Morning Oregonian., April 13, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

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8 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAy, FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1917.
EDUCATORS NOT TO
GIVE OP MEETING
National Association Comes
to Portland in July as
Originally Planned.
PATRIOTISM TO BE TAUGHT
iresident Wilson Expresses Belief
That Teachers "Will " Find Pro- -gramme
Just What Country
Needs at This Time.
Uespite the fortunes of war. the con
vention . of the National Educational
Association will toe held In Portland,
as originally scheduled, from July .7
to 14.
Positive assurance to this effect .was
offered the public yesterday by O. M.
Plummer, of the Portland School Board.
"Within the last few days or ever
since the war was declared definitely
to exist rumors have been circulated
on the streets that the convention
mlpht be abandoned.
These reports probably grew out of
the abandonment of other conventions
which were to have been held In the
Bast. But with the Portland conven
tion It is different. The war really Is
expected to stimulate interest In it.
Programme to Be Patriotic.
A fine patriotic programme has been
arranged to harmonize with the plan
of procedure previously adopted. This
policy has been approved by President
Wilson, who has discouraged any Idea
of grlvingr up the convention.
On the other hand. It la pointed out.
a gathering of teachers from every
state in the Nation, such as this prom
ises to be, may be the very thing that
Is needed to stimulate the teaching of
patriotism In the schools.
Cancellation of some of the big East
ern conventions, says Mr. Plummer.
really may increase attendance at the
Portland meeting.
"President Wilson believes the pa
triotic programme now being arranged
Is just the thing the country needs at
this time." said Mr. Plummer, "and he
wants the meeting to go ahead.
Chicago Sends Delegates.
"Just yesterday J. M. Loeb, president
of the School Board of Chicago, sent
a telegram advising that the board
there will appoint a number of offi
cial delegates to the convention.
"Such a thing has never been done
before. Chicago also will take out 2000
Institutional memberships. That means
that Boston, New Tork and other big
cities will follow the lead of Chicago
In such matters. .
"The Portland convention Is regard
ed by educators as the biggest and
most important N. E. A. meeting in
recent years. We are trying to en
large the institutional membership roll
bo as to provide a permanent fund for
higher educational development some
thing the organization never has had.
'We hope that Portland will not
abate one iota of Interest in the conven
tion and that a generous response will
be made to every request for help."
Flnley Flnda Interest.
William U Flnley, who returned
Wednesday from a tour of the East,
confirmed previous reports that edu
cators in that part of the country are
taking a big interest In the conven
tion. Attendance from that territory
will be great, he says.
Indicative -of the Interest nearer
home is the report that every teacher
In the Ashland public schools has taken
oat an associate membership In the
association, assuring their presence at
the meeting.
The movement to secure a complete
directory of all Portland residents who
formerly lived In other states Is mak
ing progress.
All such persons are urged to give
their Portland residence and telephone
number, together with their address at
their former residence to C. C. Thoma
son, in the office of the Superintendent
of Schools in the Court House building.
The register will be maintained
throughout the convention at the head
quarters, so visitors from distant states
can look up the location of old-time
acquaintances living In Portland.
ASHLAND FAVORS BONDS
Two DeleStes Will Attend Good
Roads Rally In Portland.
-" A STTT. A Vn rw 1. . a , . . .
... "it" i. lopeciai.
- . Carter and Benton Bowers, of
T Ashland, will represent the Ashland
Commercial Club at the good roads
rally in Portland on April 28. They
; will pay. their own expenses to Port
land to attend the meeting. Others may
..' decide to go later.
Svf The Klamath Falls-Ashland road,
known as the Greenspring Mountain
road, which was recently added to the
C state road programme by the State
Highway Commission, is the feature of
the road programme, which Is of the
. greatest Importance to this city In the
-V estimation of the local business men.
i The decision of the commission In rec
.'. ognizlng the need of improvement of
'A this connecting road between Southeast.
.;. em and Southwestern Oregon has done
"; a great deal to increase favorable sen
timent toward the I5.000.0O0 road bond
Issue here.
? ""
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3 Foley Cathartio Tablets thoroughly
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TODAY'S FIL.M FEATURES.
Majestic Annette Kellermann,
"A Daughter of the Gods."
Columbia Dorothy Dalton, "The
Dark Road."
Sunset Mabel Normand and
Fatty Arbuckle, "He Did and
He Didn't"; "A Corner In Col
leens." Star William Puss ell, "My
Fighting Gentleman."
Peoples Robert Warwick, "The
Family Honor."
Globe Beatrix Mlchelena, "The
Unwritten Law."
Circle "Adventures of Shorty
Hamilton."
"Womanhood" Is Shown.
TTTOMANHOOD," or "The Glory
Vy of a Nation." the latest Vlta-
graph super-feature, and a
production of unusual timeliness be
cause It Is a powerful preachment for
National preparedness, was given its
first Portland screening at the Ma
jestic Theater yesterday morning. The
exhibition was a private one, being
attended by censor board viewers, film
exhibitors and exchange men and mem
bers of-the press.
"Womanhood," a companion picture
to "The Battle Cry of Peace." and for
merly called "The Battle Cry of War,"
is stirring preparedness film propa
ganda. The Invasion of the United
States by a foreign foe "Ruritania"
capture of New York, Philadelphia and
nearly all of the munitions centers, the
awakening of the American public
through the appeals of a modern Joan
of Arc and marshalling of resources
and new Inventions that bring about
the sudden defeat of the Invaders two
years later, are the chief points In a
production of unusual patriotic appeal.
Alice Joyce, Harry Morey, Peggy
Hyland, Naomi Chllders. Joseph Kll
gore and other Vitagraph players have
been used In Commodore Blakton's
contribution to the cause of patriotism
and preparedness.
The picture has been indorsed by
many officials of Army and Navy, and
its exhibition will be attended In many
cities by enlistment activity.
However much the picture may be
in harmony with' the National spirit
of the hour, and despite a handling of
a powerful subject In a manner that
Is never offensive, the Portland censor
board viewers, or at least two of the
three who witnessed the production,
withheld approval and "passed the
buck" to the -censor board Itself.. Just
why this was done no one seems to
know, although there was talk of "of
fending Germans," "battle scenes too
strong," and other chatter labeled, by
unanimous consent. pacifist asi
nlnity." Star.
"A miniature 'Birth of a Nation" " Is
what some enthusiastic critics have
labeled "My Fighting Gentleman," the
first of the new series of William Rus
sell Mutual productions, and truly the
photoplay Is one that would get a
rousing reception almost anywhere.
It's an Interesting and thrilling story
of the South during the reconstruction
period, showing how the seeds of dis
content were sown by the carpetbagger
from the North, and how a majority
of the negroes were fooled by fair
words and foul whisky.
The picture carries its lesson and lays
great stress upon the Influences which
were brought to bear to bring the
negro and his emancipator Into dis
repute, the superstitious nature of the
negro being taken advantage of to the
full. A charming love story ' runs
through the theme and the lovers'
trysting place on a rustic bridge in
the mossy glades of "Virginia's woods
Is a masterpiece of photography. An
other feature worthy of special note
Is the costuming of the period.
Russell Is introduced as Frank
Carlyle, a Southerner who is an officer
In the united States Army, and fights
for the North against his own people.
He returns to bis Virginia home after
the war to find It In ruins and his
father killed In battle. He Is denounced
as a traitor, and his sweetheart of old,
Virginia Lelghton (Francelia Billing
ton), declares that she hates him.
Carlyle pits himself against carpet
baggers and misled negroes during the
reconstruction period, and after many
dramatic and thrilling events he worsts
the professional politicians, is elected
State Senator, regains his lost love and
is duly accredited by his kinsmen.
"Dodging His Doom," that Chester
Conklin Keystone comedy In which
"Walrus" Chet plays a dual role, runs
a millinery shop, and cheats the gal
lows after a series of typical Keystone
thrills, completes - the programme.
Peoples.
A blending of domestic life with that
of the stage, the love of two brothers
for the same woman, the sacrifice of
the elder for the younger, a father who
puts a revolver in his son's hands and
tells him to blow oat his brains, and
a vampire who reforms, are the in
gredients of "The FamilyHonor." a
photoplay starring Robert Warwick at
the Peoples Theater. ' There la ma
terial enough In this production to
supply dramatic situations for two
scenarios.
June Elvidge, Henry Hull, Gerda
Holmes and Alec B. Francis are In the
strong supporting cast. June Elvidge
plays the woman in the case, an opera
singer. She first attracts the younger
brother, who proceeds to ruin himself
for her. The elder brother steps to
the fore to play at rescuer, and be
comes infatuated with the woman. An
thony, the younger brother, steals from
his father to buy Jewels for the woman,
and Stephen, the elder, takes the crime
upon himself. His love awakens the
woman's better self and she is made a
member of the family whose honor she
endangered.
Aside from the scene In which the
father advises the son to kill himself,
there is a feminine "David Garrlck"
Incident In which the singer tries to
disillusionize Anthony by the freedom
of her actions at a supper party, and
several scenes taken during a perform
ance of "Tosca" are worked into the
plot, which has a Frejich flavor.
Miss Elvidge has a rather ungrate
ful role, a mixture of good and bad
woman, but gives a portrayal which
Is perhaps the best she has yet given
the film public Henry Hull as An
thony furnishes a splendid character
contrast to Warwick's Stephen.
. "Shot In the West," an amusing Nes
tor comedy, and Animated Weekly
round out the bill.
Sunset.
Mabel Normand, "Fatty" Arbuckle,
Bessie Barrlscale and Charles Ray
comprise the quartet of film luminaries
on the Sunset Theater's week-end pho
toplay entertainment. Miss Normand,
who has not been seen In a new picture
for many a month. Is co-starred with
the rotund Roscoe Arbuckle, now a
Paramount comedy light, in "He Did
and He Didn't," one of those Keystone
successes that promises to live for
many years. Miss Barrlscale and Ray
are the leading figures In a delightful
comedy-drama of Ireland, "A Corner In
Colleens."
The photoplay of the Emerald Isle
atmosphere reminds one of that Blllie
Burke picture, "Peggy," for the hero
ine of "A Corner In Colleens" Is a
harum-scarum, tomboy lassie, a com
posite product of vigorous health and
warm sympathies. The former stirs
her rampant blood to rebellion and the
latter, a native characteristic, causes
her to be a delightful admixture of
feminine and boyish qualities.
Miss Barriscale Impersonates one of
a bunch of colleens raised by a humor
ous old lady of combative tendency.
Intent on proclaiming the greatness of
the Irish, and Bessie gets it over with
astonishing vivacity. She is at her Imp
ish tricks, a happy child of the open,
when the owner of the property on
which she lives, a young American,
who has Inherited It from his grand
father, comes to Inspect his inher
itance. The two fall in love, he with
simple and direct sincerity, she with
all the Indirectness and contrariness of
her sex In Its extreme expression. Not
until he gets mixed up In a political
mess, caused by his championship of
the lass, during which she dons men's
attire and he proves himself every Inch
a man in face of danger, does the col
leen give herself to him.
Columbia.
This seems' to be Dorothy Dalton
week at the Columbia Theater. First
came "Chicken Casey" and now the
public Is greeted with "The Dark
Road," a photoplay substituting for
"Jim Grimsby's Boy," the Frank Kee
nan picture that failed to arrive on
schedule time.
There can be no question a- to the
power of "The Dark Road." even if It
Is repellent at times. Dorothy Dal
ton's actress and girl of the Bowery
gives way to a "vamp" in her latest
photodrama. the production giving this
versatile Ince player an opportunity to
register perhaps her most notable his
trionic success. She portrays a woman
about as despicable as anyone would
care to contemplate. Vampire Is really
a mild term to use In the case of Cloo
Murison, who has no honor, no respect
for husband or self and no honor for
her" country.
Jim Murison Is an English captain.
His wife, Cleo, Imagines that she is a
modern incarnation of Cleopatra. When
Murison leaves for the front Cleo starts
on her conquests of men. - Her first
victim is the young cousin of Murison.
who, incidentally, Is no other than Jack
Gilbert, the former Portland high
school boy. She then transfers her
wiles to a Spanish nobleman, who is
really a German secret service ugenL
Cleo becomes infatuated .with the man,
soon is living with him. and readily
gives up English ; military secrets
gleaned from letters Murison sends
from the trenches.
The leak is discovered and Murison li
assigned on the investigation. The clue
leads to his own London home, where
he finds the trusted wife in the arms of
the Spanish nobleman and spy. The
unmasking brings about Cleo's death
and the capture of the spy, leaving
Murison broken in spirit and faith.
"The Grab Bag Bride," a gleeful com
edy with AI Su John as the leading
comedian, and Paramount Pictographs
conclude the programme.
"Tale of Two Cities" Next.
Following "A Daughter of the Gods."
the Annette Kellermann-WUllam Fox
aquatic phantasy spectacle that Is play
ing to capacity houses at the Majestic
Theater, the management will present
William Farnura In a p4cturlzatlon of
the famous Dickens novel. "A Tale of
Two Cities."
It is a seven-reel Fox special, in
which Farnum Is said to do his great
est work since "The Spoilers." The
big star plays a dual role In this pic
ture, which critics declare will rank
among the best film producing efforts
of William Fox.
The French revolution scenes were
filmed with an "extra" cast of nearly
10,000 people, giving the picture a spec
tacular, as well as dramatic value.
Jewel Carmen, the girl who played
with Douglas Fairbanks In a number
of his Triangle productions, is seen as
the heroine, Lucie Manette.
"A Daughter' of the Gods" closes an
eight-day engagement Saturday night.
The ten-reeler, made In the West In
dies at a cost said to approximate
$1,000,000. Is being presented with sym
phony orchestra accompaniments and
stage effects. The theater lobby has
been decorated In '. keeping with the
Moorish character of the play, while all
the attaches are garbed In Oriental
head dress, trousers, slippers, etc.
The picture Is a combination of fairy
tale, Moorish life and battle scenes,
and a - display of the swimming and
diving talent, to say nothing of physical
charms of Annette Kellermann.
Screen Gossip.
Henry Hull.. who plays the part of
Anthony Wayne, In "The Family Hon
or," played the leading male role in
"The Man Who Came Back" all Winter
at the Playhouse In New York City.
William Russell puts up some real
fights in the first of his new series,
"My Fighting Gentleman," produced
at the American studios and released
through the Mutual Film Corporation.
It takes just one tattered fashion
magazine to turn a girl in trousers to
a girl who rebels against trousers in
"Jim Grimsby's Boy," starring Frank
Keenan and Enid Markey.
Marguerite Clayton was "married" 16
times In the Essanay series, "Is Mar
riage Sacred"? Judging from her rec
ord, marriage is far from sacred.
More picturesque outdoor scenery will
be presented In the Bluebird-Dorothy
Phillips picture, "The Flashlight."
Olga. Petrova has finished her Metro
engagement and started work for
Lasky. Maurice Tourneur, who was re
sponsible for the artistry of Mary Pick
ford's "The Pride of the Clan," will
direct Petrova In her first two pictures.
Goldwyn's wide exploitation of Mae
Marsh Is not to Interfere with the ca
reer of her popular sister. Photoplay
fans with whom Marguerite Marsh is a
favorite will be glad to learn that
Marguerite has been given an import
ant role In the second Goldwyn picture
in which Maxlne Elliott is to appear
and which was begun last week under
direction of Arthur Hopkins.
Mae Marsh, who made one of the
screen's most charming "boys" in "Tho
Wharf Rat, will return to masculine
garb for a portion of her second Gold
wyn production, now being made by
John W. Noble.
Blllie Rhodes, it is said, carries In
surance on her eyes. The cute way she
has of casting them about is rather
dangerous at that.
When Albert S. Hart, a six-footer.
went so far-in his pursuance of realism
as to fail to "pull a punch," Montague
Love, after a period of sweet forgetful.
ness spent on the floor of the Peerless
studio, found himself coming to and
attempting to ask the stereotyped
"Where am I?" Failing in that effort
a physician was called. With an ex
tremely stiffened and pained Jaw, -and
a broken wrist, Mr. Love will for the
next three weeks remain in idleness.
Blllie Rhodes (Mutual comedienne)
lisps. She says "Tweetheart. path the
thugar although that depends on
whether or not she wants the sugar
and whom she Is addressing.
Anita Stewart Is so proud of Brook
lyn that, after favoring that borough
by making It her birthplace, she fin
ished ber education there at Erasmus
Hall and then, after listening to the
call of the films, picked out a Brooklyn
company Vitagraph and has never
left it. Miss Stewart is 21, and admits
that she never was on the legitimate
stage. She has appeared in "The
Goddess." "The Daring of Diana," "The
Girl Phllippa" and many other film
plays.
It happened In Los Angeles. It was
mid-morning, and the starette, a flapper
whose screen face was her only yet
sufficient recommendation to the in
come of an Enfpress, was just arriv
ing on a scene set for hours.
"Somebody kidnap your Big Ben?"
asked her weary director, yawning.
"No."' returned the diamond darling,
"I just couldn't decide which limousine
to use!"
Alexis Kosloff, the famous Imperial
Russian ballet dancer, appears with
Miss Alice Brady in the forthcoming
production of "Snowbird," the film In
which Miss Brady appears as a Russian
dancer. ,
Hank Mann finds a great deal of fun
in a bicycle In bis newest Fox film
comedy, now under way in Hollywood.
Thus far the company has been at work
only three weeks, and the bicycle re
pairer's bill already shows a total of
17 Items.
One of the realistic scenes of "The
Crimson Dove," the Carlyle Blackwell
June Elvidge play now in the making,
is the famous gold room which occu
pies the entire second floor of Rector's
restaurant in New York. For the epi
sodes, which occur In this resort of the
gay night crowd the big room was oc
cupied for an entire day by Blackwell,
Miss Elvidge, the principals and about
100 "extras" In evening dress. Ro
malne Fielding is directing the produc
tion for World-Pictures Brady-Made.
Every star is said, by the P. A.'s at
least, to have a hobby. Now It Is dis
covered that Alma Hanlon's is the col
lection of battle flags. The Art Drama
star recently bought at the auction of
a prominent millionaire's collection
what was described as the flag carried
by Joan of Arc in the battle of Or
leans, and has added It to her collec
tion of the colors of all nations and
periods.
If you were to spend the day with
William Farnum you would: Arise at
6:30 o'clock and take a cold, shower.
Take a tramp across the mountains,
followed by another shower and a light
breakfast. By 8 o'clock be speeding to
the Fox studio. Be made up by 8:30
o'clock. Work until noon. Lunch on a
cup of tea and a cigar. Work until 6
o'clock. Eat dinner. Spend the even
ing either, attending prizefights or read
ing scenarios.
Frances Nelson is a baseball bug.
She can tell every player by his first
name- major leaguers and umpires by
names they never had.
Ruth Roland has quit Balboa and the
latest "info" la that she will appear
with Metro. Balboa has sued Ruth for
50,000, alleging breach of contract.
This Is a reminder of the suit for the
same amount instituted by the same
company against Henry Walthall two
years ago. Henry won out. - - j
LOTS SOLD TWICE
GOVERNMENT -SAYS
Purchasers of One Tract Live
on Same Street in Van
couver, B. C.
POOR SYSTEM IS ADMITTED
Defendant In Fostoffloe Fraud Case
Tells of Various) Flans Used
to Interest Purchasers In
Orovillo Project.
W. K Ward and Mrs. Nannie E. Mil
ler, living on the same street In Van
couver. B. C-. on the same day pur
chased the same lot la the townsite
tract near- Orovllle, CaL, which the
Government alleges E. R. Erlckson and
E. B. Rivers disposed of by misrepre
sentations. This was brought out by
testimony Introduced In the Federal
Court yesterday in the trial of Erlck
son and. Rivers on the charge of using
the malls to defraud.
Evidence was also Introduced to show
that Mrs. Fannie R. Ross, also of Van
couver, B. C. purchased a lot in the
tract which had previously been deeded
to someone in Nebraska. Deputy United
States Attorney Barnett Goldstein, for
the Government, submitted In evidence
a number of deeds which are claimed
to be duplicates and triplicates.
Poor Checking System Admitted.
E. B. Rivers, on the stand, declared
that the sale of lots to more than one
person was due to the poor system of
checking up on lots sold rather than
any desire to 'defraud.
He related the methods used In the
sale of the lots and how he showed
oictures and gave lectures at various
moving picture houses. He also told of
ticket distributing schemes by which
uie lucky person obtained a lot free
of cost. said that he personally
sola about 100 lots. A title guarantee
concern called the Sacramento Valley
iine uuarantee Company, of Orovllle,
Cal., of which Rivers was president.
and which gave guarantees of title to
purchasers of lots, was also touched
on by Mr. Rivers In his testimony.
Mrs. Nannie E. Miller, of Vancouver.
B. C. who was one of the witnesses for
the Government, explained when she
made her purchase she had left it to
Rivers' honor as a gentleman to pick
her a good lot. She was under the Im
pression that her lot was near the
"schoolhouse."
N Stakes. Says Inspector.
S. H. Morse, Postoffice Inspector,
formerly of Portland, and now of San
Francisco, testified that he had made
an inspection of the townsite tract
and that there was nothing, not even
stakes, to locate the lots.
- ---p, - i j L t a v. i. n aa
estimated to be worth J 60 an acre by
a. u. amun, wno holds a lease on ad
joining property. He said the land in
that VicinltV IT r- w nlmnnri crmvam
figs. Under cross-examination he ad-
juikieu iua.1 ne reniea ouu acres ot land
adjoining the tract for 1150 a year.
Under the leadership of Attorney
John McCourt the defense will continue
today with several more witnesses.
R0SEBURG HAS BIG RALLY
Parade la Followed by Patriotic
Meeting and Enlistments.
ROSEBURG, Or.. April 12. (Special.)
Headed by a fife and drum corps and
a squad of Grand Army Veterans from
the Old Soldiers' Home. 700 Roseburg
people yesterday paraded through the
streets In the strongest appeal for re
cruits that has been made since war
with Germany was declared. The vet
erans from the Home carried a large
American flag, and were loudly ap
plauded along the line of march. Other
divisions of the parade Included the
Red Cross Society, Girls' Honor Guard,
Home Guards, Coast Artillery Company,
Hospital Corps and hundreds of private
citizens.
Following the parade a patrlotlo meet
ing was held at the State Armory and
a number of young men enlisted. The
Roseburg Juvenile Band furnished
music All of the business places were
closed from 2 to 4 o'clock.
ELKS HONOR BABY MEMBER
Albany Lodgcmen Present Elk's
Tooth to Youthful Recruit. '
ALBANY, Or.. April 12. (Special.)
When Gordon Ryals, an Albany young
man. passed tnrough here last night en
route from Portland to San Francisco
with a party of recruits for the Navy,
members of the Albany lodge of Elks
presented him with an elk's tooth. He
joined the local lodge 'here very re
cently and Is the "baby member" of
the lodge.
Gordon Ryals and his brother. Ken
neth Ryals, both enlisted In the United
States Navy a few days ago. They are
sons of Frank Ryals. who resides In
Benton County, north of Albany, and
are members of one of the best known
pioneer families of this section of the
state.
64 ENTER HOME GUARD
Centralia Company Will Hold First
Drill Tuesday Night.
CENTRALIA. Wash., April 12. (Spe
cial.) With 64 names on the rolls, in
cluding business and professional men,
school teachers and clerks, the organ
ization of a company of home guards
was effected at the Armory last night.
The first drill will be held next Tues
day night.
At the meeting last night E. K. Klrk
lin, commander of the local camp of
Spanish War Veterans, who has been
instrumental In the organization of the
guards, was unanimously elected cap
tain. M. W. Daubney and S. M. Wiir
lams were nominated for first lieu
tenant and O. C. Nordlund for second
lieutenant. These officers will be
elected next week.
TODAY OWE DAY OJflY
ADVESTTJRES OF SHORTY
HAMILTON
"SHORTY JOI S THE SECRET
SERVICE"
Also
Cartoon Comedy and Edaeatloaal.
CIRCLE THEATER
The BlsT Home Movie.
FOT RTIl AT WASHINGTON.
Continuous Performance.
Weekday 0 A. M. to 11 P. M.
Sundays 12ilB to 11 P. M.
PROGRAMME CHANGED DAILY
Every Night at 8 o'clock
(Except Saturday and Sunday)
T. and T. Come and See.
ADHISSIOJf FIVE CENTS.
Betsy Ross designedtheAmerican Fteg-
GeorgeMCohanmade
THE POPULAR
TCD
IT
THEATER!
Announces
The Screen's
Greatest Conquest
GeoegeM.(han
Uncle Sams Favor He Com
Qdian in his inih'a Pholo-
play, a picturizabon of his
greatest nladg success
Broadway Jones"
AnoWJo Jlrlcmn CtroWBuEon
VSA to tho
Starting Tomorrow Morning
rfhi3 production will be shown at our usual
prices adults 15c, kiddies, always a nickel.
Y
here to
Only two
days more
to see it!
sJ,.yFf ., iv -------------
III C
H
10c
For the young friends of the Majestic, a Special
Matinee at 9:30 A. M. tomorrow Saturday
morning, at 10c. Children over 14 and parents 25c
"A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS"
with
ANNETTE KELLERMANN
10,000 people look part in
" A TALE OF TWO CITIES"
The splendid 7-act de luxe presentation of Charles Dickens'
immortal novel, starring
WILLIAM FARNUM
Two weeks at 25c, 50c, 75c in 'Frisco. Will play at regu
lar prices here, FIFTEEN CENTS. Begins
next Sunday. J .
it Famous
m
cheer
UNDAY
CHARLIE
APLIN
In his newest, greatest, funniest two
act comedy, hot from the studios:
"THE CURE"
A laugh riot at the
T A-R
Washington at Park
A treat for
the children
tomorrow!
9