bridge and Im- perial Court Buildings. Interest is added by close-up views of various native types, typically European sights such as the traffic keeping to the left side of the streets, and other intimate glimpses of the Vienese at home.
375 feet Rental $1.25
1031 Code CAFE In the Lee of the Horn Chester Pictures of scenery and life in the uttermost extremity of South America.
Some magnificent glaciers are shown emptying into the sea. Colonies of penguins are shown with some interesting close-ups of individuals of the family. Also, large herds of sea lions. The native Indians of that country are shown in a series of domestic and home life incidents, basket weaving, etc.
Some original titles by Beth Brown add greatly to the enjoyment of this short subject.
276 feet Rental $1.00
1032 Code CAFI Island of Surprise Burlingham The subject opens in Nagaski in Japan with some views of the primitive
methods of coaling the steamers by men and women passing baskets from hand to hand with surprising celerity. Next we approach the Island of Hawaii and have a few glimpses of sea nymphs on the rockbound coast with thundering surf at their feet. A number of scenes upon the Island follow with some very realistic pictures in a volcano showing rivers of lava breaking violently against the rocky shores of the pit.
215 feet — on same reel with 3029, Mothland Mysteries Rental $1.25
1033 Code CAFO Italy Post Most of the scenes are in Rome, showing both the ancient and the modem
city. There are also a number of characteristic types of the populace, particularly of the working class. The picturesque costumes of the King's Guard, the sol- diers, the gendarmes and the m.onks are shown. A touch of humor is given by a picture of an ItaHan beer wagon which contrasts sharply with our own ideas of a similar vehicle formerly prevalent in this country.
352 feet Rental $1.25
Select plenty of alternates
22 CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs
1034 Code CAFU Naples Post Naples, the second city of Italy in size, occupies one of the most beautiful
situations in the world. It is on the slopes surrounding the lovely Bay of Naples. Across the Bay in the distance is Mt. Vesuvius from which clouds of smoke are generally to be seen arising. Naples, next to Genoa, is the most important Italian seaport, and many boats especially from North Africa are to be seen in its harbor. In our trip about the city we visit the Piazza San Ferdinando, which is a busy spot. Busses and tram-cars are everywhere. Then to the Ariago Building, the Church of San Francisco de Paola and the old Palace of the King of Naples when it was a separate kingdom.
The eastern part of the city is dark and squalid and unsanitary conditions prevail. After a brief glimpse we are glad to come out to the Piazza del Municipio with its cheerful sunlight and much gayer atmosphere.
361 feet Rental $1.25
1035 Code CAFAR Mr. Outing Instructs Chester-Outing A brief visit to the fascinating Islands of Japan in which we gain glimpses of
many of her more prominent industries. Here is what we see: natives bringing in mulberry leaves to feed the silk worms ; the unwinding of silk from cocoons, and the embroidering of finished silks, men making parasols, tubs and pails, brooms, etc.; a tea plantation; natives picking and drying the tea leaves, sifting and packing them; a rice plantation where the shoots are first grown close to- gether, then transplanted, and when fully developed are very tall; the old and new methods of threshing rice straw ; an old mill in the rice country, and finally the primitive methods of raising water for irrigation purposes by means of a foot-power machine.
Typical views of an intensely interesting countrj'.
294 feet Rental $1.00
1036 Code CAFER Rome Post
Beautiful views of the ruins, palaces and fountains of the Eternal City, spread over the plains on the banks of the Tiber and extending to the Seven Hills. Among the historic points of interest are shown the Arch of Constantine, the Forum, the Column of Trajan, Castle and Bridge of Sant' Angelo, and a series of splendid pictures of the Coliseum, which is one of the most imposing structures in the world. Among the modern buildings are shown the Court of Justice, and, of course, St. Peters and the Vatican.
358 feet Rental $1.25
1038 Code CAFOR Volendam Post A splendid scenic of one of the most picturesque cities of modern Europe.
The quaint Dutch costumes, the peculiar streets, the crowded canal and the fleet of fishing boats give a number of scenes of exquisite beauty and charm. There are a large number of intimate close-ups of characteristic types from youth to old age, making this one of the most interesting scenic pictures in our Library.
380 feet Rental $1.25
1039 Code CAFUR The Movie Star's Stampede Independent This subject is full of intense action showing scenes taken at the ranch at
For maximum enjoyment
CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs 23
Culver City of various stunts by cowboys, broncho busters and lariat throwers, some of the most thrilling horseback riding imaginable and some even more excit- ing unsuccessful attempts to ride wild steers. We are assured and are willing to believe that —
"There never was a horse that couldn't be rode, There never was a man that couldn't be throwed." The inimitable Will Rogers and his rival, Buck Jones, are shown in trick roping and some of the champion bulldoggers and calf ropers are shown in action. The photography is not of the best, due to the tremendous difficulty of keeping these skyrocketing horses in the field of the camera, but the spectator is so excited with the story that he is oblivious of anything else.
384 feet Rental $1.25
1041 Code CAGE Leading a Dog's Life Sport Pictorial
This subject shows man's use of the dog in work as well as in sport. The early scenes are laid in the Far North where titles tell us that the Eskimo huskie is invaluable. Then the pictures proceed to show not huskies, but our own domes- tic type of dog such as St. Bernard and Newfoundland being used as pack car- riers rather than as sledge pullers. Then follow several scenes of prospectors rafting down turbulent Northern rivers with their dogs on the log rafts with them. One of the unfortunate dogs is shown after an encounter with a porcupine, which has severely wounded the dog with a number of its quills around the dog's mouth. Next follow several scenes illustrating bird dogs working in the brush and pointing quail. The training of Belgian Police dogs for high jumping, with slow motion analysis of the dogs jumping is very interesting. A touch of heart interest is given at the end of a big jar rolling down hill and after it comes to a stop four tiny puppies emerge one after the other from the narrow neck of the jar.
This is an interesting subject to everyone who likes dogs.
348 feet Rental $1.25
1042 Code CAGI Where They Go Rubbering Chester The scene is laid in the interior of South America, showing the party en route
on the river in huge canoes. Modern methods of artificial cultivation of the rub- ber tree, and the gathering and curing of the rubber are first shown. Then the party proceeds further into the interior, where the natives gather rubber from the wild trees and cure it in much more primitive fashion.
Beautiful river scenery and instructive as well as of entertainment value.
296 feet Rental $1.00
1044 Code CAGU Going Up to Iguazu Chester
One of the most magnificent waterfall pictures ever made. A number of the world's most famous cataracts are first shown, including Yellowstone Falls, Vic- toria Falls, Niagara Falls and other cascades in Jamaica and British Guiana. Then the spectator is conducted up the Iguazu through rapids up which the canoeists drag and pull their canoes, only with terrific struggle, to the bewildering beautiful Falls themselves in the heart of South America, The Iguazu Falls are shown in every aspect from dozens of viewpoints.
285 feet Rental $1.25
Take regular weekly service
24 CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs
1046 Code CAGER Arctic Hike on Aletsch Glacier Burlingham The Aletsch Glacier is situated in the mountains of Switzerland. The scenes
are taken in the very place in which Shackelton and Amundsen tried out their Eskimo dogs in preparation for their Polar expedition. Starting from the station at Jungfraujock we climb up toward the Glacier, which is 14 miles long and sev- eral miles wide and full of deep crevasses and reached only after some difficult climbing. In one place we look down and see a veritable sea of clouds one mile below us. Suddenly a storm swoops down upon us and here, high above a fertile sunny valley, we are caught in a mid-summer blizzard. Going on we climb down to the Marjelensee, the strangest lake in all Switzerland. It is surrounded on all sides by ice and is made of the melted ice water.
250 feet standard length — u/ith 7042, Bobby Bumps' Last Smo\e
Rental $1.00
1047 Code CAGIR Getting Gay with Neptune Chester A very fine sport subject illustrating the delightful phases of life in a girls'
camp in Maine. Splendid scenes of swimming, diving and canoeing are shown. Several canoe races with so-called war canoes "manned" by feminine crews of a score or more in each canoe.
The closing scenes are of the "Water Spirit" as exemplified in a very fine swimmer clad in diaphanous floating draperies, giving an almost birdlike effect in the water. Titles by Katherine Hilliker add much to the enjoyment of the sub- ject, which is particularly recommended to those who are fond of water sports. 297 jeet Rental $1.00
1048 Code CAGOR A Waswanipae Week End Chester A scenic laid in the James Bay section of Canada showing some wonderful
pictures of shooting the rapids in canoes, also camp scenes, tanning of hides, the squaws and children engaged in the domestic duties of the home and camp, etc. Intimate scenes of wild life in the heart of Canada. Particularly fine scenes of waterfalls from many viewpoints.
288 jeet Rental $1.00
1049 Code CAGUR How Will You Have Your Bath? Sport Pictorial A very charming subject showing a wide diversity of bathing methods. Start- ing with street urchins on a hot day in a New York park fountain, it progresses through the country brook with the old swimming hole, more elaborate fancy diving, surf bathing, with an aeroplane view of the Beach at Atlantic City and winding up with a thrilling series of aquaplaning pictures featuring "the fast set at Lake George."
A considerable number of slow motion pictures are introduced showing the .grace and beauty of fancy diving when slowed down to permit of a deliberate analysis of the entire process from spring-board to the water.
As a sport picture of swimming and diving it will make a universal appeal. Delightful close-ups of three bathing beauties disporting themselves on and buried in the sand on the beach introduce a pleasing variety.
299 feet Rental $1.00
1050 Code CAKA The Thrill of the Thoroughbreds Sport Pictorial The scenes are laid at Saratoga during race week, when millions of dollars
To secure subjects of your own choice-
CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs 25
worth of horseflesh contribute to the amusement and sport proclivities of those interested in the king of sports. Slow motion photography enhances the charm of the subject. The various lotions, liniments, boots, shoes, saddles and accoutre- ments are shown in detail. Also the jockeys in training, for which the necessity is explained.
Z3>7 feet Rental %\ 25
1051 Code CAKE They Went to See in a Rickshaw Chester Scenes in Japan, opening with a very queer little steam locomotive drawing
an antiquated open car. The traveler naturally prefers a rickshaw and by slow- motion photography an extremely rapid rickshaw ride of a very stout lady fol- lows. Next we have typical street scenes in different Japanese cities with little bits of character study of individuals. An imposing procession turns out to be merely sandwich men advertising the leading theatre. Next the spectator is transported to the country where some very beautiful mountain scenery is shown with cascades and waterfalls, winding up with some exquisitely beautiful Japanese bridges, gates and native temples.
A pleasing and picturesque scenic subject. 287 feet Rental $1.00
1052 Code CAKI Monkey Land Chester
Some wonderful pictures of shooting the rapids in an African river in canoes. These scenes are always thrilling on the screen. The rest of the picture consists of numerous close-ups of many different kinds of monkeys, showing the peculiari- ties of each variety and also the wonderful curiosity which is characteristic of the entire monkey tribe. Some amusing Darwinian titles by Katharine Hilliker add to the charm of the subject.
283 feet Rental $1.00
1053 Code CAKO An Order of Fish Sport Pictorial
Edited by Grantland Rice
This will appeal to all who have ever been fishing or even had a longing to go, and maybe you'll recognize yourself among the characters shown. There's the barefoot boy in the country who proudly brings home a "Sunny." There are trout-fishers, bass-fishers and men who fish for fluke. And you'll envy these fishers because they are all successful. Finally there is a camping party in the North Woods where the speckled beauties are captured in a swift stream and the lucky fishermen are rewarded with a meal of campfire-fried trout. Excellent photography.
324 feet Rental $1.25
1054 Code CAKU Making Man Handlers Sport Pictorial
Edited by Grantland Rice An unusually fine film of the United States Military Academy at West Point. Aside from the strenuous mental training which the cadets receive, they are obliged to undergo an even more strenuous physical training. During his course every man must engage in ten different branches of sport, studying each inten- sively for a period of six weeks. In addition to views of the cadets on dress
Select plenty of alternates
26 CLASS 1 — ^Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs
parade and at their setting-up exercises, we see them boxing, fencing, wrestling, swimming and riding, as well as at mess. To see this subject is to feel a patriotic pride in our wonderful Military Academy and the men that it develops. 328 feet Rental $1.25
1056 Code CAKER Mont Blanc Burlingham
Mont Blanc, the "Fool Killer," in the Swiss Alps, is 15,781 feet high. With Frederick Burlingham, who has scaled it four times, we set out from Cha- monix toward the Great Mules, or rock pyramids at its base, passing first the Glacier des Bossons and then the Arve, an icy river flowing from the Mer de Glace.
Climbing the Brevent on mules and stopping en route to pick huckleberries we come to the Aiguille du Midi, which is over 12,000 feet high and is part of the same chain as Mont Blanc. We are now at the level where the snow never melts, but keep on and after much effort attain our objective.
A final view through a telescope shows us climbers attaining a hazardous position at the very summit of the rocky peak.
307 feet Rental $1.25
1058 Code CAKOR They Grow Everywhere Chester-Outing
A visit to the fascinating Islands of Japan where our wanderings take us among the Japanese children of all ages. "Little mothers" of eight or ten years are playing with their baby brothers or sisters strapped on their backs. Other little Jap girls are having a dancing lesson, still other youngsters playing chess, balancing on a swinging log, etc. Two little rich girls go thru the formality of eating supper under the watchful eye of their governess and then their couch is brought in and spread upon the floor and they go to bed with their heads uncom- fortably propped up on a high bolster so that their hair will not be disarranged. 288 feet Rental $1.00
1062 Code CAMI Among the Araucanians Chester This is a tribe of Indians dwelling back from the seashore in the mountains
of Chile. The subject opens with several views of the boat starting to visit the land of the Araucanians. Leaving the ship and climbing into the mountains, we see first very large herds of sheep and then reach the village of thatched huts which is the home of the tribe. Their home life is portrayed and several views quite interestingly show the various stages in the making of large earthenware jars. Next we witness a fiesta, which is given to celebrate the initiation of a medicine woman of the tribe. Coarse jewelry made by the natives from the silver mined in the neighborhood is of passing interest, but the most interesting scenes are the weaving of native baskets in a very skillful and highly artistic manner. The closing scenes consist of some perfectly magnificent waterfalls, but unfor- tunately the name of the river is not given.
263 feet — on same reel with 4052, A Kid Railroad Rental $1.25
1063 Code CAMO Guided and Miss Guided Chester A charming travel scenic taken in the Canadian Rockies and much enhanced
by the clever titling of Katherine Hilliker. Mt. Assiniboine and Lake Louise are shown with a transplanted Swiss Village, even to the inhabitants and their
For maximum enjoyment-
CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports. Manners and Customs 27
customs. ^ Glaciers and crevasses are shown and a terrific climb to the summit by an intrepid woman and two guides keeps the spectator breathless with appre- hension.
287 feet Rental $1.00
1064 Code CAMU Gardening for Gold Chester A trip to Alaska with a party of campers in search of gold. The journey is
made by boat, by auto, by horse and on foot. Wonderful views of icebergs, glaciers, snow-capped mountains and mile after mile of rugged Alaskan forests which the campers penetrate to the headwaters of the Simms River. Though un- successful in their quest for gold the campers find an abundance of caribou, moun- tain sheep and other game, and finally return to civilization with their pack horses loaded with trophies of the hunt.
278 feet Rental $1.00
1065 Code CAMAR Cold Shoulders and Warm Welcomes Chester
A visit to St. Croix in the West Indies. Upon our arrival in this beautiful harbor we are met by native boatmen who bring their oxen with them to help land the small boats. In the market place we see the natives in gala attire, and then go on into the sugar fields where we watch them gathering sugar cane. This country produces the finest sugar in the whole world. The cane is put on small cars on little sugar railroads which bring the stalks from the fields right into the refineries. Some of the cars are pulled by mules and others by little engines. The old and new methods of crushing sugar cane and extracting the juice are illustrated. Later we are privileged to see a hunting party with hounds and horses which, being unsuccessful in its quest of a fox, resorts to a sport peculiar to this island, and decidedly surprising to the onlooker. After enjoying a dance at the hotel in the evening we see from the hotel porch a native dance on the hotel lawn. We prefer the hotel dance, thank you, but are glad to have seen the other as well. Very excellent photography.
328 feet Rental $1.25
1067 Code CAMIR Mississippi's Water Baby Chester A trip to Lake Itasca, Minnesota, the source of the great Missisippi River.
/n the beginning of this picture are some of the most beautiful cloud efifects that have ever been filmed. The country is wild and lovely and abounds in game, some of which is kept in great game preserves. In one of these we see deer making remarkable jumps over a high rail fence. They seem to float thru the air and are wonderfully graceful. On a small bay a flock of wild ducks are swimming; near by is an Indian Reservation ; still further on we see beavers industriously building their dams and houses. Then we have a thrill — a forest fire approaches and we follow its deadly course, watching the attempts to check it and seeing it drive the unsuccessful fighters from their homes.
This film is well worth while. Not only does it oflfer beautiful scenery and good photography, but some unusual sights as well.
276 feet Rental $1.00
1068 Code CAMOR The Happy DufTer Sport Pictorial Golf is featured as the national game, and we follow, through a day's sport.
Take regular weekly service
28 CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs
an average poor player from which the subject takes its title. During the duffer's progress we are shown some of the correct methods of holding the clubs as well as some of the peculiarly clumsy methods for which the average duffer is famous.
This subject will please either the amateur or professional golfer and has quite a good deal of interest even for one who cares nothing for the game.
393 jeet Rental $1.25
1069 CodeCAMUR Make or Break Sport Pictorial
Featuring athletic sports which have been popular with young men from the time of ancient Greece to that of the modern college man. Very excellent normal and slow motion photography portrays the actual effort involved in throwing the javelin, discus, and the hammer, putting the shot and the track sports of 100 3'^ard dash, the mile relay, the high hurdle race, pole vaulting and the running high jump. The strenuous nature of some of the sports is very clearly indicated.
307 feet Rental fl.OO
1071 Code CANE Open Trails Sport Pictorial
Introducing our national game of baseball and showing its tremendous appeal to vast multitudes. Babe Ruth is shown at the bat and making a home run. The reporters are shown transmitting the news over wires to 100 cities, while thou- sands of spectators applaud from the grandstand. Next are shown the tremen- dous crowds standing in front of the newspaper bulletin boards at distant points watching the progress of the game.
From this we are transported to the great open spaces, with an entirely different kind of sport. First, bird shooting with splendid pictures of a pointer and a setter working in the fields and retrieving the game which is shot by the sportsman. An old Kentucky squirrel hunter is shown with his muzzle loading rifle. Next, in the Canadian wilds, is shown the calling and shooting of a bull moose.
This subject is of- particular interest to sportsmen.
366 jeet Rental $1.25
1073 Code CANO Quail Hunting
From the "Field and Stream" series of sports pictures One of the "Field and Stream" series. The party makes an early start and accompanied by splendid bird dogs soon arrives at "Bob White's" headquarters. Quail are plentiful and in a few minutes the dogs have found a covey and are waiting for the hunters to come up. Then the birds take to the air and the hunters bag their first quarry of the day. The dogs bring in the quail and at once "hie out" for more. Excellent shots of dogs and hunters in action are afforded the spectator, and, after a long and successful day, the party returns tired but happy and with its game bags well filled.
363 feet Rental $1.25
1074 Code CANU Yellov^^stone National Park U. S. Gov't Produced under the direction of the Department of the Interior, and gives
an excellent idea of the scenic wonders of America's greatest National Park.
To secure subjects of your own choice-
CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs 29
Starting at Gardiner by motor bus, we visit in turn the mammoth Hot Springs, the Geysers, the beautiful Yellowstone Falls and Canyon, Yellowstone Lake, etc. Stops are made at the big hotels and also at some of the individual auto camps. A herd of bufifalo is seen ; also several bears. The spectator is given a vivid and realistic impression of an imaginary trip through the Park, taken by three young ladies who introduce the subject and are supposed to have participated in the trip.
This subject will be enjoyed by everyone who likes the grand scenery and open air life depicted therein.
372 feet Rental $L00
1075 Code CANAR Yosemite Grand Canyon and U. S. Gov't
Rocky Mountain Parks
The spectator is conducted in turn through each of these beautiful National Parks, where he sees El Capitan, Mirror Lake, Glacier Point, the giant Redwood trees and the other wonders of Yosemite. A herd of elk and three tame deer are shown in charming close-ups.
At the Grand Canyon in New Mexico we are taken a mile (vertically) down the Bright Angel Trail to the bottom of the Canyon, where we cross the river on a frail suspension bridge. Numerous interesting views are shown of the Canyon and its peculiar geological formation, also a Hopi Indian Settlement.
In the Rocky Mountain National Park is shown a beautiful view of the village of Estes Park, nestled cosily in a valley surrounded by towering moun- tains. From there we are taken on a motor bus to an elevation of more than two miles above sea level, where we are treated to a snowball fight on a summer snowbank. The scenes in the Rocky Mountains are grand and beautiful beyond the power of ordinary description.
338 feet Rental $L00
1076 Code CANER Training an Eight-Oar Crew Bray Men in training for college crew races go through a long period of develop- ment and exercise. Before they are permitted to row on the water they learn the proper strokes, first on rowing machines and then on an indoor lake where special oars with perforated blades are used. Finally they begin their rowing practice on the river and then comes the big day of the race.
120 feet — on same reel with 7048, A Reunion Rental $1.00
1077 Code CANIR A Lesson in Swordsmanship Bray We attend a fencing class at Columbia University and see Samuel Shaw,
former American champion giving instructions. In fencing the object is to touch one's opponent on the chest. We see the proper way to hold a foil and learn the importance of correct body balance. Then follow exhibitions of fencing and sabre duelling by such famous professionals as Julio Castello, James Murray, Jr., and Stedford Pitt, national champion of foil, sabre, and duelling sword,
136 feet — on reel with 1105, A Day with the Gipsies Rental $1.25
1078 Code CANOR Lake Mohonk Bray Beautiful still and panoramic scenes of picturesque Lake Mohonk and its
Select plenty of alternates
30 CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs
charming environment of drives, trails and outlook. The titles add to the interest of a beautiful scenic subject.
102 feet — on same reel with 1082, The Cradle of Champions
Rental $1.25
1079 Code CANUR Baseball— How Babe Ruth Independent
Knocks a Home Run Showing a number of familiar scenes of a modern baseball game. The crowd approaching the entrance, warming up practice by noted players who are pitching, catching and batting. Underhand versus overhand style of pitching shown at normal speed and analyzed by the slow motion camera. Babe Ruth is the star performer, and is shown knocking a home run, with the results to the small boy "over the fence." Other well known players are also featured.
This subject will appeal paritcularly, of course, to baseball fans. 324 feet Rental $1.25
1080 Code CASA Rod and Reel Champions Bray This subject shows how the sport of fly and bait casting has been promoted
in California by keen competition. A number of views are shown of the en- thusiastic fishermen (?) engaged in weight and fly casting tournaments for distance and accuracy. Some astounding individual casts are illustrated.
84 feet — on same reel with 1085, How Do You Get Your Exercise
Rental $1.25
1081 Code CASE Jiu Jitsu Bray In this subject we are first informed that it is the aim of the expert to subdue
and not to injure his opponent. The first law is a knowledge of the vulnerable parts of the human anatomy and the second is the law of equilibrium. Many different holds are shown and the methods of breaking them. An interesting subject to almost every one.
73 feet — on same reel with 7045, Contest Rental $1.00
1082 Code CAST -The Cradle of Champions Sport Pictorial A clever exposition of the obvious fact that the youths of today are laying
the foundation in their athletic sports for the champion baseball and football players of the future. A number of very interesting scenes of youthful players on the corner lots are cleverly interspersed with imaginary scenes of the same players ten years hence in the baseball stadiums and football bowls. Following these is a considerable number of pictures of very beautiful mountain, forest and brook scenery, showing that after all the lure of sport is the desire of man- kind to live in the great outdoors.
A deservedly popular subject, which will interest all sport loving spectators.
291 feet — on same reel with 1078, La\e Mohon\ Rental $1.25
1083 Code CASO Gangway Sport Pictorial This is a sport picture that will please every sailor or lover of the water. It
For maximum enjoyment-
CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs 31
opens with scenes on board fast cruisers or destroyers in a heavy sea off the Delaware Capes. Next follows a very peaceful scene of small yachts racing in the Larchmont Yacht Club Regatta. Following come a number of canoeing scenes on Lake George both under paddle and sail. Then is illustrated the saihng racing canoe with details of its centerboard, drop rudder, sliding seat, etc. A number of scenes of these craft racing in a smart breeze with acrobatic stunts of their single-man crew on the sliding seat furnish a thrill which is only surpassed by the closing scenes of high speed motor boats and hydroplanes, speeding at 30 to 60 miles an hour, circling buoys in races and coming almost head-on toward the spectator. Everyone fond of boats will be delighted with this subject.
314 feet Rental $1.00
1084 Code CASU A Championship Tennis Game Novagraph Two tennis champions, William M. Johnston and Gerald L. Patterson, in fast
action before a slow motion camera. It looks easy but is it?
A splendid opportunity is afforded for the study of various serves and returns as practiced by experts.
One of the finest films of this type as yet produced.
265 feet — on same reel with 7044, The Clown Pup Rental $1.00
1085 Code CASAR How Do You Get Your Sport Pictorial
Exercise?
Baseball is described as the principal sport for men up to 20 or 25 years of age. Several games are illustrated, including one between West Point and An- napolis. Then come some very excellent examples of gymnastic exercises of the more advanced type. Then a few scenes of a ladies baseball team, and finally a series of wonderful drills by firemen in laying and connecting hose, climbing walls with a rope and scaling ladder and especially quick work in directing and climbing the ordinary hook and ladder.
These pictures have a real thrill that will be enjoyed by everyone.
301 jeet — on same reel with 1080, Rod and Reel Champions
Rental $1.25
1086 Code CASER Indians of the Painted Desert Bray
Intimate views of the Navajo Indians of New Mexico, still living in the same primitive adobe huts as their ancestors ; grinding their own wheat into flour be- tween hand operated stones; baking bread in great out-door ovens, the same as have been used by them for centuries. We learn that these Indians are skilled craftsmen and see them making pottery, weaving blankets and making silver ornaments.
106 jeet — on same reel with 7067, Felix Goes a-Hunting Rental $1.00
1089 Code CASUR Fish and Totem Sport Pictorial
Illustrating the sport of salmon spearing in Alaskan waters, which are sim- ply crowded with salmon on their way to the spawning pools. In some scenes they are shown leaping the cascading waterfalls like a steeplechase. Another scene shows sea-lions on a rockbound coast and hunters killing them on account of their depredations on the salmon.
Take regular weekly service
32 CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs
Finally, there are a number of scenes of Alaskan Indian Totems — those strange family trees of a vanishing race which have a significance little under- stood by modern ethnologists.
271 feet — on same reel with 7050, Shipping the Pen Rental $1.00
1091 Code CATE Swimmers and Swimming Iris Beginning with the first step in which children are taught the preliminary
swimming motions at their play, we see swimmers progressing through the suc- cessive stages of learning to be proficient in the water. Partially in normal and partly in slow-motion the crawl, breast, trudgeon and other strokes are illustrated. We also see imitations of the swimming methods of various animals, viz., the frog, seal, porpoise and crab. The latter part of the picture is taken up entirely with some splendidly executed figures in the water by expert girl swimmers who form symmetrical designs such as triangles, squares, circles, stars, etc., while float- ing in the water.
All swimmers will like this subject, which will be especially valuable to boys' and girls' camps, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A. and other athletic organizations. 303 feet — on same reel with 3040, Fox Hounds and St. Bernards
Rental $1.25
1092 Code CATI Bobby Jones, National Golf Novagraph
Champion By means of both normal and slow-motion photography we see this prominent young golfer demonstrate correct golf form in the use of the different clubs. Upper body and foot position and motion are analyzed.
This subject is of general interest as an analysis of motion study, but is of special interest to golf clubs and all who play this popular game. 229 feet — on same reel with 1111, Frances Ouimet, Golfer
Rental $1.25
1094 Code CATU Rambling Around Old Japan Burr Nickle
In Japan we do not need a guide to find interesting things to see. Turn where we may, they confront us. Wandering down to the wharf we watch the people with confetti and paper streamers bidding goodbye to the departing passengers. Our attention is then taken by the numerous freight boats which fill the harbor — one man boats many of them — whose crews and their families live on board. A train pulls in, its woman stoker hard at work. Human labor must be cheap. Here is a gang of women operating a pile-driver, and furnishing all the motive power to raise the heavy weight. The men also work hard, and we see them hauling wagons and carts over the poor roads. Babies are every- where, generally strapped on the back of their mothers. They look strong and well and we are shocked to learn that 350 out of every 1,000 die before the age of five.
382 feet Rental $125
1096 Code CATER From London to Paris by Air S. V. E.
The daily trip of one of the huge passenger planes in the English Channel
Service. Arrived at the flying field we watch the plane being brought from its
hangar and see its folding wings spread and secured in position for flight. Ten
{Continued on page 65) Take regular weekly service
1 1 1 1; — FLYING CADETS
Official U. S. Ai-my Illustrating Air Corps.
Instructions
1130— ANCHORS AWEIGH Official U. S. Navy Recruitrng- Service
1132— IN THE DAYS OP WOODEN SHIPS
AND IRON MEN Walter Long- and Junior Coghlan
1141— DANGEROUS TRAILS In The Great Southwest
1143 — MONSTERS OF THE DEEP Deepsea Fishing
1539 — KILLING THE KILLER A Mongoose and a Cobra
33
4022 — THE PAWNSHOP Charlie Chaplin
4023— THE FLOORWALKER Charlie Chaplin
4025— THE IMMIGRANT Charlie Chaplin
4 OS 1— THE RINK Charlie Chaplin
4083— JUST IN TIME Animal Comedy
34
4085— YOU'LL BE S'PRISED Animal Comedy
4094— GOLF Larry Semon
4099— THE LYIN' TAMER Animal Comedy
4100— JERRY, THE GIANT Juvenile Comedy
4101— NAPOLEON, JR. Juvenile Comedy
4102— CAPTAIN KIDD'S KITTENS Juvenile Gang Comedy
35
iin:;— \\'iLi) prrrTi:s Juvenile Gang Comedy
4104 — FOLLOW THE LEADER Juvenile Gang Comedy
4105— THE BATTLING KANGAROO Animal Comedy
|
^^^[r i-~.. ii IJ i |
|||
|
mrSk |
■ |
k |
|
|
T¥MMr '" a |
4106— THE TENNIS WIZARD Van Bibber Comedy
4108— CAR SHY Van Bibber Comedy
4109— GIRLS Co-Ed Colleg-e Comedy
|
-■"' |
"x. ^^^Bj^ |
F |
|
|
/ |
^ |
1 |
|
|
^^ |
3e
4110— A MAX ABOUT TOWN O'Henry Comedy
4111— EASY PAYMENTS Helen and Warren Comedy
4113— THE NON-STOP BRIDE Hilarious Comedy
4114— A MIDSU:\IMER NIGHT'S STEAM Bathing- Beauty Comedy
4115— LIGHT WINES AND BEARDED LADIES Barber-Us Comedy
4]16_GOLF WIDOWS Hilarious Comedy
|
W] |
Sy^ |
J|^H |
|
M |
lfcM2^^ |
|
|
j^ |
^^^P^H^K' * ^^^^^i^M^mf is ^^^^B |
37
4117— WINE. WOMEN AND SAUERKRAUT Chorus Comedy
411S— GENTLEMEN PREFER SCOTCH Nick Stuart and Sally Phipps
4121— BEAR KNEES Juvenile Gang Comedy
4122— THE EEEPHANT',S ELBOWS Juvenile Animal Comedy
4123— THE LADY LION Animal Comedy
4126 — READY TO SERVE Juvenile Animal Comedy
4127— THE BIG SHOW Juvenile Animal Comedy
38
4128— SNOOKY'S FRESH HEIR Juvenile Animal Comedy
4131— THE WOODEN SOLDIER Leon Janney
4132— THE PRODIGAL PUP Dog: Comedy
4133 — BABES IN THE WOODS Fairy Story Classic
4134 — ALADDIN AND THE WONDERFUL
LAMP
Arabian Nights Classic
4136— JACK AND THE BEANSTALK Fox Kiddies
39
1137 — ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES Fox Kiddies
4l38— KNOCKOUT BUSTER Juvenile Comedy
4139— BUSTER'S BUST UP Juvenile Comedy
4140— HOLD YOUR BREATH Suspense Comedy
-n 41— FEET OF MUD Hairy Langdon Comedy
40
4142 — MANY SCRAPPY RETURNS
Charley Chase, Eugene Pallette and
Bull Montana
|
1 \>HHr |
|
|
1 .y |
|
|
-^f^' p^ _^| |
^^^^mPWHHHnypL _ -'^ |
4143 — NEWLYWED'S PEST Juvenile Comedy
4144— HIS MARRIAGE VOW Hairy Langdon Comedy
4145— THE ROPIN' FOOL Will Rogers and Irene Rich
4146— JUBILO JR. Will Rogers and Our Gang
4147— TWO WAGONS, BOTH COVERED Will Rogers Comedy
41
4148— DON'T PARK THERE Will Rogers Comedy
4149— MAMA BEHAVE . Charley Chast- and Mildred Harris
4150— BOOBS IN THE WOODS Harry Langdon Comedv
4151— SOLDIER MAN Harry Langdon Comedy
4152— SATURDAY AFTERNOON Harry Langdon Comedy
|
p |
f 4< |
||
|
Ky |
f |
^^^ |
|
|
W^ |
f^ "?*! |
'^ |
S^^ |
4153— ALL NIGHT LONG Harry Langdon Comedy
42
4154— HIS FIRST FLAME Harry Langdon and Vernon Dent
4156— NO FATHER TO GUIDE HIM Charley Chase Comedy
4157— ISN'T LIFE TERRIBLE Charley Chase and Oliver Hardy
|
h^/i |
'1"\ |
|
|
M "i |
\ 1 |
' |
|
Bi^ |
IM |
g |
|
^B^ |
(^^^ |
H |
4159— MUM'S THE WORD Charley Chase and Martha Sleeper
4161— SMITHY Stan TLiaurel and Jimmy Finlayson
4162— EVE'S LOVE LETTERS Stan Laurel and Agnes Ayi-es
43
4163— ROUGHEST AFRICA Stan Laurel and Jimmy Finlayson
4164— PRUDENCE Max Davidson Comedy
4165— DON'T TELL, EVERYTHING Max Davidson Comedy
4166 — FLAMING FATHERS Max Davidson Comedy
4168— THE BULL FIGHTER Eddie Quillan and Billy Bevan
4167— THE GOLF NUT Eddie Quillan, Billy Bevan and Vernon Dent
|
H |
|
|
'^^^m^nm^^ |
|
|
u . - ,^^^ |
H |
44
4169— PINK PAJAMAS Billy Bevan and Vernon Dent
4170— CIRCUS TIME Juvenile Comedy
4171— FROM HAND TO MOUTH Harold Lloyd and Mildied Davis
4172— HAUNTED SPOOKS Harold Lloyd and Mildred Davis
4173— JUST NEIGHBORS Harold Lloyd, Bebe Daniels and Snub Pollard
4174— ALL ABOARD 4175— SPRING FEVER
Harold Lloyd, Bebe Daniels and Snub Pollard Harold Llovd, Bebe Daniels and Snub Pollard
45
4176—1 DO Harold Lloyd and Mildred Davis
4177— CAPTAIN KIDD^S KIDS Harold Lloyd, Bebe Daniels and Snub Pollard
4178— NEVER WEAKEN Harold Lloyd and Mildred Davis
4179 — THERE GOES THE BRIDE Lucien Littlefield and Martha Sleeper
|
1 ilJfli 1 '^"^^^OH |
MiH| |
|
1 .'^<i^BI |
vjnH^^^^^H |
|
BSMSli'ir^'' |
|
|
IjU ^U\ ^^^H |
|
|
M^hI |
4180— THE NEW AUNT Raymond McKee and Mary Ann Jackson
46
4181— THE BURGLAR Raymond McKee and Mary Ann Jackson
|
... li^lllli |
,*!- |
|
|
a. - . 'i'X |
||
|
i-:^- j |
||
|
^^H^^m^m |
fc^^ |
Pl^^w^™* |
4182 — "SHORE SHY" Nautical Comedy
,4183— MISTER AVIFE Domestic Comedy
4184— BROKEN. CHINA Bobby Vernon
4185— WIRELESS LIZZIE Walter Hiers and Jack Duffy
> 4186— A MISFIT SAILOR Billy Dooley and Vera Stedman
47
4187— OH, WHAT A KICK Slim Summerville
4188— MATCHMAKING MAMA Daphne Pollard, with full color sequenees
4189 — THE GIRL. FROM EVERYWHERE Daphne Pollard, Carole Lombard, Dot Farley
|
B^JjBM '' 'w^. ^^att<i % i w^ |
l@ |
|
B|^^SEi^^^»iliM^aM^li^adM^J^K |
BPiP |
|
EIIIHv'^^^'^^pB^ 1 |
Bf'sKi |
|
wK^miBf&i |
KJHi |
|
^^^■^HHSk^ |
-v |
|
ill' |
4190 — THE CAMPUS CARMEN 4191— CAMPUS VAMP
Daphne Pollard, Carole Lombard, Johnny Burke Daphne Pollard, with full color sequences
4192— LOVE AT FIRST FLIGHT Daphne Pollard, with full color sequences
48
4193— OFF HIS TROLLEY Ralph Graves and Billy Bevan
4194— THE LION AND THE SOUSE Vernon Dent, Andy Clyde and Sid Smith
4195— BLACK OXFORDS Sid Smith, Vernon Dent and Marceline Day
4196— LIZZIES OF THE FIELD Billy Bevan, Andy Clyde and Sid Smith
4197— SHOULD TALL MEN MARRY? Stan Laurel and James Finlayson
4198— THE IRON NAG Billy Bevan
49
4199 — THE BEACH CLUB Biillj' Bevao and Vernon Dent
4*-m •._■« • *-^'*rric'!*''j.r ^
4200 — THE HALF BACK OF NOTRE DAME Harry Gribbon and Vernon Dent
4201— BOYS WILL BE JOYS "Oiir Gang" Comedy
4202 — CLUNKED ON THE CORNER Johnny Burke and "Vernon Dent
4203— TAXI SPOOKS Andy Clyde and Jack Cooper
4204— NORTH OF 50-50 Animal Comedy
50
4205— HANDLE 'EM ROUGH Animal Comedy
|
r |
-^•"^1 |
|||
|
".v^^JHj |
&^^ |
|||
|
■ jhjm '' |
<^ . ^R'^MH |
|||
|
Hil |
w |
^^tl^^^J^ |
o^^VI |
|
|
'■i |
i ^^^rn^-i |
Hm |
||
|
_,pH |
1 y^^^J^Jf |
^^^™ |
||
|
maSi |
M^^K^ |
j^ |
||
|
^ff*P |
'^'^^%^^H |
IH[ |
4206— BURIED TREASURE "Our Gang" Comedy
4207— GIDDAP Billy Bevan and Andy Clyde
|
i^^i |
E |
|
|
PSH^^ftt |
b9!1 |
|
|
ii |
' ^^ |
Victor Edison'5
Seu Raising AIRCAR
4208— SEA DOG'S TALE A'ernon Dent, Billy Bevan and Andy Clyde
4214 — SKYLARKING Harry Gribbon and Alberta Vaughn
4077— THE FIREMAN Charlie Chaplin
51
8001— ON. THE TRAIL Irving: Cumminga
4209— DOG DAYS 'Our Gang" Comedy
|
„.,., -- ■-- 1 |
|
|
^H |
I |
|
|
■V Sf ^^^M |
1 |
|
|
^^M '^'^KZA |
1 |
|
|
'-l^ |
4209 — DOG DAYS "Our Gang" Comedy
4210 — TIRED BUSINESS MAN "Our Gang's'^ Men'a Clab
3211 — HOBOKEN TO HOLLYWOOD Billy Bevan and Vernon Dent Comedy
4212 — A DOZEN SOCKS Hilarious Prizefight Farce
4213 — ICE COLD COCOS Billy Bevan, Madeline Hurlock and Andy Clyde
52
4213— ICE COLD COCOS Billy Bevan, Kewpie Morgan and Andy Clyde
4215— FOURTH ALARM 'Our Gang" Turned Fire-fighters
4216— MONKEY BUSINESS 'Our Gang" with. Clever Chimpanzee
4217— SHIVERING SPOOKS "Our Gang" Comedy
4218— LOVE 'EM AND WEEP
Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy, Jimmy Finlayson
and Mae Busch
8152— GRASS Dramatic Story of Primitive Persian Tribe
53
7020— FELIX IN THE SWIM Cartoon
7033— FELIX IN HOLLYWOOD Cartoon
7086 — BRONCHO BUSTER Aesop's Fables
7100— YANKY CLIPPERS Oswald, the Lucky Rabbit
8004— THE BEGGAR MAID
From famous Painting
Mary Astor and Reginald Denny
8)41— WHERE THE NORTH BEGINS Rin-Tin-Tin
54
8042— THE I.TTTI.K CHURCH AROUND
THE CORNER
Claiie Windsor, Hobart Bosworth and Alec Francis
8077^CON])UCTOIl li'r^ Johnny Hines
SOTS— DEAU T;!RUMMEL
John Barrymore, Marie Astor, Willard
Louis and Alec Francis
8095— HEADLESS HORSEMAN
From the Legend of Sleepy Hollow
Will Rogers
8116— THE THIRD ALARM Ralph Louis and Johnnie Walker
55
8119— CAPTAIN JANUARY Baby Peggy and Hobart Bosworth
|
11 ' " ■ . |
|
|
flpS |
^M'l |
8115 — KISMET Otis Skinner
8136 — THE LIGHTHOUSE BY THE SEA
Rin-Tin-Tin, Wm. Collier, Jr., and
Louise Fazenda
8137— CLASH OF THE WOLVES Rin-Tin-Tin and Charles Farrell
8140— LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN
Irene Rich, May McAvoy, Ronald Coleman
and Bert Lytell
8142— THE NIGHT CLUB
Raymond Griffith, Wallace Beery and
Louise Fazenda
|
<p |
I^Hw ^i^^^^^^^^^^^S '^ |
|
T* |
^SwWKr/^^BB^I ' |
|
f. A |
||^^'>x^ ^^^^m^ ^Kll ' |
|
1 J |
^^^^^^r'^ |
|
^H|m' ^/ m |
|
|
^^^K^^^^^ }. ^ |
|
|
^^^^^H |
|
|
r ^^1 |
|
|
1 '«■ |
t-'A^i \ |
8143— THE KING OF MAIN STREET Adolphe Menjou and Bessie Love
56
|
'"^^^Bi |
K |
p \!1 |
Efl |
|
\%! |
|i 1 |
mr .^^I^^B^^H |
|
|
ft^j_j^ |
^^B.v.N. JJ |
P^ vl^^^^^H |
|
|
jHfaH \ |
^ v»- |
^"^ (HJ" |
|
|
^^^^^^^^^ V |
il |
ts^l |
|
|
B |
1 |
WW |
M^fec <<^^^Ki'^^^l |
8145— THE SI'ANISH DANCER
Pola Negri, Antonio Moreno, Adolphe Menjou
and Wallace Beery
8146— THE COVERED WAGON
Lois Wilson, Ernest Torrence, Tully Marshall,
Alan Hale and J. Warren Kerrigan
|
^ |
8147— THE WANDERER
William Collier, Jr., Ernest Torrence, Greta
Nissen and Tyrone Power
8148 — THE FIGHTING COWARD
CuUen Landis, Ernest Torrence, Mary Astor,
Noah Beery and Phyllis Haver
8149— CODE OF THE SEA
Rod La RocQue, Jacqueline Logan and
George Fawcett
57
cSloO— THE GRAND DUCHESS AND
THE WAITER Florence Vidor and Adolphe Menjou
S151— BEHIND THE FliOXT
Wallace Beery, Raymond Hatton,
Richard Arlen and Mary Brian
8153— HANDS UP
Raymond Griffith, Max Swain, Marian Nixon
and Montague Love
S154 — THE LUCKY DEVIL Richard Dix, Esther Ralston, Edna May Oliver
815 6 — "ARE PARENTS PEOPLE?" Betty Bronson, Florence Vidor, Adolphe Menjou
|
^F^" |
^^V| |
||
|
'^B |
^ <?!■ |
i^^S |
|
|
\ |
i |
8157— DANCING MOTHERS 8158 — THE FEAST OF ISHTAR
Clara Bow, Alice Joyce and Conway Tearle Greta Nissen, "Wm. Collier, Jr., Ernest Torrence
and Wallace Beery
58
|
Wwt^ « ^H^^^^^^^^^^HI^^i |
|
|
mI |
|
|
!wl! |
8159— I'ONY EXPRESS
Ricardo Cortez, George Bancroft, Ernest
Torrence, Wallace Beery and Betty Compson
8160 — WE'RE IN THE NAVY NOW
Wallace Beery, Raymond Hatton,
Chester Conklln
8161— EAGLE OP THE SEA Ricardo Cortez, Florence Vidor
8162 — THE LOST WORLD
Lewis Stone, Bessie Love, Wallace Beery
and Lloyd Hughes
8163— RED RAIDERS Ken Maynard
59
8164— ELLA CINDERS Colleen Moore, Lloyd Hughes
|
^1 |
■pi |
M| |
||
|
wS. |
n^ |
^kr^' |
r 1 |
mI |
|
iu^? '^1 |
{-) |
|||
|
^ |
k^ |
jfeM |
T |
8165— THE DROP KICK Richard Barthelmess, Barbara Kent, Hedda Hopper and Dorothy Revier
8166— ORCHIDS AND ERMINE
Colleen Moore, Jack Mulhall, Gwen Lee
and Sam Hardy
|
1 |
■H |
■ffprBPi |
HH |
|
1 |
iv^^^^^^K^StW' l^V^a. "-*f*3 |
r |
|
|
K |
iP^ |
^Hl£i>^*' ^^HH^&^^'^^^^^^B'iHl |
W^i |
|
1 |
^k:'^ |
Br ^^iP^j |
b^fll^Bl |
|
1 |
' (N'- |
Juii^M |
\^ |
!167— THE NIGHT CRY Rin-Tin-Tin
8168— HILLS OP KENTUCKY Rin-Tin-Tin
|
MP |
||
|
P^' .<^ |
^^J |
Ml |
|
^^^^^^H ^^^ |
||
|
^Bl^^^ |
8169 — RUBBER TIRES
Harrison Ford, Bessie Love and
Junior Coghlan
60
8170— YOUNG APRIL
Rudolph and Joseph Schildkraut,
Bryant Washburn and Bessie Love
8171 — THE PRAIRIE PIRATE Harry Carey, Robert Edeson and Fred Kohler
8172— BRAVEHEART
Rod LaRocque, Robert Edeson and
Tyronne Power
|
.'•\HHHHPA |
ii^' '^ |
||
|
"^M^ |
|||
|
^- — . |
|||
|
%^w \ |
VL |
||
|
^B^^^^??r |
, ^;;v, -TTj^ |
'HjUl. |
8173— THE YANKEE CLIPPER
William Boyd, Elinor Faire, John Miljan
and Walter Long-
8174 — COMING OF AMOS Rod LaRocque, Noah Beery and Jetta Goudal
8175— THE FIGHTING EAGLE
Rod La Rocque, Sam de Grasse and
Phyllis Haver
61
8176— ANNAPOLIS
John Mack Brown, Jeanette Loff and
Hobart Bosworth
8177— CAPT. SWAGGER Rod LaRoQue and Sue Carol
8178— WHY SAILORS GO WRONG
Nick Stuart. Sally Phipps, Ted McNamara
and Sammy Cohen
|
1 |
» |
|
|
^ Al |
^&*^'>^^£' |
|
|
\l |
K^I0^'^/ ^-^^if f^\^ |
|
|
4 ^i*.*.. |
wmBB^p^ 'J y* Y tf ^SbSv '^^Ailik "^ |
|
|
^^i |
^^^Br*'Te <^ /''^^4si?5z'^»i- "-^ |
|
|
P^A-Jjp' jjy >iE |
n-llHifr^^' |
|
|
'■' '0^1^-^- |
[H^^^- |
|
|
^^^ |
s^- ;^/'B-^-,,- -i |
INl^Jsbk'^ |
8179— STAND AND DELIVER Rod LaRoque, Lupe Velez and Warner Oland
8180— REX, THE DEVIL HORSE Rex, Scouts, Indians
8181— THE LEATHERNECK William Boyd and Robert Armstrong
62
8183— THE SON OF TARZAN Thrilling- Jungle Life
S184— FIGHT IT OUT Hoot Gibson
Slbi)— AKOUND THE BASES "Collegians" Comedy
SI 86— RUNNING WILD "Collegians" Comedy
8187 — THE LAST LAI" "Collegians" Comedy
8188— SPLASHING THROUGH "Collegians" Comedy
63
S189— I^VLS IN BUCKSKIN First Episode of "The Indians are Cominj
8190— A CALL TO ARMS Second Episode of "The Indians Are Coming
8191— A FURNACE OF PEAR Third Episode of "The Indians Are Coming-"
8192— THE RED TERROR 8193— THE TRAIL'S END
Fourth Episode of "The Indians Are Coming" Fifth Episode of "Tlie Indians Are Cominj
|
i |
^^B^ ^ ^^t^nBB^r "'^l |
8502— MISSION BELLS Full Color Picture
64
1145 — FISH FROM HELL Deep Sea Fishing with Thrills
CLASS 1 — ^Travel, Sp>orts, Manners and Customs 65
passengers enter and take seats in the roomy cabin. Each is allowed fifty pounds of baggage.
Approaching London we have a marvelous view of the Houses of Parliament, Westminster Bridge with its Big Ben Tower and the other prominent buildings, which as we rapidly pass them stand out with stereoscopic effect. On we fly over the English farming country with its hedges and well tilled fields until over Beachy Head, we have our last glimpse of England. Then tea is served, and in a few minutes having passed a return plane. La Belle France comes into view. Again we pass over a wonderful countryside consisting of small, intensively cul- tivated farms, and for a long distance we follow a famous old road built centuries ago by Caesar and still in constant use. Then we reach our destination, and after an easy landing we alight in Paris only two and a half hours after leaving London.
An extremely interesting subject. Photography excellent.
328 feet Rental $L25
1097 Code CATIR A Saddle Journey to <the Clouds Castle A fascinating trip to the mountains in central California, a region of wild
and rugged scenery, of canyons and valleys and of towering mountain peaks, one hundred and forty-one of which are snow-capped. There are neither railroads nor roads. Saddle and pack animals are the only means of transportation.
With a party of well equipped campers and guides we start our trip, passing Devil's Post-pile, Pilot Knob, Bishop Pass, Jackass Meadow, Mammoth Peak and other points of grandeur and beauty until we reach Mt. Humphrey, 14,000 feet high. Continuing, we see Graveyard Peaks, Silver Pass, Devil's Washbasin, the Minarettes, beautiful Shadow Lake, and finally Mt. Ritter, also 14,000 feet in height. On account of the inaccessibility of the region, these sights are actually seen by comparatively few of the travelers to California, and this film offers to all an opportunity to see what the majority would otherwise miss.
284 jeet — on same reel with 7051, Brewing Trouble Rental $1.00
1098 Code CATOR Yosemite Trails from a Burro's Back Castle The sure-footed, patient burro is indispensable to tourists in the mountainous
Yosemite country. Mounted and with a guide we start out to visit Glacier Point, passing the Happy Isles on the way. The trail leads down to Vernal Falls, past Nevada Falls and Clark's Point where we are enveloped in mist from the falls. Reaching Glacier Point, our guide phones back to report our safe arrival while we enjoy a few minutes breathing spell. Then on to Overhanging Rock with a wonderful view of Yosemite Falls in the distance. After passing Half Dome we turn back over Four Mile Trail, pass Union Point and at last reach El Capitan at the end of our trip. This trip is so strenuous that not all, even of those who do go to the Yosemite, are able to take it. But this picture brings to all an opportunity to view in comfort the awe-inspiring Yosemite country. 275 feet — on same reel with 7041, Bobby Bumps Outwits the
Dog Catcher Rental $1.00
1099 Code CATUR California's Missions Castle California's famous missions originally extended in a chain from Mexico
into northern California. The oldest is that at San Diego built in 1769. Driving
Take regular weekly service
66 CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs
comfortably over beautiful roads which follow the same route formerly traveled on foot by the monks, we next visit San Juan Capistrano, one of the finest of the missions, San Gabriel with its chimes, San Fernando, Santa Barbara, which is one of the most celebrated and one of the two maintained by the Franciscan Order, San Innes, San Luis Obispo, built in 1772, where the monks first perfected durable clay tiles for roofing, then San Juan and finally the Mission Dolores in San Francisco.
310 feet — on same reel with 3054, Strange Appetites. Rental $1.25
1100 Code CEBA Main Street the World Over Castle
Here we have views of the most famous streets, avenues and boulevards of the world's capitals, starting with Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, Fifth Avenue in New York, Buckingham Palace and the Strand in London, then the most beautiful parts of Oslo (Christiania), Stockholm, Unter den Linden in Ber- lin, streets in Copenhagen, Amsterdam, Paris, Nice, Milan, Venice, Chicago and finally San Francisco.
326 feet Rental $1.00
1102 Code CEBI The Wild Turkey
From the Field and Stream series of sports pictures The wild turkey is the wariest bird that flies and great skill and patience are required in hunting him. Setting out with guides from the lodge of the Woodmont Rod and Gun Club in western Maryland, we tramp through the snow to the turkey rendezvous. Here we hide in the underbrush and after waiting until we are all but chilled through, we are rewarded by a splendid shot which brings down our first bag. This is followed by others, and we return to the lodge hungry and laden with turkeys.
Rain holds us indoors for three days, after which with the snow all gone, we again sally forth — this time with even more success. And on the way home we are interested spectators while the gamekeepers dig out a fox which has been making inroads on the turkey population.
392 feet Rental $1.25
1103 Code CEBO Stratford-on-Avon Hepworth The subject opens v»^ith a panoramic view taken from a boat following the
windings of the River Avon to the vicinity of Stratford, Then in succession are shown the birthplace of Shakespeare, the school in which he had his early educa- tion, Ann Hathaway's Cottage, "New" Place, where he spent his declining years and the two magnificent Shakespeare memorials presented respectively by George W. Childs of Philadelphia and Sir John Gower. There are other pictures of a quaint 14th Century Inn much frequented by Shakespeare, Harvard House, where the mother of John Harvard, subsequently founder of Harvard College, was bom, and Holy Trinity Church where Shakespeare's remains are interred.
A few of the scenes are somewhat marred by indifferent photography, but the subject will be of interest to those who have made or would like to make a pilgrimage to the Shrine of the Immortal Bard.
282 feet Rental $1.00
For maximum enjoyment-
CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs 67
1104 Code CEBU Duck Shooting on Wapanoca Lake
From the Field and Stream series of sports pictures More than forty years ago the Wapanoca Outing Club was formed and during the intervening years it has grown until today it has a large membership and a beautiful Club House at Turrell, Arkansas. As guests of the Club we par- ticipate in a duck hunt on its extensive preserve. After setting out live decoys we wait for a good shot. We are not kept waiting long for ducks are here in such quantities that at times the skies seem filled with them and we soon bag our first quarry. The rules of the Club permit hunting only between seven A. M. and four P. M., but this proves ample time for us to fill our bags after which we return to the club house well pleased with our day's sport.
382 ieet Rental %\25
1105 Code CEBAR A Day with the Gipsies Hepworth The experiences of a visitor who spends a day with the Gipsies in beautiful
English countryside scenery.
First we are shown the varying reactions to the visitor's suggestion that he spend a day with them. Characteristic close-ups of members of the gipsy family. Then, seated upon the caravan, we view the countryside with charming stereo- scopic effect due to the movement of the camera with the caravan. Many of these English rural scenes are of surpassing beauty. Later, a camping place is sought and found and the story ends with a camp fire scene, showing storj^-telling and dancing. This is an exquisitely beautiful pastoral scenic that will please anyone fond of forest, field and stream.
260 feet — on same reel with 1077 — A Lesson in Swordsmanship,
Rental $1.25
1106 Code CEBER Roping the Black Panther Adventure The Black Panther, a native of Java and the Straits Settlements, is very
powerful, and being the most vicious is the most feared wild animal of those countries. It lurks in a tree or other point of vantage for an opportunity to pounce upon its victim unawares, and generally overpowers him before he can offer much resistance.
In this film we see Major Jack Allen with his dog, Venture, and native beaters, follow a panther into its haunt among the ruins of a deserted temple where the Major captures it with a lasso. Then the natives build a crate of heavy branches and carry the panther away for shipment to some menagerie.
333 feet Rental $1.25
1107 Code CEBIR Netting the Leopard Adventure The Leopard is one of the most dangerous members of the cat family. This
film shows two travelers riding through the jungle in India where they are at- tacked by leopards. The beasts leap upon them, kill their horses and almost kill the travelers as well. Then Major Jack Allen follows the leopards to their lair where, armed only with lassos and nets, he captures two splendid specimens. 322 feet Rental $125
1108 Code CEBOR Capturing Lions by Aeroplane Adventure Major Jack Allen traveling by aeroplane across the desert in Arataa learns
Take regular weekly service
68 CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs
from some native goatherds that their flocks have been attacked by Uons. He decides to try to capture the Hons by a novel method. Chains are attached to the underside of the plane, with anchors at their ends, so that they can quickly be detached. The flyers then sight their game, and flying low over the desert they drop their chains over the lions. The furious efforts of the latter to escape only drive the anchors deeper into the sand. Then the hunters complete their capture with ropes and cages.
An extremely unusual and interesting picture.
318 feet Rental $1.25
nil Code CECE Francis Ouimet Novagraph
This subject is quite similar to the previous subject on the first half of the same reel, in that it shows by slow-motion photography an analysis of the dif- ferent strokes used by Ouimet and the use of diflferent clubs for making various kinds of golf shots. This subject will be of particular interest to golf players who appreciate the technique of the game.
166 feet — on same reel with 1092, Bobby Jones, Champion. Rental $1.25
1114 Code CECU Old Fashioned Coon Hunt Bray By night the party sets out with dogs to hunt a raccoon. Eagerly the dogs
take up the trail and soon announce that they have treed one. A negro climbs the tree and with a forked stick forces the coon off the branch to which he has re- treated, and the excited dogs soon finish him. Then the negroes celebrate with dancing and singing.
71 feet — on same reel with 7062, Felix Out of LucJ{. Rental $1.00
1115 Code CECAR Niagara Falls Independent A very excellent and complete trip about Niagara Falls, taking in all the most
famous points of interest and giving close-up and distant views from both the American and Canadian sides. One sees the Suspension Bridge, American Falls, Horseshoe Falls, Cave of the Winds, Goat Island, Hennepin View, "Maid of the Mist" and the Hotel Clifton and Victoria Park, Canada.
373 feet Rental $1.25
1116 Code CECER Flying Cadets U. S. Gov't
Official U. S. Government Film taken at Brooks Field, Texas, where Lindbergh learned to fly.
The story of two young men, of widely different social standing, who decide to take up aviation and who happen to arrive at the same time at the aviation field. All they apparently have in common is a love for flying — but before their course ends and they become full-fledged fliers, they are fast friends, each willing to take any risk for the other.
The picture has a human interest appeal in addition to being an unusually complete and well-photographed film of how the Government is training men for both army and commercial aviation. All the hopes and disappointments, the feats and thrills, that the two students experience are worked into the picture so effectively that you find yourself sharing their emotions, wondering with them what will happen next, and whether they will make good in their first solo flight!
To secure subjects of your o\yn choice-
CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs 69
"Flying Cadets" will provide thrilling entertainment for young and old. It is a picture that vou will want to see again and again.
m feet— on 2 reels Rental $1.50
1117 Code CECIR The Life O'Riley U. S. Gov't The training of U. S. Cavalry officers and mounts at Fort Riley, Kansas.
With a group of about twenty officers, we take a cross-country ride on which men and horses perform almost impossible feats. Nothing daunts them. They jump, they run, they swim. They climb steep and rocky hills, where the horses cling like cats as they scramble over difficult ledges, only to run, jump or slide down the other side again. There are some bad falls and narrow escapes and much brilliant horsemanship. An unusually interesting picture, full of action Made under the direction of the U. S. Government.
352 feet Rental $1.25
1118 Code CECdR Northern Alaska Today Fox Varieties In 1867 the U. S. Government bought Alaska from Russia for $7,200,000
and many people grumbled at "Seward's Folly." Then came the discovery of Klondike gold and they stopped complaining. Alaska is the world's richest pro- ducer of precious ores and in metals alone has produced hundreds of millions of dollars. In addition, there are seals on the Pribilof Islands whose annual yield of pelts reaches vast totals ; reindeer in huge herds producing hides and meat ; silver foxes with their valuable pelts ; millions of migratory birds, and salmon choking the streams and alone yielding $31,000,000 annually.
To see this intensely interesting and impressive picture is to gain a new idea of modern Alaska.
271 feet Rental $1.00
1119 Code CECUR The Moose Country Fox Varieties Starting with the noisy roar of traffic in a big city, rock drilling and noisy
steel riveting, the spectator is magically transported to the wilderness, where the moose hunters make a perilous canoe trip through White Water Rapids, over falls, and with a careful portage over beaver dams. A campfire scene with fresh fish and flapjacks precedes their arrival at the beautiful inland lake, where the moose are shown feeding, standing with curiosity, leaving in alarm, and swim- ming vigorously. Many individuals are shown. A huge bull with magnificent antlers, a cow moose, and all reproduced by splendid photography, with beautiful backgrounds and in their native haunts. A beautiful scenic and sports picture which will delight every lover of the backwoods and our greatest game animal at his best.
294 feet Rental $1.00
1120 Code CEDA Head Hunters of Ecuador Fox Varieties In the remote mountain fastnesses of Ecuador, there are tribes of savage
natives who live as did their earliest ancestors. A visit to these primitives is filled with danger and adventure, and requires weeks to accomplish. Leaving the railroad, we travel for days with pack animals until we reach a country so wild and broken that only human bearers can penetrate it. At last we arrive and, having indicated that our mission is peaceful, we make friends by giving trinkets and can view the natives at close quarters. Their main activity is warfare
Select plenty of alternates
70 CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs
with neighboring tribes for possession of their only treasure — their women! In this picture one wonders why they should consider it worth while! The winner takes the loser's head and, by a traditional process, dries and shrinks it for a trophy of his prowess.
390 feet Rental $1.25
1121 Code CEDE Jungles of the Amazon Fox Varieties A rare opportunity to join Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Dickey exploring the
wild and little known tropical jungles of Peru, Ecuador and Brazil. A visit to the primitive Jivero Indians is brought to an abrupt end as the natives make preparations for another of their endless wars on neighboring tribes. So we journey afoot through trackless and almost impenetrable forests toward the At- lantic Ocean 3,000 miles away. After weeks of danger and privation, we reach a village of friendly natives, from whom we obtain canoes in which to continue our way. Great skill is shown in navigating the many rapids of the rivers tribu- tary to the Amazon, but our spectacular efforts are successful and at last we reach the broad waters of this mighty river, on which the journey is continued until civilization is reached at Manaos, Brazil, still a thousand miles inland from the mouth of the river.
398 feet Rental $1.25
1122 Code CEDI Ship Ahoy! Fox Varieties A series of beautiful scenes of large sailing vessels under many differing
conditions of wind and weather. Some show the setting of sails and others the furling of them in heavy weather. Pictures taken from the deck and also from aloft, show the sailors at their hazardous duties. There are also night scenes. This subject will thrill and delight every spectator who is fond of the sea and its rapidly disappearing sailing ships.
336 feet Rental $1.25
1123 Code CEDO On a South Sea Shore Fox Varieties Tutuila, one of the fair Isles of Samoa, is a land of sun and laughter,
inhabited by a lovable and carefree people. We enter Pago Pago Bay, the best harbor in the South Seas, and go ashore to visit some of the natives. These simple people still preserve their old custom of sending their maidens to the shore to call the Surf God, and the pounding waves appear to be a response to their call. We watch the natives pounding Taro-root, gathering cocoanuts and shell-fish, and preparing a formal feast at which later the native chiefs discuss deeds of valor and ceremoniously drink Kava, and then show us their intricate native dance. An unusual and pleasing subject to be seen by old and young. 307 feet Rental $1.00
1124 Code CEDU Around the World in Ten Minutes Fox Varieties Beginning at Gloucester, famous home of fishermen and sailors, we travel
to Porto Rico, New York, Antwerp, Bergen, the Riviera, thence past Malta, to Messina, on to Naples, Venice and Fiume, Piraeus, the port of Athens, Beirut, Shanghai, Japan, and finally back to America again.
As its name implies, this journey is very rapid and does not permit us to
For maximum enjoyment
CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs 71
linger at these important ports, though in each we see typical scenes full of life, action and interest.
313 feet Rental $1.25
1125 Code CEDAR Lords of the Back Fence Fox Varieties Cats, of course. And then more cats. Plain ones and fancy. Persian
Ang^ora, Siamese and just Toms and Tabbys. Old ones, kittens, playful cats and fighters — the film is full of this most common of domestic animals and will be enjoved by all cat-lovers. Good juvenile.
297 feci Rental $1.00
1126 Code CEDER Art Treasures of the Vatican Fox Varieties A visit to Rome would be incomplete without seeing St. Peters and the
Vatican, the center of the Roman Catholic faith. We reach the Vatican in time for changing of the guards and then enter the art galleries. Here are found the famous collection of statuary representing the best of ancient art, marvelous ceilings painted by Italian masters of the Renaissance Period, and world-famous paintings which include "Moses the Law Giver," Murillo's "Adoration of the Shepherds," "Ecce Homo" by Ciseri, and Leonardo di Vinci's "The Last Supper."
We visit next the "Court of the Pine" and then the Vatican Tapestry School and the School of Mosaics in which skilled workers copy in wood or in stone paintings of the old masters.
236 feet Rental $1.00
1127 Code CEDIR Travels in Toyland Fox Varieties The little town of Sonnenburg, Germany, is the source of many of our
familiar toys. Here nearly everyone works at toy-making. We visit a toy fac- tory in which men and women, old and young, are busily making dolls, and we watch the entire process from the stuffing for the body and head, to attaching the wigs, applying the complexion, making the clothes, and at last dressing the dolls, each of which is destined to make some little girl very happy. Then we see the toy trains being tested and watch the operation of some automatic dis- play sets and finally see the packed toys being loaded for shipment to America. Children especially will find this subject fascinating. 263 feet ' Rental $1.00
1128 Code CEDOR The Sky Sentinel Fox Following the lure of the great open places, we travel a-horse through
wild and beautiful country, passing the Emperor Falls, fording the cold Fraser River, crossing Moose Meadows till we reach our objective, Mt. Rob- son, one of the highest peaks in British Columbia, far from the haunts of man. Glimpses of wild Canadian Gray Geese, Bears, Beavers, Moose, and Mountain Sheep furnish many interesting moments en route.
282 feet Rental $1.00
1129 Code CEDUR Around Old Heidelberg Fox Varieties A series of beautiful pictures of the picturesque old town and its en- vironment, featuring the student life and activities, and other objects of in- terest in this most celebrated of university cities. There is a charm and
Take regular weekly service
72 CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs
fascination' about this Old World town that appeals particularly to the traveler.
350 feet Rental $1.25
1130 Code CEFA Anchors Aweigh U. S. Navy
For Official Navy Recruiting Service Extremely interesting scenes showing life aboard one of our great battleships, with wonderful pictures of battleships, destroyers and torpedo boats under way and plowing through turbulent seas at high speed. Flag and other signalling, torpedo practice, submarine attacks, airplanes laying smoke screens, landing parties to attack shore enemies, and many other activities will prove of absorbing interest to all who are interested in our Navy and its operations.
394 feet Rental $1.00
1131 Code CEFE Hello, Hawaii U. S. Navy
A visit with the crew of a U. S. Battleship to this languorous and fascinating island. We gUmpse the famous beach at Waikiki and thrill as we watch the surfboard and out-rigger canoe riders come rushing in on the crest of the big waves. Then some native girls, led by Hula Lou, dance the hula for our special benefit. Some of our young sailors are adepts at lively "stepping." An amusing prank played upon one of their mates by several of the other sailors concludes the picture.
It. shows the pleasant opportunities offered young recruits in our navy. 344 feet Rental $1.00
1132 Code CEFI In the Days of Wooden Ships and Iron Men DeMille
Thrilling excerpts from "The Yankee Clipper,*' featuring William Boyd, Elinor Fair,
Walter Long and Junior Coghlan
Containing some exciting episodes of the clipper ship era, when American sailing ships established their supremacy of the sea.
The small cabin boy assists in the rescue of the fair maiden when a mutiny takes place, and the officers and a few loyal seamen are engaged in a hand-to-hand conflict with the rest of the crew.
Later, a typhoon is encountered and the scenes showing the mighty ship tossed like a chip on the mountainous waves, furnish one of the most thrilling sequences of the sort ever seen in a dramatic motion picture.
The scenes of the ship under sail and of the sailors executing various stunts of seamanship, will be a delight to every lover of the sailing ship, while the adventures depicted will make a strong appeal to young and old alike.
396 feet Rental $1.25
1133 CodeCEFO Follow the Leader Sportlight
Edited by Grantlaytd Rice Swimming, taken both in slow motion and at normal speed under various conditions, in different parts of the United States. We see the swimmers doing stunts under water in pictures taken from under the water; others walking, with more or less success, a greased pole high above the water, and one intrepid individual diving through some burning oil floating on the
To secure subjects of your own choice — —
CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs 73
surface. In slow motion we are shown with what grace, if any, we used to dive into the "Ol' Swimmin' Hole." The subject ends with a demonstra- tion of turtle diving, where we see turtles chased and captured by a skillful swimmer.
A subject which every lover of the water will thoroughly enjoy. 276 feet Rental $1.00
1134 Code CEFU Close Figuring Sportlight
Edited by Grantland Rice
A subject which clearly shows the necessity of close figuring by those who earn their livelihoods in. dangerous occupations.
The aerial gymnasts must not fail in their figuring when swinging through space; the whip slashing artist must figure close, but not too close, when cutting a cigarette in half while held in his partner's teeth; the high diver at the country fair must not fail to hit the water in the seemingly small tank scores of feet below him; the falling artists must not fail to fall just so, and the team who come down the chute in two small cars — the first one doing a loop in the air while the second passes under him — must time their act to a split second.
A very interesting picture taken in part in slow motion will interest audiences of all ages.
317 feet Rental $1.25
1135 Code CEFAR Surf and Sail Sportlight
Edited by Grantland Rice
For those who enjoy boats and boating both inland and on the high seas.
Starting with some splendid scenes of outboard motor racing on a lake in California, we see in turn Gar Wood's fifty-mile-an-hour day cruiser; Gene Tunney and his high speed motorboat on Biscayne Bay, and then some motorboat racing in Tampa Bay. These are followed by scenes of sailing craft of different types and sizes in Golden Gate Harbor, and closing with Cecil DeMille on his beautiful schooner "Seaward," charting the course, hoisting sail and under way.
327 feet Rental $1.25
1136 CodeCEFER Canned Thrills Sportlighl
Edited by Grantland Rice
Coney Island, one of the world's most famous playgrounds, offers its amusements in place of thrills gotten at greater expense or in more distant fields.
The steel steeds of the Steeplechase replace saddle horses ; Flying Swings are a substitute for airplanes ; the Dipping Waves of steel give their riders the motion of the ocean waves. In similar ways the Tumbling Barrel, the Giant Coaster, the Shoot-the-Chute, the Spinning Tables and others offer the amusement and thrills of their counterparts to their riders and spec- tators.
274 feet Rental $1.00
Select plenty of alternates
74 CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs
1137 Code CEFIR Spartan Diet Sportlight
Edited by Grantland Rice
Modern Spartans are seen here indulging in rigorous pastimes.
The subject opens with a class receiving boxing instructions, after which we see Jiu Jitsu demonstrated by Japanese, a fast game of Soccer played by two teams of Hawaiian girls, and some football plays between the Army and Notre Dame teams analyzed. These are followed by scenes at a Rodeo of broncho riding, bull-dogging and riding steers.
Normal and slow motion pictures afford an opportunity to study the action of these hardy sportsmen.
315 feet . Rental $1.25
1138 CodeCEFOR South Sea Sagas Sportlight
Edited by Grantland Rice
A visit to Hawaii, one of our wonderful island possessions. The boys are diving for coins as we arrive in the harbor and the guitars are playing on the hotel veranda. In different parts of the island, natives are climbing for cocoanuts and show how to prepare them without knives; fishermen are hauling in their nets and catching lobsters by merely diving for them. Native boys show some of the visitors how to coast down steep grassy hillsides, riding on "ti" leaves very much as they would on brooms, much to the amusement of the spectators. Surf-board riding offers its thrills.
We finally depart on the steamer as the peaceful island fades in a tro- pical sunset.
264 feet Rental $1.00
1139 Code CEFUR Water Wonders Sportlight
Edited by Grantland Rice
Dry swimming practice is being given a class on the side of an outdoor pool, at the beginning of this subject. The instructor, Miss Curtis, then demonstrates diving and swimming, followed by the class. Unusual op- portunity to study the swimmers is afforded by seeing tliem from below the surface.
Remarkable scenes in normal and slow motion follow of Johnny Weiss- muller, holder of speed records for distances from 50 to 500 yards, doing the crawl, Helen Meany, Olympic diving champion, and "Pete" Disjardines, springboard and high diving expert, in breath-taking dives, and then Weiss- muUer and Martha Norelius a tandem team in the crawl and back stroke.
You will want to see this however much of a swimmer you are.
316 feet Rental $1.25
1140 Code CEGA The Cougar or Mountain Lion Independent Bill and Bob, in the woods with their dog Rags, find a deer recently
killed by a cougar and start out after the marauder. They follow the trail for some distance and then set a snare such as the Indians used.
The "dead man" which holds the "anchor" is buried in the ground, the "trigger" is notched to fit the anchor, and the noose attached to two saplings
For maximum enjoymept-
CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs 75
which furnish the spring. The bait, a piece of deer meat, is attached to the trigger, the trap is set, and the boys withdraw. Next day a live cougar is found in the trap. Carefully the boys tie him and take him to camp. A splendid picture for boys.
The cougar, variously called the mountain lion, puma and catamount, is the largest member of the catfamily found in America. It destroys great numbers of cattle and sheep in the West annually. It is estimated that each one kills tzvo deer every week. Most states offer a bounty on them.
381 feet . Rental $1.25
1141 Code CEGE Dangerous Trails Independent Bill and Bob, on horseback, climb Old Tahquiz, the sentinel of San
Jacinto Range. An old Indian guide called Jim joins them, leading them up wonderful trails to great altitudes.
As they are pitching camp, one of the boys discovers tracks of a lioness with her cub, which they decide to capture. Climbing higher, they find the lair. Jim tells them to come back at night for the cub while the lioness is hunting. As they return to camp they look down on the Coachella Desert nine thousand feet below them. At night, by torchlight, they return and capture the cub, which they later tame.
The subject offers views of our Southwest country in all its vastness. A splendid picture for Boy Scouts.
363 feet Rental $1.25
1142 Code CEGI Outwitting the Timber Wolf Independent Bill and Bob ride to their cabin in the woods by motorcycle, where they
plan to catch a timber wolf. These wolves cause the cattlemen of the West tremendous losses every year.
While tTie boys are out setting their traps, a black bear and cub visit the cabin and raise havoc with things in general, but particularly with the provisions. The cub finds his way onto the roof and is captured when the boys return. Next morning a wolf is found in one of the traps and the boys bind the hind and fore legs, muzzle him and take him to camp.
A very interesting picture.
375 feet Rental $1.25
1143 Code CEGO Monsters of the Deep Independent Our party starts out on a fishing steamer to Magdalena Bay, off the
coast of Lower California, where they have many thrilling experiences with Monsters of the Deep.
First they land some very large bass while fishing on the shore, then aboard one of the boats we see them landing quantities of tuna, using barb- less hooks. These fish, weighing about 50 pounds, are contrasted with the tuna off Nova Scotia, which run between 1,500 and 2,000 pounds.
Whalers are next seen in action. One monster is harpooned, blown up with compressed air and later stripped of the blubber.
While battling with a leopard shark, one man goes overboard, adding a little excitement to the next scene. Many other monsters are caught, in- cluding hammerhead shark, rooster fish, marrow, sting rays, and finally an
Take regular weekly service
76 CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs
enormous manta — commonly called devil fish — 17 feet across and weighing 4,200 pounds is brought to shore after a battle lasting 20 hours.
775 feet— on 2 reels Rental $2.50
1144 Code CEGU Robinson Crusoe Hours Post A brief synopsis of the life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe on his
island, showing outstanding episodes of his life alone, and later with his man Friday — all photographed amid scenes of entrancing beauty and with the interest greatly enhanced by the interpolation of art titles reproducing ex- tracts from the original narrative by Daniel Defoe.
The direction, locations and photography are most exquisite.
392 feet Rental $1.00
1145 Code CEGAR Fish from Hell Independent This picture was made by a group of wealthy sportsmen, off the West
Coast of Mexico — the fisherman's paradise.
An 800-pound tuna is the first large fish sighted, and caught on a rod and reel. A shark attacks the hooked tuna and there develops a three-cornered battle, man versus tuna, tuna versus shark. The tuna is finally brought aboard. Now, to get the shark! Which is accomplished after another stirring battle.
Then comes the harpooning of a giant manta weighing several tons. After towing the boat the manta turns, plunges against the rowboat and capsizes it, throwing the men into the shark-infested waters, from which they are rescued.
A diver is sent down and is photographed by the special under-sea camera amid the beauties of the ocean — truly a dreamland. Suddenly and octopus appears behind the diver. A native boy dives down to warn the diver, who forthwith discards his heavy helmet and boots, and escapes to the surface — all clearly shown through the under-sea camera.
Then comes a fight between a 120-foot whale, weighing over 100 tons, who is attacked by his deadly enemy, a 15-foot swordfish. After this fight has been raging for some time, the whale is harpooned, brought alongside and big gaping wounds made by the swordfish are seen by the under-sea camera as sharks tear at the wounds. Then the sportsmen go after this demon sword- fish with rod and reel. After he is hooked, the greatest fishing picture ever made shows the tremendous leaps of this swordfish, time and again, entirely clear of the surface and sometimes executing complete barrel-rolls while in the air! Finally, he is brought to grips alongside the small boat by one of the daring fishermen, who is shown hauling him aboard with his bare hands, after a terrific struggle in which the result is long in doubt.
1,001 feet — on 3 reels. . Rental $3.75
Also available as a talking picture.
1500 Code CARBA Washington, the Capital City
Eastman Classroom Film Designed particularly for use in geography classes, this film will also be helpful in classes for history, civics, and American government.
To secure subjects of your own choice
CLASS 2 — Industries and Agriculture 77.
A series of dissolves shows Washington from the air; the District of Q)lumbia, the Capitol area are located on a relief map ; views follow of the Capitol and grounds, the Library of Congress, Pennsylvania Avenue, and the Columbus Memorial.
Various places of interest are located on a map, and are then pictured. Scenes include the Treasury building, the State, War and Navy building, the White House, the Ellipse, and the Pan-American Union building.
The Botanic Gardens, the Mall, Smithsonian Institution, National Mu- seum, Washington Monument, Tidal Basin, Potomac River, and Lincoln Memorial are first located on a map and are then pictured from various angles.
398 feet Rental $2.00
1501 Code CARBE Glacier National Park
Eastman Classroom Film
Our great public recreational center in northwestern Montana is shown, with its scenic wonders and fascinating sports.
Unit 1 pictures the park, trail riders, a glacial lake, and locates the national parks of the Western United States. Features of the region are illustrated by views of glaciers, glaciated valleys, and Iceberg Lake.
Unit 2 pictures some of the more than one hundred and fifty known varieties of flowers found in a park ; shows how wild life is protected ; and in- cludes scenes of beavers, a woodchuck, and a mountain sheep.
Unit 3 portrays Indian life in the park, including views of an encamp- ment.
Unit 4 contains views of visitors arriving at Glacier Park Hotel, Mt. Grinnell, Many Glacier Hotel, typical park dining rooms and dormitories, permanent tent camps, and scenes of riding, mountain climbing, and fishing parties.
299 feet Rental $2.00
1502 Code CARBI Rocky Mountain Mammals
Eastman Classroom Film
Mammals of the Rocky Mountain region are depicted living in zones where food, shelter and climatic conditions are favorable.
On the drawing of a typical mountain, a series of four life zones are traced, one above the other. In the zones of open plains, herds of antelope graze. Men dig young coyotes from their den.
In the lower timberland we see browsing mule deer, a young buck be- ginning to grow antlers, a mountain lion, grizzly bear, pack rat and cony.
In the dwarf timber zone mountain sheep are seen moving down to winter feeding places. The mountain marmot sits erect on a rocky slope.
High above the timber line mountain goats pick their way over ice and along ledges. Kids follow their mothers among the cliffs, feeding on the scanty vegetation of the barren heights.
393 feet Rental $2.00
1503 Code CARBO The Arid Southwest
Eastmafi Classroom Film A study of this film will give children a better understanding of a com- paratively little-known section of our country.
Select plenty of alternates
78 CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs
Unit 1 locates the hot deserts of the world and pictures a desert sand- storm, remains of a petrified forest and sagebrush. It contrasts giant and melon cactuses, diagrams the root system of a melon cactus, and shows a traveler getting water from a barrel cactus.
Unit 2. Most unusual views of animal life in an arid land include a Gila monster, a horned toad, desert scorpions, a rattlesnake, a desert tortoise, a prairie dog, a badger, skunks at play, a wild cat, and a coyote.
Unit 3. The nomadic life of the Navajo is shown in winter and summer quarters. The men care for their cattle, while the women perform their daily tasks of carding, spinning, and weaving wool.
392 feet Rental $2.00
1504 Code CARBU Mexico
Eastman Classroom Film
Dealing with typical native life and activities, the film pictures the latent possibilities of Mexico, and also shows its recent progress.
This unit traces the march of civilization within the tropics, and shows that surface structure and geographical location have produced an astonish- ingly wide range of climate and vegetation in Mexico.
Scenes of cocoanut palms, bananas, oil fields, the drilling, storage, and shipment of oil, the sugar cane industry, and the sisal fiber industr}'- in Yucatan, indicate a few of the products of Mexico's tropical lowlands.
Life on a hacienda is compared with that in a provincial town.
Silver mining is pictured. Views of a modern powerhouse and dam show how mountain streams are utilized. Vegetables are gathered from the famous floating gardens. Scenes in Mexico City contrast the old with the new.
398 feet Rental $2.00
1505 Code CARBAR From Haiti to Trinidad
Eastman Classroom Film
Haiti is located on a map of the West Indies; passengers arrive in a local tender; places of interest in Port-au-Prince, native life, and the coflfee industry, are pictured.
In Porto Rico we visit San Juan, the old fortifications, Casa Blanca, Morro, and the Condado Hotel at Santurce.
The extent of the Lesser Antilles is designated on a map, followed by views of leeward shores and sheltered bays, the volcanic island of Marti- nique, and many scenes of life in the British colony of Barbados.
In Trinidad we see palm-lined shores, the capital city (Port of Spain), and avenues of bamboo. Asphalt is mined, and cane is harvested.
387 feet Rental $2.00
1506 Code CARBER From the Bahamas to Jamaica
Eastman Classroom Film Unit 1 locates the "American Mediterranean," the Lesser Antilles, and various passages and straits; and shows the extent of the Bahamas.
Unit 2 includes views in the harbor and in the city of Nassau, and covers
To secure subjects of your own choice-
CLASS 1 — Travel, Sports, Manners and Customs 79
the sponge industry, showing the sponge fleet in the harbor, the "mother" boat at the fishing grounds, fishing for sponges, close views of various types of sponges, cleaning, sorting, and baling sponges.
Unit 3 contains scenes of Havana harbor, various points of interest in the city itself, and the sugar cane and tobacco industries.
Unit 4 shows Kingston, and pictures Jamaican native life and industries.
380 feet Rental $2.00
1507 Code CARBIR Shark Fishing
Eastman Classroom Film
The extensive shark-fishing industry is fully described. Unit 1 shows the catching of shark bait; spotted eagle ray, salt-water crawfish, porpoise, barracuda, and small sharks.
Unit 2 depicts the landing of a tiger shark. Close views show its large mouth and numerous teeth.
In unit 3 a shark is weighed, divested of its fins, and skinned.
Unit 4 pictures the process of tanning shark leather. The hides are shaved, softened, dyed and measured. Concluding scenes show typical shark leather products.
378 feet Rental $2.00
1508 Code CARBOR Game Birds
Eastman Classroom Film
Included in this film are game birds of both waterways and drier ground. Except for the "pheasant farm," all the birds shown are in the wild state.
Unit 1 shows mallard, pintail and teal ducks feeding in shallow water. Wild geese are shown in flight. Close views of young goslings are shown, followed by scenes of coots or "mudhens," swimming.
Unit 2 shows Franklin grouse and ruffed grouse.
Unit 3. A California quail takes a dust-bath. Bob white quail are shown on their nests, guarding their eggs, searching for food, and with their young.
Unit 4. A man collects pheasants' eggs which are hatched by a domestic hen. The brood is then transferred to a rearing field and fed. Subsequent scenes show pheasants at various ages.
Unit 5 shows pictures of wild turkey digging in the snow for food. 390 feet Rental $2.00
1539 CodeCARFUR The Bull Fight, Killing the Killer
and a Real Rodeo
Kodak Cinegraph
A bull fight without the objectionable features. One of the points of interest is the way the best bulls are selected as suitable for appearance in major fights, and how the fighting strains are developed. The climax is the fight itself, replete with action.
Then comes a picture of a fight to the finish between a mongoose — the Indian representative of the weasel family — and a cobra, India's most dreaded snake. The mongoose watches his chance until the striking of the cobra
Select plenty of alternates
80 CLASSES 1 and 2
becomes slower, then in a swift dash catches the neck of the snake and the battle soon ends.
Scenes from the Pendleton Rodeo wind up the reel — bronch i busting, steer bulldogging, trick riding, roping and all the other events which go to complete a real western rodeo.
387 feet Rental $1.25
1567 Code CARMIR Slow Motion Analysis of Bobby Jones
Kodak Cinegraph
Bobby is shown in action in both normal and slow motion, making it possible to follow in detail movement of both body and club. Dotted lines follow the club head so that when the strokes are completed, the lines show the exact course of the club through the air, making "loops" during certain strokes — a fact that has been discussed, and usually denied by competent authorities.
359 feet Rental $1.25
1572 Code CARNI Around the Horn on a Square-Rigger
Kodak Cinegraph
Each year a fast dwindling fleet of square-riggers — stately ships with towering masts and hundreds of yards of canvas — sets sail from Australian grain ports for England, 16,000 miles away.
The PARMA made a remarkable record for the run — 83 days. No grain ship — at least during the present century — has ever come close to this re- markable sailing record.
Re-live, in your home, the battle with freezing tempests off the Horn and the maddening doldrums along the equator.
398 feet ' Rental $1.00
CLASS TWO
INDUSTRIES AND AGRICULTURE
2000 Code DABA Abalone Pearl Fishing Bray
The Abalone is a shell fish something like a very large oyster, but having a much more beautiful shell. It is obtained by divers, in the Pacific Ocean off the southwestern boundary of the United States. The diving boats and the divers are shown above the surface of the water, but not at all in the depths. The devil fish and octopus is frequently encountered in these waters and a small specimen is shown on the deck of the diving boat.
What are known as "free" pearls are found in the tissue of the Abalone, and what are known as "blister" pearls are found attached to the interior shell surface. Both are formed by a deposit of nacre or the iridescent pearl substance secreted by the Abalone to encase some foreign irritating substance like a grain of sand, which accidentally finds its way into the shell, where it irritates the occupant until rendered innocuous by this deposit, which in time becomes a pearl,
86 feet — on same reel with 7006, Felix in Love. Rental $1.00
2001 Code DABE Goat Ranching in America Bray
In some of our western states goat ranching has now become a very profitable industry. Goats are much smaller than cows, eat less — thriving on poor feed on
For maximum enjoyment-
CLASS 2 — Industries and Agriculture 81
which cattle would starve, are hardy and easily raised and yield proportionately a large quantity of milk. The milk is entirely free from tubercular bacteria and the average yield is five quarts per goat per day.
The most profitable breed is the pure Nubian. In our visit to a large goat ranch we see many fine specimens and are shown the way the kids and other goats are fed, and a view in the milking sheds.
An unusual picture, both instructive and interesting.
76 feet — on same reel with 7030, Felix in the Bone Age. Rental $1.00
2002 Code DABI Girl Pottery Makers of the Bray
Caribbean
The making of pottery by the native women of the Caribbean Islands is a highly honorable pursuit, and we follow the process from the time that the clay is dug by men in the fields through the manipulation by hand into the finished form. Apparently the potter's wheel is not used at all by the natives, and therefore the complete circular form obtained by rotation of the wheel is not attainable. Finally the pots are baked in bonfires of wood and grass.
An interesting and instructive subject. 138 feet — on same reel with 7047, Mother Goose Land. Rental $1.00
2003 Code DABO The Salmon Run Fox Varieties Each year millions of salmon are spawned in the inland streams and rivers
of Alaska. The small fish grow rapidly, swim down stream to the sea and then for three years disappear no man knows where. Then at the return of the spawning season, they come back in "runs" of millions, enter their native rivers and fight madly upstream to the spot from which they originally came, where they spawn and die.
Here are some remarkable pictures of these frenzied salmon, not only swim- ming upstream, but actually up through and over waterfalls that would kill a man.
It is while they are crowding in the rivers, fighting their way up to the spawning grounds, that they are caught and sent to the canneries, which are part of Alaska's greatest industries.
An unusual and extremely interesting subject, which will add variety to any program and interest any audience.
274 feet Rental $1.00
2004 Code DABU Thar She Blows Fox Varieties Whale hunting in Alaskan waters as done today. When the lookout in the
turret yells "White Water," we start in pursuit and succeed in harpooning one of the world's largest living creatures. After a struggle he is killed, made fast astern, and towed to port.
Next we visit an Alaskan seal rookery, where the coast is alive with thou- sands of these interesting animals. In the nursery, crowds of the little seal pups view us with great interest, but we hurry on to our next objective — the reindeer. Here we get a new idea of the size of a real herd — thousands and thousands of reindeer tended by the native herdsmen. They are equally at home on the snowy plains or in the water, and at one time we see thousands being "swum" to new pastures.
Take regular weekly service
82 CLASS 2 — Industries and Agriculture
An unusually instructive and interesting subject, of photographic excellence and sure to please my audience.
298 f(rct Rental $1.25
2005 Code DABAR My Lady's Stockings Fox Varieties
Pity the poor silkworm ! He has a big job on his hands to make silk fast enough to keep my lady in stockings. Beginning with the feeding and growing of the worms in Japan, the successive operations in the production of hundreds of thousands of pairs of fine silk stockings are shown. What would life be without them ? A subject of such general interest, popularly treated, will appeal to all audiences.
332 feet Rental $1.25
2008 Code DABOR America's Little Lamb Fox
America produces one-eighth of the world's supply of wool — 310,000,000 pounds annually — chiefly from range sheep. In an unusually attractive por- trayal, this film tells the life story of a typical American range sheep. We see thousands and thousands of them, grazing, travelling from summer to wanter pasture, being shorn, etc., and we stand guard with the shepherds to protect them from attacks by wild animals.
You'll like this picture. Entertaining and instructive.
367 feet Rental $1.25
2013 Code DACO Farming for Fur Bray
Raising Silver Black Foxes for market is a comparatively new industry. These animals are often worth their weight in gold. Their name and value come from the fact that their fur is jet black with a very few long silver or white hairs scattered through it, making it impossible of imitation. The foxes are always handled by th^ tail and with heavy gloves, as they are nervous and quick with their teeth. The farm is carefully guarded night and day to prevent theft or escape of the valuable "crop."
75 feet — on same reel with 7064, Felix Brings Home the Bacon.
Rental $1.00
To secure subjects of your own choice-
CLASS 3 — Popular Science, Useful Arts and Natural History 83
CXASS THREE
POPULAR SCIENCE, USEFUL ARTS AND NATURAL HISTORY
3000 Code FABA Reel Riots Chester
A study in natural history covering a variety of subjects. We are taken shark
fishing in the w^arm waters of the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Florida, then shown a group of pelicans, see a fiddler crab building and defending his home, and finally fish for the tarpon, that king of game fish, of which many are seen disporting in the nearby waters for our benefit.
288 ieet Rental $1.00
3002 Code FABI All Aboard for the Moon Bray An animated scientific cartoon in which one goes in a giant rocket on an
imaginary trip to the moon. Gravitation, the attractive force exerted by the earth and in a lesser degree by the moon is explained, and as we rise from the earth the attraction grows less and less and that of the moon stronger until the point is reached where the two forces are equal. From here on the moon's force is stronger and we find we are falling upon the moon and have to reverse the engines to prevent an accident. Views of the moon drawing nearer are given and finally we arrive and see some typical moon scenery from close at hand.
294 jeet Rental $1.00
3003 Code FABO Up in the Air After Alligators Chester-Outing After making a visit to an alligator farm in Florida where the "critters" un- willingly perform for us, we take a trip via hydro-aeroplane into the Florida Everglades where we pitch camp and hunt alligators. The expedition is successful and we capture a strenuous specimen with which we proudly return to camp.
294 feet Rental $1.00
3004 Code FABU An Animal Engineer Bray The beaver's industriousness is proverbial, and his activity continuous. With
his sharp chisel-like teeth he cuts down trees and then cuts them into proper lengths to build his nest or house. For protection and secrecy he wants the entrance under water, and in order to raise the water level he builds dams across streams so the proper level will be attained. He works either in, under or out of water. He uses his head, too, and cuts the trees so that they fall towards the water. Logs, twigs, mud, sod and stones are used to make the dams and houses strong and tight.
110 ieet — on same reel with IQiB, Felix Gets Left. Rental $1.00
3005 Code FABAR Sea Lions of the South Pacific Bray A large herd is shown on the rockbound coasts of Peru. The difficulty of
landing in order to photograph them is graphically shown, together with herds of the animals both afloat and ashore.
97 jeet — on same reel with 7007, The Puzzle. Rental $1.00
Select plenty of alternates
84 CLASS 3 — Popular Science, Useful Arts and Natural History
3006 Code FABER The Astronomer's Workshop Bray Illustrating the modern observatory as exemplified at Wesleyan College, show- ing mechanism by which the equatorial telescope is operated and photographs made therewith for subsequent study and reference. An excellent photograph of the moon is shown and also a very accurate clock for recording short intervals of time known as the Chronograph.
75 feet — on same reel with 7008, The Hypnotist. Rental $1.00
3007 Code FABIR Origin of Coal Bray Countless centuries ago large portions of the earth's surface were swamps.
Tangled vegetation grew in these swamps and fell v/here it stood. Under the pressure of the accumulated mass, coal was formed. This wonderful process so vital to our present day civilization, which extended over many years, is depicted by use of animated drawings, through its various stages from the luxuriant vege- tation of prehistoric ages to the anthracite coal of today.
104 feet — on same reel with 7009, Birthday. Rental $1.00
3008 Code FAB OR Our Animal Friends and Foes Bray Dr. R. L. Ditmars shows some of the insect pests such as the apple worms
which do over $100,000,000 damage per year; grasshoppers which do $53,000,000 and the weevil which does $40,000,000 damage and says that our annual loss due to insect pests is $420,100,000. Birds destroy large numbers of these pests and thus are our friends. Rats are so destructive that they each cost ten cents per day. The black-snake catches rats and is our friend.
Then he shows the farm cat, which is supposed to catch rats, but which finds it easier to kill birds, and draws the inference that it is poor judgment to kill the black-snake which destroys rats, while we pamper the cat which not only fails to do that, but kills many of our good friends, the insect-eating birds.
An excellent subject. 174 feet — on same reel with 7010, Bobby Bumps' Goatmobile.
Rental $1.00
3009 Code FABUR Frogland Frolics Bray The story of a little girl who dreamed she was in Frogland. The frogs invited
her to a frolic and entertained her with the most wonderful performance imagin- able. Daring frogs flew aeroplanes, drove racing cars and made high dives for the amusement and entertainment of an audience made up of the little girl and the frogs. Very interesting, especially so to children.
151 feet — on same reel with 7011, Bobby Bumps' Pointer Pup.
Rental $1.00
3010 Code FACA Our Mechanical Servant Bray Illustrating by animated drawings the theory and practice of the operation of
the modern hydraulic elevator in office buildings, so clearly that even a child can understand. Very few people have an idea of just how the hydraulic passenger elevator is operated.
148 feet — on same reel with 7012, Bobby Bumps Goes Fishing.
Rental $1.00
For maximum enjoyment
CLASS S — Popular Science, Useful Arts and Natural History 85
3011 Code FACE How the Telephone Talks Bray Sound waves are shown to be very similar to water waves. A simple ani- mated drawing shows how these sound waves are converted into electric waves, or impulses, by the vibration of the diaphragm through the medium of carbon granules. The flow of electricity and the physical results are clearly shown.
Then at the receiver end, the conversion of the electric waves again into sound waves through an electro magnet in turn operating another disc is clearly shown.
A very interesting and instructive description of one of our best known devices.
150 feet — with 7013, Bobby Bumps, Detective. Rental $1.00
3012 Code FACI The Science of Weather Prediction Bray
Weather reports nowadays are as common as newspapers and the little notice at the top of the front sheet is not very prepossessing, but to put accurate infor- mation through every morning keeps the weather man on the job night and day. He must understand much complicated apparatus and be able to read various meters. From many widely located sources he gathers the atmospheric data by which he is able to forecast the next day's weather.
137 feet — on same reel with 7014, Surprise. Rental $1.00
3013 Code FA CO Turning Kansas Upside-do vrn Bray One generally thinks of coal as coming from a deep mine, but in Kansas il
is so near the surface that it is "mined" with steamshovels. Eighty huge shovels in a line thirty miles long are busy digging coal on the farm lands. Dynamite is also used — the holes for the blasts being bored with an ordinary auger. We see the pumps working to keep the coal pits free of water and watch the loading of cars, which are picked up bodily by huge hoisting engines and put on tracks so the coal can be hauled to the grading mills.
98 feet — on same reel with 7015, Mechanical Doll. Rental $1.00
3015 Code FACAR Charting the Skies Bray Most of our wtather reports are forecasted from the results gathered from
observations in the upper air, secured by means of large box kites. Such a station in Nevada is shown together with the instrument called a meteorgraph, which is sent up in the kite and records air velocity, temperature, humidity, etc., as existing in the upper air strata. This information is telegraphed to Washing- ton where the official forecast is made for the entire country.
87 feet — on same reel with 7017, Invisible In\. Rental $1.00
3016 Code FACER Birth of a Tornado Bray
An instructive and educational subject showing why tornadoes occur and, by an animated cartoon and graphic pictures, just how a tornado functions. The comparative vacuum in the heart or center of the revolving whirlwind is shown to be the dangerous part of a tornado. Actual scenes of the devastation in the St. Louis cyclone are shown.
133 feet — on same reel with 7018, Bedtime. Rental $1.00
Take regular weekly service
86 CLASS 3 — Popular Science, Useful Arts and Natural History
3017 Code FACIR Eclipse of the Sun Bray Animated diagrams illustrating the comparative size of the sun, moon and
the earth. Path of the earth's orbit around the sun; path of the moon's orbit around the earth and finally the combination of the three heavenly bodies in highly accelerated motion. The details of the eclipse of the sun, which occurred in June, 1918, are shown with the path of the moon's shadow across the United States and the appearance of the sun approaching its complete eclipse and particularly during the brief interval of totality with the corona and other interesting phenomena. At the end is an animated cartoon of a humorous nature showing an astronomer's efforts to observe the eclipse.
166 feet — on same reel with 3024, Tides and the Moon. Rental $1.00
3018 Code FA COR Wild Creatures That Mimic Bray
This subject shows insects which either by form or coloring, or both, so closely resemble the environment in which they live as to be detected with diffi- culty. The first subject is the Sumatran Stick Insect, some five or six inches long and somewhat resembling a gigantic grasshopper only more twiglike. The American Stick Insect follows; next the Leaf Winged Locust and the Malayan Walking Leaf Insect. The latter is indeed much more nearly like a leaf than like any other insect. The similarit}'^ extends through a similar veining structure and in these veins we are told there exists the same green coloring matter, chlorophyl, v/hich gives green color to the leaves and foliage in the vegetable kingdom.
104 feet — on same reel with 7021, Felix Maizes Good. Rental $1.00
3019 Code FACUR Prairie Dog Town Bray
Produced in conjunction v/ith Curator Raymond Ditmars of the New York Zoological Gardens. Many very interesting scenes illustrating prairie dog life in one of their populous villages. A lookout is usually posted to give warning of any danger approaching. Prairie dogs are rodents and closely related to the woodchuck. A sectional view of the prairie dog burrow and the nest is shown. 96 feet — on same reel with 7022, Felix Comes Bac\. Rental $1.00
3020 Code FADA Submarine Gardens Bray A variety of under-the-sea pictures taken from a diving bell off the Florida
Coast showing sponges, coral and other formations. Two or three divers are shown swimming under water, salvaging treasure, etc. A very simple form of diving hood is demonstrated.
107 feet — on same reel with 7026, Flies. Rental $1.00
3021 Code FADE How Movies Move Bray An extremely interesting description with very simple pictures showing first
a strip of film, then how the successive images differ slightly, and explaining how their successive images projected briefly upon the screen causes the appearance of motion. The Geneva Star and cam or Maltese Cross movement is clearly shown, and a complete projector mechanism in operation with the result upon the screen completes what is one of the most interesting of popularized educational subjects. 154 feet — on same reel with 7028, Felix Gets Revenge. Rental $1.00
3022 Code FADI How Brooklyn Bridge Was Built Bray
Building the Brooklyn Bridge was one of the world's greatest engineering
To secure subjects of your own choice
CLASS 3 — Popular Science, Useful Arts and Natural History 87
achievements. In this scientific animated drawing we are shown the way the excavations for the huge towers were made and the towers themselves built. The four main cables, each made of thousands of smaller cables, were next hung in place. Then the roadways were built out in both directions from both towers at the same time and suspended from the main cables. When the road- ways finally met, the task of building the bridge was ended.
176 feet — on same reel with 3027, The Birth of the Earth. Rental $1.00
3023 Code FADO The Human Voice Bray
A scientific subject showing partly in regular photography and partly in animated drawing the functions of the tongue, larnyx, epiglotis, vocal chords and other organs in forming words and word sounds. A difficult subject treated from a popular standpoint and clearly showing the relations of the or- gans and their respective parts in word forming. One cannot conceive of a more enlightening or more fascinating presentation. On account of its uni- versal interest it will appeal to all.
216 feet — on same reel with 3026, How We Hear. Rental $1.25
3024 — Code FADU. Tides and the Moon Bray
By animated drawings a graphic explanation is given of the attraction of the moon's mass in drawing the fluid water of the ocean toward the side upon which it is shining and drawing the earth away from the water on the opposite side. Another illustration shows that the combined pull of the sun and moon, when in the same direction, causes the excessively high Spring Tides and the pull of the sun and moon when exerted against each other produces the small range between high and low water characterized as the Neap Tides.
110 feet — on same reel with 3017, Eclipse of the Sun. Rental $1.00
3025 Code FADAR How You See Bray A film explaining how the sensation of sight is transmitted by the eye to the
brain, comparing the processes, step by step, to the somewhat similar mechanical processes of the camera. This treatment forms a concrete conception of the functionings of the various parts of the eye. It is unusually interesting to all, but especially so in its connection with physiology. Animated drawings are used throughout.
110 feet — on same reel with 7019, Felix Lends a Hand. Rental $1.00
3026 Code FADER How We Hear Bray A scientific exposition of the manner in which sound waves enter the human
ear and are translated into brain impressions. Partly in photographs and partly in animated drawings of the outer, the middle and the inner ear, we follow the various steps. The same clever and non-technical treatment that explained "The Human Voice" is here used again and the subject is one which will both interest and instruct.
124 feet— on same reel with 3023, The Human Voice. Rental $1.25
3027 Code FADIR The Birth of the Earth Bray A scientific animated drawing by Max Fleischer illustrating the Nebular
Theory of the formation of the Solar System. The original molten mass of the
Select plenty of alternate$
88 CLASS 3 — Popular Science, Useful Arts and Natural History
Sun is seen revolving in space and then smaller masses are thrown off from it, each of which continues to revolve on its own axis as well as around the sun. One of the smallest of these masses was this Earth. As it cooled it contracted and a hard uneven crust formed on the outside. Later water filled in the hollows be- tween the higher parts of the crust, thus forming the sea and the land. 126 feet — on same reel with 3022, How Broof^lyn Bridge Was Built.
Rental $1.00
3028 Code FAD OR Trained Sea Lions Bray Evidently taken in a zoological garden showing the amphibious nature of the
animals and that they are not only wonderful divers, but are also very good climbers when out of the water. Methods used in training the sea lions for jug- gling acts illustrates the wonderful sense of equilibrium enjoyed by the animals.
128 feet — on same reel with 7024, Felix Tries for Treasure.
Rental $1.00
3029 Code FADUR Mothland Mysteries Bray-Ditmars A short entomological subject showing caterpillars who eat their weight in
green leaves each day. Later the caterpillars are shown weaving their silken shroud around them. One surprising feature is that the imprisoned caterpillar receives assistance in the final sealing up from another caterpillar on the outside. In the Spring the cocoon opens and through slow-motion photography we see in a few seconds something like an hour's development of the moth during which his soft moist wings spread, stiflFen, glisten and finally bear him soaring away into the air. — '^tj^
160 feet — on same reel with 1032, Island of Surprise. Rental $1.25
3030 Code FAFA Dinnertime in Zooland Bray
A visit to the Zoological Gardens in Bronx Park, New York City, at feeding time. A great variety of diet is required for the diflFerent animals, their tastes calling for such delicacies as fish, eggs, milk, bananas, worms and dried ants. The following animals are seen : Raccoon, Brazilian Porcupine, Tropical Tiger Cat, Madagascar Tenrec fa very rare specimen), Venezuelan Opossum. Honey Bear, Giant Anteater, Owl Monkey, Baboon, Woolly Monkey and a huge Grizzly Bear. 149 feet — on same reel with lOTI^ Bubbles. Rental $1.00
3031 Code FAFE Nearest to Man Bray A study of the anthropoid Apes. We visit a Zoo and see a Gorilla, playing
with a doll and loving it as fondly as any little girl might do. The Chimpanzee comes next. He is sterner, has longer ears and lives more on the ground. Then we see- the clownish Orang-utan. He sits beside the Chimpanzee and we are given an opportunity to compare their more striking differences in build and appearance. 94 feet — on same reel with 7065, Felix Follows the Swallows.
Rental $1.00
3037 Code FAFIR Einstein's Theory of Relativity Independent
Popular version, condensed from the longer Fadman production by Max
Fleischer.
An extremely interesting" and simple exposition of the elementary theory
For maximum enjoyment—^—
CLASS 3 — ^Popiilar Science, Useful Arts and Natural History 89
of Einstein, beg-inning with the definition of Relativity and then proceeding by very simple and well known examples, showing the Relativity of Motion, Direction, Size, Speed, Time and Measurements. These are illustrated both by animated diagrams and by ordinary cinematography, whichever best serves the purpose desired. No attempt is made to demonstrate the more advanced ideas in Einstein's Theory, but a fair working knowledge of the principles involved is clearly portrayed and easily understood.
784 feet— on 2 reels. Rental $2.50
3038 Code FAFOR The Fastest Thing on Four Legs Bray
The Whippet, or racing dog, is small, light and, when properly trained, is remarkably fast. He has been known to reach a speed of 35 miles per hour. Young dogs in the training kennels are kept keyed up by regular exercise and are cared for like race horses. We see them exercising to sweat off weight, and learn how the trainers throw them in for a good start in a race. 56 feet— on same reel with 7070, Felix Gets His Fill. Rental $1.00
3040 Code FAGA Foxhounds and St. Bernards Bray As spectators at a Fox Hunt we see a pack of blooded hounds in action,
and then have a closer view of several of the best dogs. A child comes by in a wagon drawn by a huge St. Bernard. Then we visit the kennels where the St. Bernards are raised, and see a large family of puppies lined up for inspection.
85 feet — on same reel with 1091, Swimmers and
Swimming. Rental $1.25.
3041 Code FAGE Chumming with the Animals Ditmars Showing a number of animals with special reference to their appetites
and methods of feeding. The first animal shown is the Pygmy Hippopota- mus, followed by a bear being fed molasses from a spoon. Next we see the Fur Seals and are told that they can digest one-third of their weight in fish every day. Then a Mother Wolf with puppies and some close-ups of one of the wolf pups with an Airedale eating from the same dish. Then follow some animal stunts such as the Bison making his wallow of dust to free himself from vermin ; the Giraffe drinking, as an evidence that water can be made to run uphill; a Monkey apparently engaged in earnest conversation and some very beautiful little Flying Squirrels from the Antipodes. Among ultra- rarities is shown an Australian Marsupial Bear, who looks for all the world like one of our toy Teddy Bears. Next a pygmy elephant is shown and the comparison drawn with the ordinary species. One of the interesting scenes is of a thoroughly domesticated groundhog who assists the keeper in gather- ing papers left upon the lawn at the Zoo.
Taken altogether this is one of the most interesting zoological pictures in the Library, and the photogfraphy is particularly excellent.
390 feet. Rental $1.50
3042 Code FAGI Animal and Bird Life in Pillsbury
Yosemite National Park A Bear is shown up a tree and, being tempted with a ginger snap, goes through a good many movements in a rather precarious position. Finally he
Take regular weekly service
90 CLASS 3 — Popular Science, Useful Arts and Natural History
comes down and there are numreous pictures of him being fed various deli- cacies, particularly syrup from a bottle. Several Chipmunks are shown, and their quick movements are almost beyond the ability of the camera to depict. Next are several scenes with Deer, including one Doe so tame that it wanders up and down the main street of the village, turning out for traffic. A herd of Elk is shown and a mother Grouse so tame that she roosts upon the direc- tor's arm and feeds from his other hand. Other birds illustrated are the Water Ousel with its peculiar nervous bobbing motion, a Robin with its nest, a Fly Catcher and some baby Thrushes before they have their eyes open and later when about half grown.
The photography of this subject was taken under very difficult condi- tions, and is not altogether perfect, but the unique subject compensates in some degree for this defect. It will be appreciated by nature lovers and others interested in wild life of the sort described.
354 feet Rental $1.25
3043 Code FAGO Housekeeping at the Zoo Ditmars
The subject opens with a thorough sweeping and bathing of the Ele- phants, followed by an oiling of their skin, which is sometimes necessary to preserve its flexibility when the animals are in confinement. Then a baby Orang-utan is shown amusing itself in a bucket. Then the Bears are given a bath and the Cassowary gives an exhibition in hard kicking. In this, however, he is easily surpassed by the Kangaroo who follows. Then the Wild Horse of Thibet is shown as one of the most vicious of wild animals, in his attempt to attack a man up a tree and later in tearing a dummy man to shreds. The Russian Stag is shown to be about equally vicious. Then the Tapir is shown with its peculiar markings, followed by a couple of Alpacas who look very much like young Llamas. The Indian Rhinoceros is shown in his armor-plate skin and the brilliant coloring of the Axis Deer is in strong contrast. Next follow close-ups of the Musk Ox, Canadian Lynx, Peacocks, Tortoises and Wild Turkeys.
396 feet Rental $1.25
3045 Code FAGAR The Desert Harvest Bray
In this is presented one of the most valuable accomplishments in the im- portant work of Luther Burbank, the celebrated horticulturist. We see specimens of the Spineless Cactus cultivated as fodder for cattle, pigs and goats.
106 feet — on same reel with 7032, The Fortune Teller. Rental $L00
3047 Code FAGIR Flower Life in Yosemite Pillsbury
National Park
A series of beautiful pictures of flowers growing in the fields and also intimate close-ups showing the gradual expansion and opening of flowers of different varieties. The following flowers are featured:
Knotweed, Thistle, Tidy Tip, Jonny Jump Up, Mariposa Tulip, Hens and Chickens, Dog Tooth Violet, Prickly Poppy, Monkey Flowers, Fire Weed, Snow Plant (several varieties), Blue Lilacs, White Lilacs, Snow Drops, California Poppy and Milkweed.
This picture will be a real treat to all who are interested in flowers and
To secure subjects of your own choice
CLASS 3 — Popular Science, Useful Arts and Natural History 91
to many who are not, because of the slow motion photograph showing the gradual growth and development of beautiful flowers of many varieties.
389 feet Rental $1.25
3048 Code FAGOR Wild Flov^rers of the Yosemite Pillsbury
National Park Growing and Opening
Another series of beautiful flowers which abound in that picturesque spot, showing many beautiful close-up views of the following flowers taken by slow motion- photography from the opening of the bud to the complete blossom :
Azalea, Wild Parsnip, Evening Primrose, Blue Flag Iris, Hatweg's Iris, Blazing Star, Washington Lily, Blue Lupine, Cone Flower, Mission Bell, Blue Camass.
It is only by means of slow motion photography that the complete evo- lution of these flowers can be seen in a matter of seconds instead of hours.
390 feet Rental $L25
3051 Code FAKE Carnivorous Plants Bray Portraying by actual photography and animated diagrams the familiar
Pitcher Plant, whose interior is lined with bristly hairs and secretes a sweet liquid which attracts insects. They are helpless to escape and after dying are absorbed by the plant itself as nutriment.
92 feet — bn same reel with 7016, Sparring Partners. Rental $1.00
3052 Code FAKI Mountain Sheep Bray-Ditmars This is a Zooland picture taken in the Bronx Zoological Gardens and show- ing the extreme agility and sure-footedness of our own Mountain Sheep, of the African Aoudad and of the Kimilayan Tahr.
141 feet — on same reel with 7034, Felix in Fairyland. Rental $1.00
3054 Code FAKU Strange Appetites Bray A brief visit to the Zoo at dinnertime in which we watch the Giraffe,
Wart-hog, Brown Bear and Polar Bear eating, and are impressed at the variety of fare needed.
64 feet — on same reel with 1099, California's Missions. Rental $1.25
3055 Code FAKAR Pheasants, Aristocrats of Birdland Bray Showing the method of breeding Pheasants at the New Jersey State
Game Farm. As the mother Pheasants are unreliable in their dispositions, the eggs are gathered and incubated under domestic hens. In captivity the birds become very tame.
The subject closes with close-up views of individuals of three diflFerent varieties of Pheasants.
154 feet — on same reel with 7049, Trip to Mars. Rental $1.00
3056 Code FAKER A Florida Alligator Farm Bray The mother alligator remains to guard her nest while the sun's heat
hatches the eggs. The babies are hungry little fellows. Their main diet is fish, but as they get bigger anything from a man to a mud-hen will do. In
Select plenty of alternates
92 CLASS 3 — Popular Science, Useful Arts and Natural History
fightings, alligators employ a peculiar rotary movement. They are fierce antagonists, and unless prevented, frequently maim one another. Their hides make some of our finest and most durable leather articles.
79 feet — on same reel with 7071, Felix Hyps the Hippo. Rental $1.00
3057 Code FAKIR Springtime Miracles Bray
Beautiful views of flowers and blossoms beginning with the famous Japanese cherry trees in Washington in full bloom at Easter time, and con- tinuing with closeup views of dandelions and other flowers unfolding before the camera. A good flower study.
99 feet — on same reel with 7063, Felix Gets Broad-casted. Rental $1.00
3059 Code FAKUR When Winter Comes in the Pillsbury
Yosemite Entering through El Portal we travel fifteen miles down to the floor of the Valley. Then a climb of nearly 2,000 feet brings us to the Arched Rocks of EI Capitan which is three times as large as Gibraltar. Over all is a mantle of snow which makes a Fairyland of this always beautiful country. Opposite El Capitan rise the Three Graces, and going on we see the beautiful Yosemite Falls, the highest in the world. At the Half Dome we stop. Here winter sports are in progress; skating, tobogganing, snowshoeing and a snowball fight. A touch of Alaska is given by a dog-sledge and team of malamutes. Other points which will be recalled by tourists are the Happy Isles, North Dome, Mirror Lake, Royal Arches, Sentinel Rock, Cathedral Spires and finally El Capitan, which we see again just at the close of a per- fect day.
313 feet Rental $1.00
3060 Code FAMA A Barehand Fight with An Bray
Alligator Following our leader through the snake-infested swamps of Florida, we come to the home of the alligators. These creatures when pursued seek their own battleground, the muddy bottom of the swamp. Boldly wading into the pools the hunters grope below the surface till they find their prey, whereupon a battle royal ensues. In this instance the hunters emerge uninjured with some fine specimens, but one cannot help wondering whether they are al- ways so fortunate in escaping harm.
139 feet — on same reel with 7066, Felix All Balled Up. Rental $1.00
3061 Code FAME Salting a Bird's Tait Bray Birds can be made quite tame and persuaded to stay near our homes if
given safe houses and good food. There are many Audubon societies for children, who are taught to make bird houses and to make friends of the birds. We are shown different types of bird houses and watch the tenants proudly taking possession.
100 feet — on same reel with 7068, Felix Finds 'em Ficl(le. Rental $1.00
3062 Code FAMI The Square-Tails of Drowning
River
From Field and Stream Series of Sport Pictures A splendid outdoor life picture. Drowning River is one of a network in
For maximum enjojrment-
CLASS 3 — Popular Science, Useful Arts and Natural History 93
northern Ontario, that drain into Hudson Bay. Starting out in canoes, we travel for three days thru picturesque rapids and beautiful rivers and over back-breaking portages until we come to our objective, the home of those game fish, the Square-tails. Here is a river full of real fighting fish waiting to be caught. How they can fight! What skill we need to work them up to the landing net ! But when the zestful day is done and we return to camp and feast on Square-tails what a real tang there is to living.
392 feet Rental $1.25
3063 Code FAMO Wild Creatures in Captivity Independent
Canines and Felines
Who does not love to see the lions and the wolves and the other wild animals? Nobody? Well, here are a lot of them in a Zoological Park. The animals shown are Wild Dogs, Timber Wolves, Red Foxes, Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Cheetahs, Jaguars, and Mountain Lions. There are several diff- erent species of some of them.
As our visit occurs during feeding time we have a splendid opportunity to watch the action of the animals while they are anxiously awaiting their food and while they are fiercely enjoying it.
We are also fortunate enough to be present during the dangerous opera- tion of clipping the claws of a huge Barbary Lion. It doesn't hurt him, but he doesn't like it, and we are mighty glad those bars are so strong !
364 feet Rental $1.50
3064 Code FAMU Wild Creatures in Captivity Independent
Herbiverous Mammals
Passing on to the next section of the Gardens we come to the Deer Park where we see the Virginia Deer, a Baby Elk, the Wapiti or American Elk, and then a group of European and American Deer which are racing through the waters of a lake in their enclosure. Continuing our walk we visit the yards of the Zebra, Llama, Nylghau Antelope, North American Moose, Yak, Zebu, Bison or American Buffalo, Camel and Giraffe, and finally reach the Elephant's cage.
Here the attendants are brushing off a huge Elephant and oiling his skin to keep it from cracking, after which the Elephant goes for a swim in his private tub.
366 feet Rental $1.50
3065 Code FAMAR Wild Creatures in Captivity Independent
Water Fowl As we continue our journey through the Zoological Gardens we come to the section devoted to Water Fowl: Many strange and extremely rare varieties are exhibited, among the more important being the Anhinga, Wood Ibis, Roseate Spoon Bill, Gannet, many varieties of Storks, the Flamingo, various Geese and Swans, the Pelicans, the Cormorant, the Great Blue Heron and the Crane. We linger long before the huge cage which houses water fowl from all parts of the world and where under most natural conditions they can be seen flying or wading or swimming contentedly in a large pond. 328 feet Rental $1.50
Take regular w^eekiy service
94 CLASS 3 — Popular Science, Useful Arts and Natural History
3066 Code FAMER Wild Creatures in Captivity Independent
Reptiles and Monkeys
The Reptile and Monkey house is always a high spot in one's visit to a Zoological Park. Here we find an excellent collection of both groups.
Our first stop is at the cage of the Gila Monster. Next comes the African Python, and here we have the good luck to arrive just in time to see the elaborate measures that are required to feed this huge reptile.
In another scene we see the head keeper with the aid of a large number of assistants, extracting the fangs from an African Python.
Passing on to the Monkeys we see the Lemur Monkeys, the Sphinx Baboon, a Rhesus Monkey with her baby, and a Mandril Baboon. Then we stand with other interested spectators before the cage of some monkeys who are at play and busily executing all the monkey-shines in their repertoire.
330 fe€t Rental |1.50
3067 Code FAMIR Wild Creatures in Captivity Independent
Odd Birds and Beasts
Our visit to the Zoo now leads us through a more or less unclassified assortment of birds and animals. We see the American Screech Owl, the Barn or Monkey- faced Owl and other birds of this family. Then come the Guinea Fowl, Pheasants, and Pigeons, and afterwards black and brown Cassowaries and Ostriches from different continents.
Our next stop is before the Badgers' cage. There follows the Albino Raccoon, the African Porcupine, the Kangaroo, an assortment of black, white and brown bears, and finally the Sea-lions.
322 feet Rental $1.50
3068 Code FAMOR Muscles of Expression Bray An explanation of the means by which muscles shortening as they pull,
like a block and tackle, change the expression of one's face. The changes
to indicate surprise, anger, mirth, fright, doubt and determination are shown.
93 feet — on same reel with 7069, Felix All Puzzled Rental $1.00
3069 Code FAMUR Just Monkeys Universal Threatened in his dugout on the water by alligators, and on land by a
hyena, lions and an elephant, the Naturalist and his amusing native guide capture the specimen for which they have been searching.
Brought home, Magnolia is put in the same cage with Horace, where- upon they discover they both used to climb the same trees in their native jungle. They see some humans on the outside of the cage and wonder if they could possibly have ever been relatives. In a dream the monkeys see the tables reversed and they are on the outside of the cage making sport of the same humans.
While done in a humorous vein, the picture affords a very interesting study of monkeys.
354 feet. Rental $1.25
For maximum enjo3nnent-
CLASS A — Comedies and Juvenile 95
CLASS FOUR
COMEDIES AND JUVENILE
4000 Code GABA Pets by Proxy Chester
The Jenks' home is all astir with preparations for dinner, to which Mr. Buggins, an out-of-town buyer, is coming, and Mr. Jenks is "way up in the clouds and hoping to bring down a big order." In order to keep his three chil- dren quiet, he decides to buy them some pets and they all start out to make the selections. However, Jenks suddenly remembers his appointment and hurries off leaving the children to select their own, and telling the chauffeur to take pets and children home. Being without paternal restraint, the children choose what they really want — a donkey, a goat and a goose, and a little colored boy friend brings his pig. Buggins arrives and things promptly begin to happen. Poor father rushes upstairs to see why water is leaking thru onto his guests and finds the goose in the overflowing bath tub. In the next room the donkey is asleep in a crib and the goat and the pig contribute their share to the general excitement. But it all ends well, for Buggins falls in love vyith Jenks' aunt and is accepted. Wonderful photography and delightful humor for young and old.
377 feet Rental fl.OO
4021 Code GADE The Adventurer Mutual
Featuring Charlie Chaplin
The funniest comedy Charlie Chaplin ever produced.
As an escaped convict, he escapes in excruciatingly funny ways from half a dozen guards attempting his recapture.
Rescuing a beautiful maiden from a watery grave, he poses as a wealthy yachtsman and is thus entertained in the home of her millionaire father, where he keeps the other guests in a riot of merriment, until his rival, suspecting his iden- tity, again puts the police on his trail. Thereupon a chase of Chaplin resumed in the environments of the wealthy home affords still other variations of clever and elusive tactics by the ingenious comedian.
738 feet— on 2 reels Rental $2.50
4022 Code GADI The Pawnshop Mutual
Featuring Charlie Chaplin In another of the Mutual Chaplin series, we find Charlie a clerk in a pawn- shop. With Chaphn comedy he "gets off" some of his best antics, fights his rival with dough and tames the biting gold fish with acid. However, the cleverest wit in the whole picture is where Charlie appraises an alarm clock for "hock." Throughout the picture he is constantly in danger of immediate dismissal, but at the end, kind fate makes him a hero and wins for him the esteem of the pawn- broker and the love of his daughter.
776 feet— on 2 reels Rental $2.50
4023 Code GADO The Floorwalker Mutual
Featuring Charlie Chaplin The "Floorwalker" was the first of the famous million dollar series of Mutual Chaplin "Classics" to be released.
Take regular weekly service
96 CLASS 4 — Comedi^ and Juvenile
In this picture Charlie's experiences in a department store, particularly with the escalator, while somewhat disconcerting to himself, are very amusing to an audience. Those who enjoy Chaplin will find the "Floorwalker" a good slap- stick comedy, featuring him in one of his best productions,
705 feet — on 2 reels. Rental $2.50
4024 Code GADU Easy Street Mutual
Featuring Charlie Chaplin Charlie, a down-and-outer, wanders into Hope Mission where he is reformed, his first good act being to give back the collection plate which he had stolen. He then joins the police force and is assigned to Easy Street, the city's v/orst section from which as a regular thing the policemen are brought home on stretchers. But in a characteristic manner he overcomes the ring leader of the ruffians and rescues and wins the beautiful mission worker who had reformed him. A regular Chaplin comedy of the kind everybody likes. Uproariously funny from end to end.
703 feet — on 2 reels Rental $2.50
4025 Code GADAR The Immigrant Mutual
Featuring Charlie Chaplin
One of Chaplin's best subjects, finds him on an immigrant ship in which Charlie is a steerage passenger. Some funny seasick scenes on the deck are followed by a dining room scene taken in a heavy sea. Amusing accidents to food and the diners occur.
Arrived in the so-called "Land of Liberty" we see the immigrants deprived of liberty by the arbitrary and rough methods of the immigration officers.
On shore, Charlie enters a restaurant where he tries to satisfy his hunger on the proceeds of a half dollar which he has found on the street, only to later lose it unconsciously through a hole in his pocket. This half dollar has quite a checkered career before the waiter proves it to be counterfeit. Charlie meets his sweetheart unexpectedly in the restaurant, treats her to a square meal and, being without funds of his own, cleverly pays the check with a tip left for the waiter by another patron, and all ends well.
While the photography in this subject is not of the best, the subject matter is so excruciatingly funny that it is sure to please.
724 feet— on 2 reels Rental $2.50
4035 Code GAFAR Robin Hood Junior Independent
Featuring Frankie Lee and Peggy Cartwright Frankie is sick in bed and his little girl friend Peggy comes to bring him a story book to help him pass the long hours. He is soon engrossed in the story of Robin Hood, and dropping oft" to sleep lives the story over in a dream in which he becomes Sir Guy of Gisbourne and the Earl of Huntington, and also Robin Hood himself and little Peggy becomes Maid Marian. As Sir Guy mounted on his tiny Shetland Pony he fights in the tournament with Richard Coeur de Lion who is mounted on a huge war horse, and the discrepancy in the sizes of the knights and their mounts, tho ludicrous to the beholder, does not seem to him at all strange. As Robin Hood he rescues Maid Marian from the clutches of Prince
For maximum enjoyment-^
CLASS 4 — Comedies and Juvenile 97
John the Blackhearted after many thrilling fights, but is finally captured and is about to be executed when he wakes up and finds it all only a dream.
An excellent story both for juveniles and grown ups. Good photography, lots of action and good, clean humor.
1169 feet— on 3 reels Rental $3.00
4052 Code GAKI A Kid Railroad Bray
Here we are shown the smallest railroad in the world, that at Venice, California. In every respect the locomotive seems to be a miniature repro- duction of the large passenger locomotives with which we are all familiar. A youthful engineer is shown going over the oiling, etc., and the miniature roundhouse and turntable are illustrated. Then the locomotive picks up a train of open observation cars principally occupied by children, and the spec- tator is taken for a ride on the train and also views it from several points en route. We are told that it is capable of making ten miles per hour on the down grade and has to take on water every two miles.
87 feet — on same reel with 1062, Among the Araucanians. Rental $1.25
4076 Code GANER The Vagabond Mutual
Featuring Charlie Chaplin
Charlie, a vagabond fiddler, gets into difficulties with some members of a German band and has to flee. Soon he comes to a Gypsy camp where he sees a young girl, the drudge of the Gypsies, being abused by them. He intercedes for her and in true Chaplin fashion overcomes the Gypsies and saves the girl, and then falls in love with her. But she meets and loves an artist, and poor Charlie is in despair. In spite of all of his efforts, his rival seems to lead in the girl's affections. Then she is identified and claimed by her wealthy mother from whom she had been stolen by the Gypsies, But to Charlie's delight she refuses to go without him, and he accompanies her to her mother's home.
A lot of the typical Chaplin humor, and in addition some Chaplin pathos which is equally funny.
782 feet— on 2 reels Rental $2.50
4077 Code GANIR The Fireman Mutual
Featuring Charlie Chaplin The Fire-captain orders a fire drill and Charlie is the only one who fails to respond. He is late as usual, and as a result is in continual trouble with the Captain. Then to make matters worse, he falls in love with the Cap- tain's girl. Many hilariously funny scenes of Charlie and the other firemen responding to fire alarms. In the midst of one fire Charlie learns of another and promptly drives away to it, leaving his companions with only the end of the broken hose in their hands. But he effects a rescue and is forgiven and proclaimed a hero.
768 feet — on 2 reels Rental $2.50
4078 Code GANOR Ont A. M. Mutual
Featuriii'i Charlie Chaplin Charlie has imbibed too freely and upon his return from a late party
Take regular weekly service
98 CLASS A — Comedies and Juvenile
has much difficulty in leaving the taxi and paying the driver. His efforts are highly amusing to all but himself. Finally he enters the house and then has experiences with a revolving table, a double stairway, and a folding bed, that are side-splitting to the beholder, but which cause Charlie to fall asleep in a state of exhaustion on the bottom of the inverted bed.
376 feet Rental $1.25
4079 CodeGANUR The Count Mutual
Featuring Charlie Chaplin A note which inadvertently falls into his hands causes a tailor to try to impersonate Count Broko and go to the party where the real count is ex- pected. Charlie is another intruder at the same party, and gets ahead of the tailor by introducing himself as the Count first. Some hilariously funny situations develop with much clever foot work on Charlie's part before the real Count arrives, after which the tailor is arrested and in characteristic Chaplin manner, Charlie takes to his heels.
396 feet Rental $1.25
4083 Code GASA The Cure Mutual
Featuring Charlie Chaplin
Charlie as an inebriate is sent to a sanitarium to be cured of his bad habit. But he takes a plentiful supply of liquors with him, and upon discov- ery they are ordered thrown out and destroyed. The attendant who executes the order, carelessly drops the bottles into the spring at which the patients enjoy the "water cure" and the effects on them and on Charlie himself are surprising and hilariously funny.
Highlights in the picture include Charlie's experience in a revolving door with another patient suffering from a gouty foot, and his efforts to escape his turn for treatment by a brawny attendant in the massage room.
734 feet — on 2 reels Rental $2.50
4081 Code GASE The Rink Mutual
Featuring Charlie Chaplin Charlie, who is employed as a waiter, disrupts the peace and cuisine of the restaurant by his bubbling wit to such an extent as nearly to ruin his employer's business, although he shifts the blame to another. At noon he leaves the restaurant for his lunch and during the hour drops into a skating rink for a <