Page:The Moving Picture World, Volume 1 (1907).pdf/20



"No One Knows How Much I Miss You."

Ballad. Words by Ed. Rose. Music by Theodore Morse. Copyright by F. B. Haviland Publishing Co., 125 West Thirty-seventh street, New York City.


 * Slide 1. Interior, with loving couple seated on couch
 * 2. A lake side, with foliage, the same couple seated under a tree resting
 * 3. Interior hall of home, staircase with father, mother and little baby girl giving father good-night kiss.
 * 4. Interior, with couple looking out of window upon the moonlit scene.
 * 5. Country bridge over brook, with forlorn female listening pensively to singing birds.
 * 6. Couple coming down steps of country lane, a long vista of trees in the background.
 * 7. Garden scene with female bending over drooping flower bush, as though telling them her loneliness and seeking their sympathy.
 * 8. Same figure sitting alone in boat on edge of lake, listening as if in anticipation of one's coming.
 * 9. Brook scene with disconsolate woman sitting on stone at foot of tree.
 * 10. Loving couple advancing down country lane, foliage and flowers in full bloom.
 * 11. A magnificent bush of flowers in full bloom, drooping their heads.
 * 12. Lake scene with full foliage, boat in foreground, and couple rehearsing the old, old story.
 * 13. Lake side, foliage in background, woman seated on rock watching her own reflection in water at her feet.
 * 14. Garden scene, couple hand-in-hand, lady plucking flower.
 * 15. Lake and woodland scene, couple hand-in-hand, woman stooping and plucking flower from water's edge, man preventing her falling into water.
 * 16. Summer arbor with female sitting on rail lost in reverie.
 * 17. Title slide.

The above slides are manufactured by Scott & Van Altena, of New York. The posing is good, the models having entered into the spirit of the song, fully carrying out the thoughts and ideas expressed. The coloring is rich, natural, and artistic. 

A New Set of 52 Slides Illustrating the Three Degrees of Free Masonry

A new set of 52 slides illustrating the three degrees of Free Masonry.


 * 1. Interior Masonic Temple, New York. Altar with Holy Bible, Square and Compasses.
 * *2. Ancient Lodge in the valley. Woodland scene showing the craft at session, well guarded.
 * 3. Form of Lodge with emblems in proper positions.
 * 4. Three pillars—Ionic, Doric, Corinthian.
 * *5. Jacob sleeping on stone with dream effect and three slaves prominent, angels ascending and descending.
 * 6. Furniture of Lodge, duplicate of No. 1.
 * 7. Ornaments of Lodge. A well-arranged tessellated pavement with border.
 * 8. Interior of Austen Room, New York Temple, showing the Three Great Lights.
 * 9. Photographs of the Grand Lodge jewels of New York, representing the immovable jewels.
 * 10. The East of Austen Room, showing the three movable jewels.
 * *11. Tabernacle in the wilderness showing the High Priests at their devotions; true design of tabernacle.
 * *12. Brotherly Love is represented by two gladiators engaged in mortal combat, discovering their Masonic relationship, throw down swords and shields and clasp hands in token of peace.
 * *13. Relief is illustrated by a traveling brother with emblems of craft receiving bread and mess of pottage from the almoner.
 * *14. Represents a rock in midstream on which is the Bible, showing Truth as on a rock.
 * *15. Saints John the Evangelist and Baptist.
 * *16. Points of Entrance. A Roman soldier standing at attention with camp in background.
 * *17. Fortitude. A newly-wedded Roman couple; on receiving news of war the wife arms her husband and bids him go forth in duty to his country.
 * *17a. Fortitude. Another scene showing the Roman soldier at his post in Pompeii, Vesuvius in background belching forth lava and fire, while his comrades flee for their lives. (Both slides show fortitude and the lecturer may use which he prefers.)
 * *18. Prudence is here depicted with the mirror.
 * *18a. Prudence, another illustration of this subject, showing a prudent woman, above flattery or admiration, passing down the vestibule of a Roman Senator's home, while the men look on with admirations, yet courteous.
 * *19. Temperance is shown by this goddess taking water from crystal spring.
 * *20. Justice is the usual blindfolded figure of woman, with scales and sword.
 * 21. Chalk, Charcoal and Clay represent these elements.

