ltj:;da
. I?::.. -I-Ic B - -T- .0.:..-P:;i.; .-A - . S-
J I I II " l Ml I I II I - -II
, 'a I 4
1 -
? -! s Jk
- - ;..-7.r ' , ' If-SMS..
V:'v ! : ' I
'' ;--L.'' , ' V i : - .
-yr ft
- 1 i ' In.i.MHpimi I . I ,. i iioi , mini' -i nil in mill i. ) . r ' " 'r I -,r .......nin n -
I'" ', ,,-- . -. - .. V - :Meee0&G3" : . .
. . 1 - arm wee urn "
' ;". I .a-
- f; . i : . , , , ,,, , -''- '-rx . v
' r-::-. 'JV ""v1 - -vvv
. ;- yszAc" rr r& X'',- - -
' S jTV 1 J I Q" 7C10we' hu th leidlnr feminine , role, j
RIVOI4 "No biatter -bat trad a
nun learn. It will torn time
' eom la haady." Is th old saw. II
provM tru vn witli Boston Blaekl
Dawson, a safs blowsr. who is the
--' hwo of Thft Fac" in th For." a new
Parmmonatosraopolitan picture which
la sbQwlnc at the JUroli theatre. Daw-
' son had lonsbeen a croofc Ha never
paid a nlsht call on a nel(hbor with
out first packing his Jimmy, lamp,
rlycerlne. soap, sandpaper, chisel, and
halt dozen otter implements. It was
a woman, of Mcour. who reformed
'him. : But even when love and reform
- sonred throoch Boston Blackl Dw-
- sen's sonl he wasn't washed altogether
' clean of bis shady old trade. As a
- well-known citlsen. he didn't forget
how-to tamp a lock, soap a safe or
carve a heart.
The time came when Blackie put all
this knowledge to good use. The story
shows" how Blaekle (Lionel Barry
' more) '"comes back" not to aid his old
; feilow-crooks but to help the Orand
' Duchess TaUana-of Russia, who has
been pursued from the. land of Bolshe-
vlks by a gang of thieves and murder
' are, hunting the-crown Jewels.- Sseaa
h u' BL0S50MS
V y Iilinstreil Re vne
h i 'V; Henryis Pets
: - j s ( . Canines Dreams
. Paul Howard
TOFT HIY Brandon gs Tayto?
i Wil MUi Fletcher & Terre
I n f ft , C Tp A TfPfl Children Alwmy 10c . 1
15lU 01 iklilib COIMIE EARLY!
Owen ' has the leading feminine , role.
The same bill offers "Ocean Swells.' a
comedy and a news reel, together with
Che Rivola orchestra.
BLUES MOUSE ' Queen of the Mou
lin Rouge,' the attraction playing
at the Blue Mouse theatre for the
week, was adapted i for the screen from
Pie famous stage triumph of the same
name by Paul M, Potter. As a stage
play, "Queen of the Moulin Rouge"
thrilled Broadway tfor over, a year at
the Circle - theatre." Its fame spread
throughout the country and. Id i road
companies wre : necessary, to meet
the nation-wide demand for the drama.
Five companies were also at that time
sent to tour Europe. Dramatic critics
hailed it. as one of the strongest stories
ever given the legitimate stage. .
The story is one that appeals to the
human emotions. -. It is the lev story
et an American youth, in an old world
setting; the story of a young woman's
sacrifice of the world's respect, that
her sweetheart - might rise, to fame
and fortune. It is said that the screen
version abounds in - thrills . and hoWs
the audience's Interest by the charm
Of its settings and the brilliance of its
action. An old music master 1s seek
ing to inject soul quality into the play-
tat ' of a pupil who Jack only this to
ha v genius, seises upon the love of m
Sure young girl to prevail upon her to
ance in the notorious Moult- Kouge
f Paris. Ths manner in which the
youth discovers his lost art and ths
many big cabaret scenes, together with
thrilling scenes Uken in the Apache
dives of Paris Stakes ths storr f
powerful ens. Jt unfolding is eUvsrly
done. MJtrtha Mansfiaid and Joseph
Striker appear in the leading roles.
in which they r afforded support hy
tpianaia, esst oi piiqrera-Jr
T !BKRTt--MIhg f oyr ths "hr!ns M
XU played, by Cqnstsnce Talmadgs, is a
constant souree sr Joy to piuy Ben
sotu who loves her In Jeast Is West,
which U being shown this week at the.
Liberty theater, but ShS is sleo een.
Unt source of wrrlment te the kindly
Lo Sang Kes who! aids her escape rem
China. f, r :. .
Minf fey. In her Inneeanee, winks
from her balcony at Jimmy Potter, a
settlement worker. She thinks that
the wink Is an American form i of
greeting, for she has seen the girls in
Kelly's dance hell across the street
wink at the fellows and has seen the
greetinr promptly answered.
But Jimmy Potter takes the matter
seriously and threatens to drive Lo
Sang , Kes from f Chinatown for bar
borinr Mine Toy." Then Billy Benson.
Potter's ehum. arrives and finds that
the cause of all this perturbation is the
girl whom he loveev Straightening out
this tangle brings a situation which Is
one of the : most; Interesting' , in the
screen version of jthis stage success.)
The two Americans, Billy Benson and
Jimmy Potter, ae played by Edward
Burns and Nigel j Barrie, E. A. War
ren Is the beneflclent Lo Sang Keel in
marked contrast fto whom is Charlie
Yong, played by i Warner Oland. The
large cast includes such ?well known
players as Frank Lanning. Nick De
Ruis, Winter Ball i and Lillian Law
rence.' -East Is West" was directed iby
Sidney Frankiin. r ' --
GIRCLE-!-"Stlrrlng : melodrama- with
all, of the spectacular features nd
none of the crudities of thie popular
style of entertainment," to the classifi
cation that the motion picture officials
have given to th4 new big Bex Beach
production of his great Alaskan rail
road tory, TM Iron Trail,- which
will be the feature at the Circle theater-today
and Monday. .',, 1
' The new Beach production, was tnade
under the watchful eye of the famous
author himself; Every location was ap
proved, by him as! being faithful w. the
a la-titan enuntrv fin: which ths theme
of his story is laid, and the aU-star-
cast that portrays i ths lewiMB ropes
and the Incidental character were' ap
proved by him before ay of the scees
Were snade.- JvU m. 'kj-'
r "Snow and Ice. ram ana maw. ana o
feverish rush to toy the tracss i
pioneer railroad juirough the Alaakaa
wilderness before -the terribla wter
closed down on th workers, andi the
desperate opposIUoa of enes teh
man form, are a profusion of high spo
that keep intense interest suspended
from start to Cnteh. ; , . - J j .
Those who have read the eook and
who are acquainted with tha popular
artists that play -the leading roles, will
antlelnate the strength of this new
production, ia visualizinilr Wyndiiani
Standing as "Murray O'NeiV Thurston
UaU. as :
Denny as
"Curtis Gordoa." Reginald
Dan .ppletoh. Alma Tell
' Appletoa.' - Harlan -Knlcht
as Ellsa
s ;Tom
-jJataUe.'
iSlater."; Betty Carpenter as
Lee Becss as Dr. 3ry?
and Xhtlalie
Jensen 'as Mj Curtis
Gordon.'
OLUMBIA- Pteturesque tales Of ; the
South i seas. "England. India ail
these are embraced in the peculiar plot
of Thomas Meighan's latest Paramount
picture. TThe Man Who Saw Tomor
row,' which is showing t the Colum
bia theatre. - - ' I -
And some of the hardest actings that
the good iluck star has ever done is
said to be included in this story, which
deals with a problem of divided affec
tion in a most unusual manner.
An unusual cast surrounds the star.
Leatrice toy Is leading woman, Eva
Novak. . June . xavidge, John i M litem.
Laurance Wheat, Theodore Roberts, as
a trick trader of the South seas ; AVteert
Roscoe, Alec Francis. Robert Brower
are some of the best known names.
Several highly colorful sets in the
East Indian sequence vie with ' the
island views for beanty and: pietar
esqueness. There are 'also New Tork
episode ,as well as in , fashionable
England, lit is a distinctly cosmopoli
tan, picture with a plot that is among
the most Original of a decade.
Comedy .and news reels supplement
the feature, and Vincent Knowlea Co
lumbia Picture Players will have an
Interesting; musical program. 1 ." .
Entire World -
Trying v Movie
Play Writing
13 THK entire . world -today writing
motion picture scenarios T -'-y
11 IS.. ' . i . - ,
Take It ion the word of those astute
persons in whose hands Is placed the
fate of countless thousands of manu
script born of a yearning for gold and
glory the! editors of the scenario de
partment of the nig picture producing
companies. ;:,.-;" - r - i
Upstairs, downstairs; in my lady's
chamber,- the colonel's lady and Judy
O'Orady are taking their typewriters
or fountain pens in hands and spoiling
reams of perfectly good paper in the
attempt to, create something that their
neighbors will pay -good money to go
and see without the slightest idea of
what they are doing; how to go about
It or what the producers want.
The result in an avalanche of manu
scripts that, if they do not find their
way into the newspaper, baskets, it is
only because the editors are usually
polite persons who return the efforts
of the- embryo, scenarists with a little
slip of paper containing; Just two
words ; "Not Available."
Hamilton Thompson, scenario editor
for William Fox, received some 10,000
manuscripts last year from all over
the United States, every country In
Burope, South America, Japan. , Not
one was accepted,'
Are the) writer discouraged? ' They
are not. I This year the number of
manuscripts received lb running far
ahead of last year, and so far there
has been hone accepted. The Increase
in number is due to the fact that there
has sprung up all over, schools of
scenario writing- that teach by mail
and class the rudiments of the scenar
ist's art, but usually the persons who
take advantage of these schools have
not the slightest talent for writing, and
only waste their time and money.:
Fox has been the particular target
for these students, due largely to the
fact that there is a school known as
the Vox Photoplay Institute, ' with
which WUUara Fox or the Fox Film
Corporation has no association or-connection.
But the idea seems to have
rone forth that this producer to look
ing- for stories, and ths students of this
particular! school seem to think they
wm receive the preference.
It isn't that the producers are not in
need of stories. They are. But with
out exception they have their own staff
of writers, who know the individual re
quirements of the stars and companies.
However, jevery manuscript sent in al
ways is read wita tne hope that, lr it
is not acceptable in its entirety, it will.
at least, contain the. germ or a plot or
an idea, for which the promoters are
ready t opay good money. . . -
ready to-pay good money.
are in demand, for ths producers- know
by experience that not one parson In a
million to
able to turn out a scenario
ready for
ths scretn.
Gilbert Has
. Eioh Tenor Voice
Plays Guitar
mmS
Although you can't hssr John Oil
bsrt, former portiander. when he sings
his lev song in his latest production.
A Callfsrni Romanes, you some
hew feel that he not only has A real
voice, but knows how to use it, and
this is confirmed by his fellow artists.
i John's own accompaniment ohe
guitar is ! another of his achievements
take It from his supporting players
whom ha kept entertained- between
scenes when they are Hot working: It
to a pity (that ws can't hear John play
his love- song - when he appears on
the silver sheet. -' Perhaps the .day Is
not far off when the camera will regis
ter sound accurately. - .-.
i Returning to Gilberts latest starring
vehicle, 1A California Romance,'- we
learn that it is not entirely built on
a love theme. In it one finds a back
ground of real, exciting events, inci
dental to; the days wnen "California
was ceded to the United States. All
the interest of those picturesque times
were instilled Into this production..'
i But one! must not overlook Gilbert's
exceptional acting - that carries the
story along to a thrilling -climax. ., His
masterful; portrayal of the - gay, cpm
nlacent cavalier who sings lilting love
songs all Iday and who later struggles
in mortal
comfcat lor tne giri or oia
without doubt a dramatio
heart.: is
triumph;
Dramatic Club of
Mt.
: To
Angel College
Present Pjay
r Mount Ancl College, St Benedict.
Nov. - 4.-4Tho Mount Angel college
Dramatic 'club to busy on its first play
of the season -TThe Private Secretary."
This Is a comedy - drama, and intensive
training ia under the management of
Rev. Father Alcuin, S. president
of the club, with Francis Meyers. vice
president, j as coach, v Only one -performance
I Of The. Private SeeTetary
will be given, and that on the evening
of Armistice day. November 1L, hi
1 The- following are in the. cast: John
ArrighL as Douglas Cattermole ; James
Haun, as Harry- Marshland i : Harold
Maraters, as Schneider. Clyde Creigh
ton, as Robert Adolphus Waldron;
Charles Kolt, as Gibson s Alton Bassett,
as ' Joeephus Horn tins . Cattermole ;
Carl Dyer, as Bernard Marshlands Ed
mund Coffey, as James; Robert Kin
ney, as Knox. ' " ' '
sin v osrue
y ttr - Hs-dse-a "Hawley '-'
- n ;r Patted Nrw staff Correspondent ' "
TARIS, Nov.- 4. American, English
7 and Jrteh plays are coins; to have
more of . a vogue during the coming
theatrical season in Paris i than for
many years past. i
Already the . Theatre' es: Champs
Elysees, - under direction of N. ' Heber
tot, is projecting the production of
Eugene O'Neii's "The Emperor Jones
Later in 1 the season Lady (Gregory's
"Riders of the Sea" is I promised, as
well as a revival of The. Playboy of
the Western World. both of them fa
soous hits in the repertoire of the Ab
bey theatre of Dublin, and which1 have
been produced tima out of mind in the
United States. s 1
-.-The) old favorite,-Raffles," to hold
ing the boards at the Theatre se Pari
with Andre Brule in -the title role. At
tTftlr-: Nouvei Amblgu, a French version
of Dickens "The Cricket on the
Hearth." ( has been playing r to good
houses for a long time, following a
quite successful French adaptation of
scenes from "David Copper-field. The
only trouble with the latter Production
was the inability of even the best
French actors to pronounce correctly
the name of Monsieur Macawber.
Edward Knoblock's Tiger t Tiger!
to playing at the Theatre dee Arts,
under the French title of The Awak
ening of the Fawn." -
At ' the- Opera' Comique,- Tame
LibeXIuIe, the work of the American
composer; Blair Fairchlld, i seems to
have won a definite place in the reper
toire. At the Odeon, a new piece by
George - Midleton, - the -American play
wright, has been accepted by the
actor-manager, ? M. -Flrfliin Gemier.
Shakespeare, tnoreover, is to com into
his own at the Odeon this season.
--The Bard of Avon is not the only
British author, however, scheduled for
the Odeon thia. wlnter, Gemier has de
cided to - incorporate two pieces of
Bernard f Shaw's The Devil's Disci
ple and "Arms and the Man into his
company's ; regular repertoire. Shaw
has always been more or less popular
ia Paris, : as the run of "Mrs. Warren's
Profession,: at the .Treteau 'Fortuny
late last spring and. early- summer,
conclusively proved, ' "i ' h , - - i.
And-than oome the Germans! De
spite loud howls from . ultra-patriots,
Gemier firmly maintains that he is
going to play. Schiller's : "WaUenstetn"
and, if he feels like Inviting Max Rein-,
hart ' down from Berlin i to help htm
stag It, he'U do that tooj "Old
Heidelbertr, by WBhelm, Meyer For
ster, to also on his itot and he threat
ens to import the bast of German
drama, whenever and wherever he can
get it,' i . -" V-,.-V I , f l- i
JAs a matter of fact, ther is not
much antipathy to Gorman or Austrian
plays. and music in present-day Parte.
Strauss Th Walts Oram has been
playing off and on sdl summer,, and
eariy autumn in one theatre or another,"-
and aa Austrian operetta, "La
Belle Polonaise," had ftuite a run at
ta cigaie during the sultry season.
As for Wagner, he is back to stay, and
nobody seriously thinks of Questioning
his works being played at th opera
or at concerts..-
EUSSIAN THEATRE
IS TO VISIT HERE
(Oottttosed fiwn Pan One) i - X
utilizes all th great names of this J
u-enire. . v , -
The two Chekhov plays, Th Cherry
Orchard" and Th Three Sisters,- th
others of th American repertoire, have
a special significance . when it is T
membered that the other - name by
, V . u W . .9AMVT
Itnat ne was Its inspiration and joint
rounaer, ana mat ane. itnipper-Chek-hova,
his wife- is one of iu first ao
treaaes in nriorltv and rank. : Tt in ha
Lena of th vaaka this tha-
erpret, to - wjaer - auaiene " Chekhov
whom .iqnoiq , we vneatres oz juurope
and America bar never been abl to
maatar. .i jr:S-. l it' ... , :- .
Th company will proceed to'Amr
tea by easy stages through the capitals
et curop. iia visit is years ago n
Berlin and Prague is now recalled in
ths newspaper discussions aroused bv
th present i triD. In Pra-rue th
whole company was the guest of the
State. ' Th state "theatre was placed at
Us disposal, and the artists were lodged
fre bv' tha eitv- One mnr. fh .m.
I sens cf prafue offer this reception to
TT ttM Rrun vtarAM T n I. .
the Royal theatre is epened to them.
They wilt appear also in Stockholm
and in Christian la. i , . j
Psrii, which did not see them on th
oarUer trip, will have its first view of
th Bussiaes in December. , The x
piration : the company' leave ig in
exorably fixed for thl beginning of
Mayt when the twentyflfth anniver
sary of the founding of th Moscow
Art theatre calls them back to thl
Russian capital. i-
BAOEWAED
IN
STAGE HISTORY
-. ; ;rt ;.:-n--r
(Oontunud rroa Fm Oae)
Uttl while, with both theatres doing
good business, it is said. ' . '
' Nat C Goodwin and ACaxme Elliott,
co-starred. Opened on May 1 16 at the
Marquam In "When We Were Twenty
One" . and "An American i atiren."
Meanwhile Miss, Jessie I Shirley - and
company set up- shop at Cordrays for
an extended season, opening with "Un
der Two Flags. In which Jessie played
Cigarette with "an Immense cast 40
people." i "See Cigarette's ride for life.
See the sandstorm in the -desert," ths
ads commanded. ',1 i
But interest in The Journal- files of
1902 is not confined to things theatrical.
wnue searching outs news of stars
events one must be distracted her and
there by ths long story lof the Tracy
Merrill escapade which i still Is .the
prime topio s when : prison escapes are
mentioned. Tracy may' be . foUdWed
through his Strange adventures In
crime from the day he fled th state
prison until, with a bullet hole la his
head, he $raa .taken back there for
burial. , - i
- ---!' J "
And again. King Edward's crowning
almost crowded everything! els off
th front page for a day or so, only
to give way to the FltxslmKons-Jeff-ries
prize fight and th resulting in
vestigation to determine! whether or
not the freckled . Kits "laid : down" - to
the ., conquering ' Jeffries. For ! Fits
showed no marks from the fight he
lost, while - Jeffries was hardly recog
nizable to his friends. It was. a fake,
in the opinion of sporting writers of
the day. , ' . t - - .
; Such entertainment as: was offered
way back in 1902 was available, at the
Baker, under ""never changing. prices."
of IS to 0 cents. Cord ray's scale was
25 to 50 centa The Marquam - prices
fluctuated, but showed much the same
trend a Hellis; prices toUy-varyin
-flay
from 2,"top to JS.0r with boxes and
logea sold "en fctoc" at- from $10 to
$17.50. -CarrUges at li :43 .' " was a
line in the Marquam announcements in
those daysrbef ore taxlcabs and 12 -cylinders,
iut when Dobbin and tha sur
rey were at the heisht off popularity.
- E. S.! Willard. "the celebrated Eng
lish actor, and his excellent company,
cfXered The Cardinal. The Profes
sor Love Story. "A Silent Woman,
and "David Gar-rick," in the spring of
1903. Some- of the other jshows at the
three theatres that spring, were "Hasel
Kirka." Cumberland 0t.T "From Sire
to - Son. The -Butterflies," "Peaceful
Valley." - The Mouth of - the Cannon"
(the latter starring Frank Oooley), "A
King's Rival, The Banker's Daugh
ter." "Monte Chrtsto.' Too Rich . to
Marry, Edward OwingscTowne's mu
sical comedy-. The Silver Jing.. and
"Femcliff." , 4 f
An event extraordinary was the 'ap
pearance on June 4 and 6 at the Mar
Quam of the lata Richard; Mansfield in
"Beaucaire, and in Jessie Fathergill's
The First Violin." . For the Mansfield
engagement' boxes and lores sold' at
$17.60. . "Beaucaire," or "Monsieur
Beaucaire," by Booth Tarkington, to in
cidentally, the next motion picture on
Douglas Fairbanks; schedule in this
very modern age.
k .- - ,.?
r" In connection with tha; Mansfield
Season, too, i Calvin Hellig was once
more forced to take a rap at th then
common ticket scalper and his Mar
quam announcement said : Not more
than 10 seats will be sold to any one
person for any single performance." -?
In ' June, Pollarjl's Juvenile Opera
company moved into the 3aker, which
th genial Georg L. proclimed in type
as ' the coolest place In if town, , as a
certain sign that summer had arrived.
The Juveniles sang i-i- jo, s. jinai-
fore," " A Gaiety GlrV Th Geisha"
ad "La Mascotte." ' f -w
. :- NOW----PLAYING
FOR ONE
WEEK ONLY
T
v
BLUE MOUSE
ORCHESTRA
HARRY Q. MILLS
' , AT THE ; .
l "VVURUTZER
Also t"" v
CARTER DE HAVE
"Entertaining the Boss
. ' 1 ' .
f" 1
mm.
on
ULJ
VZ2
r
nl L.iuJr ;M;. vl:u;lj, .; 1:
'; i AlWay'-ie1 I l(TZ T7:M" ' . ' WASH. , :
C "' j f---j !.-' tl ? f f,1 f"1 ' 1 1 "I urn'" mm ii , n in ii - i, -- . .
f f ! r- ,
Boy, 12, Will
Star in New
Screen, P I sty
LOS ANGELES. Cal Nov. 4.r-Gn
Stratton Porter, on of America's
well known noveltlsts. has discovered a
new boy star.
Testing many of .ths well known boy
actors of th screen, Mrs. Porter final
ly decided on True Boardman.'. as near
est approaching her ideal of her char
acter, -"Mickey, th manly Uttl news
boy of her novel. "Michael O'Halloraa,.
which she is producing.
True Boardman is 12 years of age
and presents a new and unusual type
of boyhood to th screen. ,- He is a Blen
der young chan, having a poetic, aes
thetic f see, deep blue eye of great in
telligence and a winsome boyish smile
of spontaneous Joyousness. "Hlswork
in "Michael CHaTJcran" is destined to
place him in th first rank of young
screen actors and his role aa "Mickey"
contains tremendous possibilities for
emotional expression and the appeal of
a different and distinct personality. -As
"Michael 0Hslloran" has been
read by . more than . 5.000,000 persons,
young Boardman feels hie responsibil
ity in attempting to interpret the lov
able and business-like "Mickey, who
already has a place-in .the hearts of
thousands of American boy a Spending
many hours with Mrs. Porter before
beginning work on th role, 'True not
only gained a deep' understanding, of
-
HERE IS-
a picture packed light with ac
tion and thrills, human 'appeal
and heart interest; : a production
tremendous :. in its pictorial and
dramatic qualities.
" , . -v .-- -, - - ' ' ; i
;f-.;.f.'" : j: i-; - . .0
w y i t -X mm?
. II , i J aV
' ' mim I ii ' f
' M)fF UlTJII !
a . i j
adapted from the famous
stage play of the same
name - - '..','. ) '
r
A 'story of "Paris -olF its-Apache ,
Dens, its Latin: Quarter, its clit
tering midnight-to-dawn ' district
and its f amdus "Red-Mill," :
'.
' PRICES-
Mats, (week days): . .V-: . 125c ,
Eves, (and Sundays)' . . . . . .50c .
the character but had also ths
tage ' of grasping, under the author's,
guidance,' the" many ,'subtle, peychoiog-j
teal points of th story as a whole andi
in relation to his jpartlcular part. j
True Boardman comes of a family of
theatrical people" and has appeared nj
the stag aivS screen since the age of 2
years. His father was the distinguished)
actor," True Boardman : his grandmother 1
was the famous theatrical actress. Car-
lotta True, and Vis mother is Virginia ,
True Boardman, well known character
actress of the screen. : - , i '
Movie Scenes -Are.
Made Through X-Eay ; i
For the First Time!!
- Los Angeles, Nov. 4. VO. 1". )-A n
undreamed of scientific feat has been
accomplished In motion pictures In Los
Anxelea,: it fras revealed, last week by
-the Famous Players-Lasky company,
by . which scenes have , been photo
graphed through an X-ray for the first
time, ...... . , "
Pall P. Perry, American Society of
Clnematographers "camera man," did
th filming, v
' A "florescope or human C-ray ma
chine each as is utilised to search per
sons for stolen gems at the great Klm
bertoy .Diamond mines in South Af
rica, was used by Perry after n-iany
experiments, finally synchronised both
"florescope' and camera. '
- As a result , it to believed possible to
film the human body and plants and
project : them ion- the screen and thus
show- the various organs of the body
and cells of plants functioning in
motion -as in life. V. , . -f
if
I
l
If
.1
t t