... bcen caused at Vienna by the representation of the elope• ment of Princess Louise of Coburg, given at one of the principal theatres. The principal incidents of the Princess' flight from a German asylum, in cornpany with Count Mattachich, pre reproduced ...

... cei. IT was a bright wheeze at the theatres to utilise the wait before the curtain is raised, or the interval between the acts in showing slides advertising leading businesses. It originated at the suburban theatre, where the local butcher or village ...

... combined with trick and mechanical slides, are used with great effect in a unique performance by Mdlle. de Dido at the Palace Theatre, London. It is one of the most successful turns. As a relief to the excellent animated pictures at Maskelyne and Cook's Egyptian ...

... Limelight views were shown, and the lantern was manipulated by Mr. A. E. Coe. The Sunday Lantern Services at the Darlington Theatre Royal, under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A., are proving very successful. Mr.‘F. C. Hudson is the General Secretary of the ...

... they send us, especially comic and story subjects. At Champion Hill we have fourteen acres of ground with a well-appointed theatre and scenery, and a permanent stage manager, and turn out an average of eighty thousand feet of film weekly. As you know from ...

... INEMATOGRAPH THE THEATRE. C he EM PI RE. ae with any Arc Lamp. Built for Hard Wear. T Large Russian iron body with brass curtain rod, mounted on massive oak baseboard. The frame and bearings of the mechanism are solid iron castings, enamelled black ...

... the whole the living picture triumphs still, and continues in public favour. This is evinced by the audiences at the London theatres, who are not slow to show their appreciation of every new development. We think now especially of the programme provided ...

... public interest, we might mention that this subject—although taken in the afternoon at Liverpool—was exhibited at the Palace Theatre in London the same evening, and that Mr. Pawson, the owner of the winner, Pistol II., was present that night, and was pleased ...

... be any objection to its use in services held in theatres and other public buildings. Dr. Arthur G Rogers has achieved a striking success with a series of services of this kind at the Londesborough Theatre, Scarborough. The services are held on Sunday evenings ...

... and that such pictures be freely exhibited throughout the country by means of the agencies at hand. If exhibited at the theatres and music-halls of our cities, ...

... audiences, we were struck with the reception of the subject, The Order of the Bath, by the crowded audiences at the Palace Theatre. The commonplace topic of two youngsters in a tub, without any elaborate paraphernalia or rehearsal, and the face of the one ...

... that Gaumont's have turned out is The Birthday Umbrella or An Unlucky Day and the way this film is received at the Palace Theatre night after night is a sufficient recommendation as to its quality and humour. The scene shows a stockbroker and his wife ...