THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 26, 191G. "
5
to construct any semblance of truth.
One single lie, like a single brick, is
comparatively useless, except for the
purpose of hurling it at someone- else.
Hut even then the chances are that
more will have to follow unless the
aim is exceptional.
Upon this very sound philosophy of
lifo there is built the moilon picture
farce, "Miss George Washington," in
which Marguerite Clark, one of the
idols of filmdom, appears today at the
People's Theater.
The picture is said to be the best in
which Miss Clark has ever appeared.
As some of her vehicles rank amonu
the most attractive in the library of
celluloid attractions, the promise is a
decidedly ambitious one. Then, too, it
is the hrst Clark picture since she
signed a new Famous PIayer3 contract,
setting at rest all rumors as to her
desertion of the screen. Incidentally
it is the first straight farce in which
she has been presented to film fans.
Forsaking all semblance of truth for
the nonce, Miss Clark becomes the ally
of deception, as the result of telling
one untruth in order to deceive the
head of the private school in which she
is a pupil. The richly humorous side
of the situation is the fact that she is
so Innocent in her appearance that she
has deceived her mother and others
into believing that she has never ut
tered a syllable of fiction since the day
she was horn. As a result of this er
roneous impression she is presented
with a truth medal. But her imme
diate friends who know her ability
have dubbed her "Miss George Wash
ington," and they concede to her with
out a dissenting voice the all-around
fibbing championship of the world. It
might be said in extenuation of the
gill's propensity for deception that her
father is a diplomat and that she comes
honestly by her ability.
"DAWN OF LOVF" AT STAR
Mabel Taliaferro Is Feature Attrac
tion in "Wonderplay."
Mabel Taliaferro, one of the most
versatile and gifted actresses or tne
screen, will be the feature attraction
at the Star Theater commencing today
in "Thev Dawn of Love," a five-pan
Metro "wonderplay."
In addition to this production a
Black Diamond comedy, "Nearly a De
serter," will be presented. This is
one of the new Paramount comedies
that are proving such a strong addi
tion to the dramatic attractions of this
feature concern.
The story of "The Dawn of Love"
was written especially for Miss Talia
ferro by Channing Pollock and Ren
nold Wolf, two of the foremost dram
atists on Broadway, who are now
turing their talents to the screen. Miss
Taliaferre is surrounded by an un
usually strong east, which includes
Robert W. Frazer, Leslie M. Stowe.
Peter Lang, Martin J. Faust. D. H. Tur
ner, Frank Bates and Jack La Mond.
The scenes of "The Dawn of Love"
are laid along the coast of Maine and
the central plot revolves around the
life of the daughter of a fisherman,
the role played by Miss Taliaferro. Be
sides a novel love theme and many
beauciful and artistic touches the pro
duction teems with. thrilling and
startling situations, including .the
burning of a lighthouse and a dramatic
cene in a smugglers' cave along the
cuast.
FORTUN E HUN TER AT COLUMBIA
"The Honorable Algy" Is Story of
Love and Wall Street.
Triangle presents a new tri-star com
bination at the Columbia Theater to
day, with Charles Ray, Margery Wil-
yn ana Margaret Thompson in "The
Honorable Algy." In addition to this
11 iu ineraia baiter, the popular child
actress, is seen in the strong cast.
"Bombs," a Keystone comedy, with
Charles Murray, Louise Fazenda and
tiarry Booker in the laugh-making
roles, will also be screened.
"The Honorable Algy" Is said to be a
luuiiiug interest, and pre-
"UK me youtnrul Ray in a role
"" win add immensely to his repu
tation. The storv recount ih
tures of a titled Englishman, youngest
member of the Monteith family, who is
fni. iu America to contract a rich mar
riage and so save the Monteith fortune;
from bankruptcy.
,AtilOUKh A1y ls desperately in love
witn i-atricia, daughter of a vicar, he
agrees to the Journey and marries for
inuney. (in smpDoard he falls in with
a dissolute crowd, and also becomes
intimate with Dryker, a millionaire
American, his wife, and daughter
t i j J-ryKers leave their Jewels,
",l,u,"8 "io lamous "(jape Diamond,
valued at 60.000. with the chip's pur
ser for safekeeping. -
m l. . .
' purser is robbed by a crook
named Harvey and to evade suspicion
levels me oooty, in a handkerchief,
down one of the stateroom ventilators.
Aigy appropriates the jewels, and when
the cabins are searched, he hides the
iuaDies, intending to return them
later, as a result he becomes involved
in a series of complications that threat
en tor a lime to ruin his mission. But
urace jjrj-Ker takes a hand in the af
fair and thincrs beerin to rlar i r.
Algy makes a big coup in Wall street
and as a Christmas
his American friends have brought overi
jnet .cngiisn sweetneart, who adds the
final measure to his cup of happiness.
JUXE CAPRICE FILM STAR
"The Mischief Maker" Is Comedy
Offered at Majestic.
The spirit of mischief runs rampant
through the soul of Effie Marchand,
the character which" June Caprice por
trays in "The Mischief Maker," her
latest William Fox picture to be
screend at the Majestic Theater to
day. She is so full of life that he
keeps her Aunt Marchand sitting up
nights worrying over her. When the
worst comes to the worst and the girl
positively refuses to notice the photo
graph of the man her aunt selected for
her husband, the old lady decides that
a boarding-schol is the place for such
beings. '
Perhaps other girls learned to be
have at Madame Briand's school, but
Effie showed no signs of improvement.
She decided that boarding-schools were
made for a good time and set about
demonstrating this decision to the other
girls. So when the art instructor,
Jules, asked Erfie to his homo to pose
for him, she never thought of hes
itating. May was the only one who
objected to the scheme, for she had
posed for Jules, and did not want
him to have another model.
Madame Brland knew nothing of this,
nor did the other girls. Effie made
so much trouble that Madame Briand
put her in confinement on a bread-and-water
diet, but she broke Jail and
went to pose for Jules. That was how
Effie met Al, a friend of Jules who
saved the girl from a savage dog. It
was a case of love at first sight.
May finally exposes Effie and Jules
' and the girl is expelled. But Al takes
a hand in the situation, and Aunt
Marchand soon receives a telegram tell
ing all about a marriage.
A Hughie Mack comedy and Pathe
News will bo other subjects on the bill.
Important part and is given an oppor
tunity to play the violin again, a thing
which she missed while acting in the
silence.
a
Blanche Sweet, a Lasky star on the
Paramount programme, is a girl of the
great out-of-doors. She is only. In the
house to eat, according to her own
statement, as she rides, swims, hunts,
motors and even sleeps in the open air.
Her beauty recipe is plenty of fresh
air and cold water. Diet? Anything
that is good to eat.
Carlyle Blackwell, the World Film
Corporation's principal male star, has
led the grand march in more movie
balls this year than any other human
creature of the male sex. Carlyle is
young, handsome and a ripping good
trotter.
a a a
When Max LInder, the Essanay
comedian, entered pictures, he worked
for $50 a month. Now he gets more
than that for every minute he spends
before the camera.
a
Louis J. Cody, leading man for lia
ble Normand, has been borrowed by
Mack Sennett for some comedy pic
tures. Ke will return to Mable Nor
mand's studio when his services are
required.
a
Sidney Drew was recently arrested
for speeding in New York. The judge
on tne bench remarked: beems to me
I've seen your face before. You look
like an old offender. The Metro
comedian's identity was quickly es-
tablished, and he was released with a
solemn warning.
Mollie King, who is now with Pathe.
is being sought by several musical im
presarios. Miss King made a big per
sonal hit in several musical comedies
a couple of years ago. While playing
with Sam Bernard in "The Girl From
Kay's," a well-known reviewer said
Mollie King appears as the girl fronyj
Kay s, and is at all times a welcome
relief from the performer who was
cast for this role in the New York re
vival the wearisome Gabv Deslys."
After completing "The Double Cross."
new Pathe serial, she may take a
flyer in a musical operetta or in vaudeville."
Paul Panzer's monocle will fisrure
prominently in his new serial. "The
Grey Seal." Remember how he was
a terrible villain with a monocle in
the celebrated "Perils of Pauline?"
Maurice Costello hates to think he's
growing old. and is appearing in per
son along with his latest serial, to
prove to the people that he's back.
Alice Brady is one of the hardest
working actresses in the business to
day. Why? Merely because she doesn't
have to.
a
Nell Craig, the Essany leading lady.
considered herself rather imposed up
on recently when she was required to
pronounce the words "triskardekapho-
bia and "hyperpyrexia" when rehears
ing in "The Breaker." The words; both
medical in their origin, appear on the
screen, and the director saw fit to
maKe auss Craig pronounce them so
that they would register in the scene
hich recalls the fact that a Greek
immigrant rejoicing in the simple
name of "Adelborontophoscophorniosti
kos" landed on these hospitable shores
the other day. Some film company
should annex him right away. Think
what an impression that soulful sound
ing moniker would make on the aver
age citizen who encountered it on his
programme's cast of characters.
Frederick Warde. star of Thanhou
ser's "King Lear," owns the very skull
that Edmund Booth used for years in
his production of "Hamlet." The crown
that Mr. Warde wears in "King Lear
also was one of Booth's properties.
a
Carlyle Blackwell Is writing a stage
play for himself. Bet the leading man
won t register a Rick against the au
thor when the play is staged.
Mabel Normand, who is supposed to
De malting pictures for herself now,
must be keeping them all for herself.
nasn t Deen one or her releases for a
long time.
Margery Wilson, the pretty ingenue
01 tne ince-1 riangle forces, mroved
this week that she holds the members
of William S. Hart's "horse-opera
troupe" in high regard, when she sat
up an nignt by the bedside of a cow
man. gained his first knowledge of
acting as a "super" in the company of
Robert B. Mantell. Later, while ap
pearing as a butler in a stage produc
tion, the leading man failed to put in an
appearance and he was asked to do the
part, which he continued in for the
following four seasons.
a a a
Pathe will give the public some
Shakespeare. Frederick Warde's "King
Lear" will be released on December 17.
Wonld Pictures Be Without
The New York skyline.
The heaving chest of the hero; the
heaving breast of the heroine. We re
fer to the gasping catfish stunt so of
ten pulled.
The inevitable cigarette.
War dramas.
Ingenues. They seem to be running
away with ihe pictures.
Automobiles. Think of having to pull
off a chase or a hurry call in an old
time horse taxi.
Dogs, cats and kids.
Blondes the Jackie Saunders kind
listening eyes, scrambled hair and
things like that.
The ivory-brained operator who
races the film at the -last show in his
hurry to keep an engagement with a
ribbon counter girl at Heinegabubler's
cafe.
The benighted exhibitor who permits
him to do it.
on Francis X.
i British trade
The following lines
Bushman appeared in
Journal:
"Descended from?"
"The Bushmen."
"Favorite country?"
"France ls."
"You use your second name?"
"As an Xtra."
"You are popular?"
"My rise was Metro-otic."
If we survive we'll print another one
of these next week and more after
that. .
a
While "Virginia Pearson was niavtna;
In stock through the Middle West she
was forced to chance cars at a mtla
Junction in Ohio.
There was an hour's wait before
train time, so Miss Pearson walked
around the village. About 6 o'clock
the William Fox star noticed the sun
go down and was so struck by the
beauty of the scene that she exclaimed
to a native:
"Isn't that a wonderful sunset!"
"Oh, it ian't so bad for a little place
like Selmsburg," he said modestly,
a' a a
Russell Bassett, of Famous Players.
went to register ior the election.
"Name?" queried the rlerV or, .4
being told he remembered from last
year that Mr. Bassett was an actor.
And then he came to the "business ad
dress" column. "No business." called
me cierK. as he passed that by.
oia en," said Mr. Bassett, "I have
a place of business," and he gave the
uti iv i ne aaoress.
Oh!" replied the clerk, "moving plc-
mic uusiness. mats different.
Whereat, according to Mr. Bassett.
me " iiuitj ruum laugnea.
a
rannie ward, the talented Lasky
star in Paramount Pictures, has Just
discovered what "fun" cafeterias are.
"I am mad about them." she said one
afternoon. "And I believe I have dis
covered more of them than any other
person In California." Miss Ward has
... Ucr nuuse servants an
easy time or it lately, lunching almost
altogether at one or another of these
"ijw a. liu iittie places.
A ll- T . ..'
ojtc win piay tne woman
ieaa in - within the Law" for the screen
"c,'"n oi cayara Veiller's tremen
dous stage success. She ls Ideally fitted
to p ay the role of Mary Turner, the
heroine. The strongest male role, that
of Joe Carson, has been given to Harry
Morey.
There will be no more fat New York
policemen in World-Brady motion pic
Ht ?Kay8- ls tlme to !"it kid-
w?m FUce' 8av" D1rector-General
fat and lazy, but trained to the minute
and as alert as gamecocks.
a a
SerS thumb-nail motion picture
romance, taken from real life: Scene
Cat HaroMY?rkl 6tU,d'' Hollywood
-ai. Harold Lockwood and May Alli-
M,n.8. rriT.in "Mister 44." Miss Ada
. I, ' Bocietv Sirl of Pomona, visits
StUdlO. StUmhloa r.r,
boy who had been injured during the foot. Roy Erwln. head of nronertv de
mlnvLSmev.ACen . , "m"V,-ap"es nlmentP. take &
in iovo, one month elapses
,trw,n announces engagement to Miss
Miller. Two more months elapse. Wed
ding bells. Lester Cupeno says the
scenario does not make a good one be
cause the course of true love ran too
smoothly for Erwln.
Film Flickers.
Mary Miles Mlnter received a most
unique proposal of marriage the other
day. The writer, a grocer in Zanes
ville. O., inclosed a diamond engage
ment ring, valued at about 1300. Mrs.
Selby, mother of the young star, re
turned the ring.
a a a
Hazel Dawn, who has been appear
ing exclusively m x films for over a
year, has come off the screen to ap
pear In "The Century Girl," a big
musical production running at the Cen
tury. New York. Mies Dawn takes an
Miss Wilson had been sunDortinsr
Hart In the "bad-man" story by Monte
M. Katterjohn, and In filming some
thrilling gun-fight scenes. "Doc"
Sherry, one of the Inceville outfit, sus
tained painful injuries when a blank
cartridge was discharged in his face.
Sherry was sent to the emergency hos
pital at the Culver City plant, and
sympathetic Miss Wilson followed. She
propped herself up in a big armchair
and sat by the bedside all night, read
ing cheerful stories to her patient.
a a
This is the criticism one of William
Fox's branch managers made last week
when he saw a recent release:
"The picture Is fine. It's a splendid
photoplay, but your director has made
a grievous error. The action in the
last two reels of the film is laid two
years after the first three, yet the di
rector shows that the heroine has been
the same maid.
"That's impossible."
a a
Alfred Vosburgh, formerly with Mu
tual and more recently with Para
mount, is leading man for Enid Ben
nett, the new Ince star. Former re
ports had it that Jack Gilbert, the
Portland boy, would be leading man
for this Ince "find" in her first picture.
a 'a a
Mabel Taliaferro, Metro star. hr.
been chosen by Paquin and Callot to
pose for them In gowns designed for
next season.
a a a
Deserting the old tried and true stuff
about the purchase of a motorcar, the
stocK puDitclty stuff when a press
agent is bereft of Ideas, the Mutual
man advises that a couple of chicken
incubators have been added to the
American colony of film players at
Santa Barbara. Margaret Shelby, sister
of Mary Miles Minter and at present
with the Baker Theater Company in
Portland, Is charged with ownership of
one of them.
a
Loyola O'Connor, a particularly effi
cient character lead at the Fine Arts
studio and incidentally a former Port
lander, has blackened her white hair
for her role in a picture under produc
tion by Lloyd Ingraham. As the result
of the changed color of her hair Miss
O'Connor is being "cut" by many of her
friends, who fail to recognize Miss
O'Connor in the Spanish type of woman
she now looks.
a a a
Annette Kellermann gave swimming
lessons to women ana received a week
ly wage of $15. But for the benefit of
women desirous of obtaining aquatic
instruction it ls well to state that "The
Daughter of the Gods" is not training
water pupils at the present time, hav
ing obtained an engagement at a
slightly higher salary.
a a a
The World press agent asserts that
Alice Brady has been obliged to engage
a private secretary in order to keep up
her correspondence with the legion of
young girls who write to the World
Film star asking for advice or request
ing Miss Brady's photo and autograph.
The craze for addressing communica
tions to film favorites by the latter's
admirers has grown to such propor
tions as to completely put in the shade
the old-time stage matinee Idol, who
received daily numerous fervid epistles
from adoring maidens.
a a a.
Jack Harris, clown with Sells-Floto
circus for more than ten years, has
quit the sawdust for the Keystone
studios.
Alfred Voaburg, new Ince leading
Adrienne' Morrison, the brilliant wife
of Richard Bennett, who recently com
pleted a series of pictures for Mutual
supported her husband in the pictures
he made for Mutual during four months
at the American studio at Santa Bar
bara. a a
Harry Watson, Jr., starred bv George
Kleine in his comedy series. "The Mis
haps of Musty Suffer." ls one of the
few residents of New York who doesn't
play the ukelele. Mr. Watson makes
them. His Long Island home ls fitted
with a cozy workshop, where the come
dian spends his leisure hours making
musical instruments and fancy hooka
for snaring unwary bass. He has not
yet tackled the manufacture of a grand
piano, but has ambitions.
a a a
The life of a picture actress Is by no
means a bed of roses. For instance,
Nell Craig had to earn part of her sal
ary recently by pronouncing the words
"trtskardekaphopia and "hyperpyrexia,"
while the camera clicked. It was in
"The Breaker," five-act Eesanay fea
ture in which she plays with Bryant
Washburn.
a a
Talent, like other "affiliations."
seems to run in families, judging from
Kathlyn Williams" new Morosco photo
play on the Paramount programme. In
this film a father and son, a mother
and daughter are all appearing in the
same subject.
There ls Herbert Standing, the silver-haired
actor of note, who thwarts
the evil work of Wyndham Standing,
his son, the "heavy," who ls a new ac
quisition to the Morosco studios. In ad
dition to this father and son combine.
Helen Jerome Eddy, the talented young
actress, plays the daughter to her own
mother, Mrs. F. Eddy. This should
present real reel, realism.
a a a
It Is whispered about the studios of
Southern California that Henry King.
Balboa actor-director, dines every night
with his wife, Gypsy Abbott. This is
old-fashioned, but both Mr. and Mrs.
King are from old-fashioned stock and
don t seem to care much for new
tangled modern Innovations.
Consistency
Not now and then a bigr star, '
but week after week the biggest
stars the best plays filmdom
affords.
This is the record of The Peo
ples for six long years now
consistently good consistently
clean consistent in service and
quality. i
The oldest and largest photo
play house in the city first in
Portland, first in quality.
4 Days Only
Starting Today
. - w- 1
"r'V J
f vY
I 1 " 1 4 ;l
I - f S 1
J : .' . 1 . I
I I - - : ' x ! n
I - l - 1
fc .in? -
yes, she's here in her
greatest play.
and at no advance in
prices:
matinees, except Sundays
and holidays 10c
Evenings 15c
Kiddies always a nickel.
Daily 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
4 Days Only
Starting Today
Marguerite Clark L. "Miss George
Washington" Today at the Peoples.
The dainty, diminutive darling of the multitudes, magnetic
'
In a fascinating photoplay of smiles and tears (mostly smiles) it's all about that delightful
damsel who couldn't tell the truth and it's called:
Kwery Kolum.
lote. All motion picture questions an
swered except those relative to the writing
and marketing of scenarios. Please siffn all
queries and rive the name under which you
wish questions answered.
Cl isktiis Yes, uertrude, it ls pos
X itlvely true that Francis Xavler
Bushman is married. If you don't be
lieve it ask his wife and five children
Tes, he was a splendid Romeo. Mollie
King has a sister. Nellie. The Fair
banks twins and Madeline and Marion
a a
O. S. T. Edna Hunter was with
Kiner Baggot in many Unlversals. She
was with Barney Bernard in a Vita
graph picture; with Clara Kimball
Young. In "The Common Law," and
soon will be In a serial.
a a a
i-tenographer If you hav.. a Job pay
ing .$20 a wek and a happy home, to
gether with a young man who wants
yout to stay In Portland, why think of
going Into tho movies? Tell me why,
Glance
at the autos,
any evening In front of the Peo
ples they tell the story they
show that people who can afford
to pay $2 a seat . for entertain
ment know they can't get uch'
good shows elsewhere at any
pl-lce week after week, 365 days
In t h e y e a r. At the Peoples
quality talks. Go today.
re
Coming:
X 11C
Yellow
Pawn"
This is the first production in which Miss Clark has starred since
renewing her contract at a fabulous salary with Famous Players.
Quite naturally, you will expect to see this most bewitching of all
recent photodramatic successes at Portland's largest exclusive pho
toplay theater and, quite naturally, you will not be disappointed.
To crowd the programme with variety, interesting new Pictographs and Marguerite Clark's
greatest production, as it should be, at the
Topping t
he World
for Quality
and I'll print It on this page, and prom
ise not to mention your name.
a a a
Gloria Violet Mersereau, of Unlver
.1. ia a blonde. Mary Fuller la a
brunette. Gerda Holmei is dark and
June Caprice is light. June may or
may never make a Mary Pickford. Tou
know thats quite a task and many
have been striving for years to oust
Mary from the position of the queen
of the celluloid lights.
a a a '
" H. J. M. The Motion Picture News,
issue of October 21. contains a direc
tory of film players. It is the most
comprehensive affair of the kind yet
presented to the public.
a a a
A nhairllir Charlie Chaplain Is
said to receive 1670.000 for his year's
work with Mutual. Max j.inaer is wun
Essanay, at a figure around $5000 a
week, according to the reports. The
makeup of the two is vastly different,
for Max wears fashion's latest dictates
In the matter' of clothes.
a a a
M. A. R.. Spokane Yes. Kitty Gor
don has a daughter, aged 18, but she
is not In the pictures. Billie Burke
has but one child, born recently. Anna
Held's daughter appeared with her in
Paramount pictures. No, decidedly n t.
for Marguerite Clark is unmarried.
BAKER PIAYER OX SCREES
Tlmrlow Bergen Will Bo Seen at
Globe In "A Woman's Tight.
"A Woman's Fight." a strong Pathe
plioto - drama co - starring Geraldine
O'Brien and Thurlow Bergen, who was
a Baker stock player for a short sea
son with Florence Roberts a number
of years ago, will be the headliner on
the Globe Theater programme, opening
today.
me Red "Whiskered Mn" Is the
title of the latest story of "The Scarlet
Runner," also to be screened on the
three-day bill. This Vitagraph motor
series, starring Earle Williams, and
presenting a different girl in each of
the 12 complete two-reel adventure
yarns, is proving very Interesting.
Reel Life. Mutual s screen magazine,
and a comedy, are also to be Included
in the entertainment.
RAILROAD STATION TAKEN
Von tli of 2 0 Gains Possession of
Depot, but Falls to Open SaTc.
PASSAIC, N. J., Nov. T5. Presenting
a bogus order from the general offices
of the Erie Railroad Company at Jer
sey City. William Lancaster. 20 years
old. of Central avenue, this city, gained
entire possession of the Prospect-street
station of the Erie, but failed to open
the safe. Lancaster was arrested and
admitted his guilt. Mrs. Mary Blake,
agent in charge of the station, was ac
costed by a young man who appeared
at the window late yesterday afternoon,
and presented her with an order on
Erie stationery which read:
"Report at once to me at Jersey City.
Put station in hands of baggage man
who hands you this note." It was
signed Miller. Mrs. Blake left the sta
tion to Lancaster, and when she reached
the main station William E. Hornbeck
notified the police. Captain of Detec
tives Turner fvund Lancaster loitering
about the Erie tracks near Prospect
street. He took him to headquarters,
where he broke down and said he got
the stationery from an Erie employe
and added that he took no money be
cause he had no tools with which to
break the safe door.
Man Gets Religion, Then Confesses.
GRAND JUNCTION, Col Nov. 17.
Following jis conversion at a religious
meeting. Andrew J. Daniels told the po
lice he was a member of a gang that
killed Policeman Thomas . Russell In
New York City during a street fight
five years ago. Daniels said he was
unable to y whether a shot from his
revolver killed Russell, or whether the
officer fell at ttie hands of other mem
bers of the gang, lie told of the kill
ing to fwo his conscience.
Any Seat
10c
Any Time
GLOBE
Washington at Eleventh
mi u vmm9mrm u nisi I I I JI .i l aui. im m
SMS-
Any Seat!
10c
Any Time
ii hi iuiii a.sslfr'
TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Geraldine O'Brien and Thurlow Bergen
in
"A Woman's Fight'!
Can a woman outlive her past?
Also
"The Scarlet Runner"
Featuring
EARLE WILLIAMS
COMEDY REEL LIFE-
Continuous 1 P.M. to 11 P. M. Daily
Any Seat 10c Any Time
Children 5c