THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND
SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 21. 1915.
3
PHOTOPLAY STAR GIVES HER ADVICE TO GIRLS
I . " I ;
, V ' . , ''jTi j ;
f- ' ' J 1)
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Kathlyn Williamsl
I
I
CDITH WYNNE MATHISON, thedi
L tlnrtilahed dt-amatlc. actre, will
mak her screen debut in Portlartd at
the Peebles Jn "The Governor Lady'
'The picture la a Laaky and David Be
lasco production In which James Netll
will play the lead opposite the star
. The story Is a delightful one, ranging
Trom a miners cabin to the governor s
mansion, and riving'. Miss. Mathison
r splendid opportunities.
At the Star Marguerite Clark will
hold sway for the first of the week
- In -her premier screen vehicle, "Wild
flower" the film that rocked the
throne of .Mary Pickford. It is a re-
turn engagement for the picture.
"M'lios.' a film version of Bret
Harte's story, is the Columbia attrac
tion for the first four days of this
week. It is a Shubert .feature pre
sented with Barbara . Tennant 'and
, Howard Estabrook in the leading roles.
The program will be completed with
a comedy, "The Dancing Beetle," that
sarves to introduce the elongated co-
'median, Rtcrard Carle, to the. screen.
The Majestic will show a plcturlza
tlon of Edgar AMeri Poe's "The Tell
tale Heart"' and "Poems of the Affec
tions" under the title -of 'The Aven
King Conscience." It has been made
' iri six parts by D. W. Griffith witn
Blanche Sweet and Henry B. Walthall
In the leading roles..'
Hir Arthur Conan Doyle's famous
Sherlock Holmes, story, 'The Hound
of the Baskervllles," is the big feature
at the Sunset today. It is in four acts
. and the- production was made in accord
with suggestions made by the author
himself. It will remain four days.
inaugurating the new policy at the
Sunset of changing bills on Thursday
itiHtead of Wednesday. The midweek
feature will be "The Spirit of the Con
. queror," labor drama.
In . sharp contrast to the Chaplin
comedies, "The Champion" and "In
the Park,' the National, will have to
day and tomorrow "The Drug Terror,'
a Lubla .feature that gives in aeiau
the conditions which caused Mrs. W.
K. Vanderbilt to begin her crusade
atrainst drugs. Rosemary Theby is fea-
tured in the production. The plea made
in favor of the film a sensationalism
Is that it is true and educational.
:"A Lucky Blowout" and "Hogan's
Aristocratic Dream" are the two fea
tures at the Circle today. Monday the
feature will be the solution number
of the Million Dollar Mystery, also
Zudora. Tuesday the solution will be
run in addition to the regular pro
gram and Wednesday the fourth Ex.-
f ptoit of Elaine will be shown.
f ' .
ACCORDING to . an announcement
, merit made recently by Fort
Worth paper, eight suburban and rural
.. schools in Texas have . united in the
.purchase of a motion picture machine
to be used in connection with the social
center movement that has been
launched. The county has been divided
Into districts and the principals of the
districts adjacent to Fort Worth have
each pledged $15 to make the purchase
fund.
"One of the most interesting uses to
which motion pictures -are put in Ken
tucky is that employed by the Central!
State hospital for the insane. n.very
Tuesday night four reels of comedy are
shown for the white patients and every
Wednesday evening the same number
are shown for the colored patients.
High grade comedy proves the most in
teresting to the patients and those in
"'charge consider the picture investment
one of the best they have ever made
to. help the patients think in normal
channels,
Stura different employment of mo
tion, pictures comes to hand In Musca
tine, Iowa, where the Congregational
church is going to use "religious pic
tures at the Sunday evening services.
The pastor believes that a service of
that kind will prove helpful and will
solve the problem of Sunday pictures
and Sunday evening church attendance.
CRANE WILBUR, leading man. with
Paths and hero in the famous
Perils of Pauline, has Joined the Lubin
forces in Philadelphia and is to be
featured in a number of jovel produc
tions, lie will be directed by John
lnce and - will have aa his leading
woman -pretty Mary CharJ-sson. Mr.
Wilbur was on the stage before going
into pictures and after closing- with
Paths made a New England tour with
his own road show."
' " '
COURTNEAT FOOTE tells the fol?
lowing regarding his own country
men. An Englishman met a friend
and .propounded the following conun
drum: "Say, old top. why do the Ger-
mans spell 'kultur .with "It?" Give it
up? Why, because the English con
trol the Seas (C's)" The friend pon
dered awhile and later met another
chiirn. "Say, old man just heard a
.good thing. Er why do the Germans
spell culture with a 'K? Give It up?
. Why, because Brittania rules the
wves see?"
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TIE big studio of the George Kleine
company hs been completed at
G'rugliaBco, Italy, a few miles from
Turin in the foothills of the Alps. In
all appliances it is of the newest. The
Kleine company Is soon to present
Marie Hesperia,. who recently won
first prize 'as the most popular photo
player. In Europe, In a four part fea
ture. "Bartered Lives." It is a double
I exposure negative in which Miss Hes
peria plays a dual role.
THE Seilig company Is Issuing on
the first of every month a maga
sine called the Sells Monthly Release
Herald. It .contains stories of the Selig
pictures to be released during the
month. The March number was th
first and the cover design is. a beauti
ful portrait of Kathlyn XVilliams done
In five colors from an original painting.
A different star will adorn the cover
each-month and the design Is to make
them good enough for framing.
FRANK DANIELS, light opera com
edy star who has been in retirement
for a long time, has been lured out by
the.slreji call of motion pictures and
will dispense his comedy on the screen
in three of , his old successes, "The
Wlsard of the Nile," "The Idol's Eye"
and, "Little Puck" as wen M a new
piece written especially for .him.
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JAMES Neill's motion picture acting
school was opened In Los Angeles
the first of this montti. The enter
prise is evidently looked upon with
favor by some of the film men, for
Cecil de-Mine, of the Lasky company
has told-Mr. Neill to give him an op
tion on thee services 'of all pupils of
ability whom he graduates. Mr. Neill
believes in speaking lines for the pic
tures as. well as Pn the stage.
"Although the advice is not always
will taken, I almost always say 'don't'
to the great number Of young girls
who are continually asking me how
to. become actresses in motion pic
tures," says Kathlyn Williams, star of
the Selig company, and one of the most
popular leading women on the screen.
M rs Williams is more than leading
woman for' she writes and directs as
well. She has Just returned "from Pan
ama where the Selig company went to
fUm the "Ne'er Do Well."
"A majority of the successful ac
tors and actresses In motion pictures
work had the advantage '. of pre
liminary experience In the spoken
drama, and this experience proved of
value to them in the pictures," con
tinues Miss Williams. "It is true that
otlhers, now successful in motion pic
ture work, were never on the stage.
bift many of them entered the studios
same years ago and arose by the power
Of hard work and inherent talent: It
is not so easy In this day and age to
obtain a start n motion picture work.
"The managers of almost every
studio will inform you that there are
hundreds of applicants listed who wish
positions as actors or actresses. Every
director of motion -pictures receives
hundreds of applications through the
remembered,
applicants
actresses.
that the i majority of these
are experienced actors and
"Then again, those who vould suc
ceed in the art of motion picture acting
must possess especial qualifications.
They must photograph well not all
people lake good pro togrraphs they
must be physically strong and possess
iron nerve, for the orders of. the di
rector are as law In this business. An
absence pf foolhardlness, so borne term
it, is essential to success, for a leap
from a ireclpice Into a river, a strug
gle atop a moving freight) car. or a
reckless race in an automobile may
be order i id and also experienbed at any
time by the motion picture J actors.
"And ;here is none of thje glamour
of stage life in connection wjlth motion
picture i cting. It all becorres a day's
work widh an absence of thefstotlighfs
glare, and the plaudits of the audience.
The romance is missing j from the
actual work which much resembles any
other skilled employment. The' work
is not easy; the hours are long; in
many studios the time-clock is punched
just like! in any other large business
institution, and the romantically in
clined young girl, who dreams of sig
nal honors as a motion picture actress,
is soon disillusionized." !
Colored People Want
Film Suppressed
Affair Take Hew Ton la "Xbtli of
Hatlon;" Play Im Termed ; Public
arm sauce.
Affairs have taken a new tirm In
the career of "The Birth of a Nation,''
the first motion, picture to be exhibited
at a $2 admission, which began its New
York run t the Liberty theatre on
March 3. The film is the work Of D.
W. Griffith of the Mutual forces nnd Is
an adaptation of Thomas Dixon's story,
"The Clansman."
- The production has called down the
ire of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People fvhlch
is now taking active steps to have the
play suppressed. The association Is
sued a summons out tot the magistrate's
court against Mr. Griffith, producer,
and Mr. Altken, owner of the film, to
have them prosecuted for mainta ining
a public! nuisance on the grounds of en
dangering the safety of the public and
Offending publie decency.
In an exclusive interview with Miss
Jane Addams, of Hull House, Chicago,,
one of the board of directors of the as
sociation, gave to the New York Eve
ning Post, she denounced it as a "per
nicious caricature of the negro race"
and declared that it certainly was to
be hoped that such a film could be sup
pressed as an appeal .to race pre; udice
was full of danger.
When the story was presented In
dramatic form on the stage .-It s tirred
up bitter feeling and was short lived
for its' course was attended with
troublesome times. The film was first
known as "The Clansman" and t'n.s cen
sors of Los Angeles refused' its pre
liminary ruii there until the matter
was taken into court and a decision
favorable to the showing of the film
was rendered. The name was changed
to "The Birth of a Nation" from tha
time.
IN VAUDEVILLE
T ODAY brings Madame Lina Abar-
A banell, prima donna, to thle Or-
pheum for this week's starllner. jAbar-
banell is said to have a beautiful j voice.
to dress her act splendidly and do a
bit of dancing at the finish. He- first
big successes were scored in "Madame
Sherry" and "The Merry Wdow."
Next to the starllner "The Green Bee
tle," a Chinese fantasy, with j Louis
Casavant in the role of See Yup, is
featured. Other acts are Rolfe'4 "The
Seven Colonial Belles," the Kterville
Family, billiard trick shots; Brown
and Newman, in "An Appointment at
Columbus Circle"; Gallon and his
"Lunatic Sticks"; Max Laube. the hu
man bird.' I
Beginning -tomorrow, except - Batun
days, Sundays and holidays, all mati
nee seats at the Orpheum will be 25
cents. . .
The eccentric violinist, Oscaif Lor
raine, late of the New York "Vinter
Garden, is the featured act on tie bill
at Loew's Empress. Supporting acts
on the bill are "Vaudeville in Mpnkey
land." presented with Simian actors in
a monkey theatre; Maurice Brierjre and
Grace King, late with Trixie Frligansa,
in singing, dancing and talking; 1'When
We Grow Up," rural comedy, with
Charles Eggleston; Francis find Allen
Blance Sloan, sister of Tod, daredevil
aerlalist.
For its headllners this week Pan-
tages will offer the Tasmaniah Van
Diemans, imperial acrobats and I aerial
sensationalists. The Great Lester, a
iza tion land will return to the east some
time the last of next week.
"Thefe are two
classes of persona
interested in developing dramatic art.'
says Rupert Harvey, -'those who sym
pathize and those! who chip in ind
help.": - - T
Rumr has It that Hobarf Bosworth
Is to (sever his connection with the
picture! company that bears his name
and la to join the Universal, following
his present vocation. ' f
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' Rumor also has it that . Marguerite
Clark has been signed by the Mutual
forces for their neW Master Pictures.
Chicago has four leas first class the
atres than it had last year.
Several big productions are under
contemplation by "James K. Hackett
who has established office In New
York, fie is working at present on his
revivali of "Macbeth." ,
Charles Chaplin started out to be a
violin is his, real
tragedian and
hobby,
"The
insists-
the
Paul Ker,
their range for
trouble with a lot of singers,"
should bse it for cooking.
is that they use
singing when they
Mutual Goes Into
Regular Features
. ' -1 h
Caase Of Unusual $tlr at k Angeles
Studio Recently: Becomes Known;
Short Reels to Be Continued.
For (sometime pst there has been
an unusual stir iri Mutual circles I in
the way of increased studio room; In
Los Ahgeles, signing contracts with
such people as Bessie Barriscale, Rob
ert Edison, .Henry jWoodruff and Har
old Loekwood. Also there has been
much talk about the beautiful four
rnd five reel features that Harry Pol
lard and Margarita Fischer have been
making at Santa Barbara, but one; of
them have appeared on the screens
and now the big news is out the Mu
tual has gone lnjto regular feature
production along With its short reels.
A quarter of a million dollar talk,
the substance of which was revealed
In a fiull page advertisement in the
Saturday Evening Post of March H 3,
tells the story of Mutual master pic
tures that -are to! be released regu
larly ijn nol less than four and npt
more than five reels. March 22 is Ith
release date of the first one, "The
Quest,' made by Mr. Pollard and Miss
Fischer. Te second will be Richard
Hardirig Davis' 'The Lost House,"
with Dorothy Glsh. That will j be
followed by a Reliance, "The Outcast"
and the fourth will be "The Devil,"
-. f . . . -.j .' ' '.
directed by Mr. Ince, who made such
a notable picture of "The Italian." 1
"The Lure of the Mask" has just
been completed with Harold Loekwood,
but features in which Miss Barriscale,
Mr. Edeson and Mr. Woodruff will
appear have not yet been announced.
The Mutual Master Pictures will be
divided in Portland between ! the Co
lumbia and the Sunset theatres.
Pavlowa's Pleasure
Comes With Work
S 1 V p i- pi- m- w-.u Sl. H
Tamons Dancer Olves Sample of One
of Ker Says mm TUu Sne Arises
tmtu One Xetfreo. , -
"My creed," said Pavlowa, to a re
cent interviewer," "la . that there U
happiness alone in -wforki -'..' When 1 1
work I am happy: when I do not
work I am unhappyJ Therefore I
work; also, therefore, I am - happy.
Voila!" . j
And to prove that she works" the
famous dancer gave her program by I
the clock. Here it is:
9:00 a. m. Rises; exercises before
open window. j
9:10 a. m. Bath, tepid.
9:30 a. m. Breakfast), fruit, tea,
toast.
10:00 a. m. At theatre; practice
one hour.
11:00 a. m. At theatre; rehearse
one hour. . I '
12:00 noon.- Luncheon; conference
with costumer or -other employes. :
1:00 p. m. Interviews; fresh air.
1:00 p. m. Music study, one houi
" 3:00 p. m. instruction to six pri
vate pupils of. corps de ballet.
4:00 p. m. Dictation to. secretary.
etc. - . if
6:00 p. m. Siesta; relaxation and
sleep one hour. ' " '
6:00 p. m. Tea, discussion with
staff.
6:30 p. m. At theatre; inspecting
costumes, altering shoes, etc.
7:15 p. m. At theatite; In practice
clothes, "warming up," 45 minutes.
8:00 p. m. At theatre; dress for
performance. ' . - '
8:15 p. m. At theatre; evening per
formance.
11:00 p. m. At theatre; perform'
ance over; rubbed down by masseuse.
11:15 p. m. At theatre;, relaxatlpn
in dressing room, 15 minutes.
11:30 p. m. At theatre; dress for
sireei.
11:45 p. m. Conference with artls
tic staff, discussion and criticism
performance, oxders for routine
coming day.
12:15 a. m. Light
managerial staff, with
business.
1:00 a. m. Retire. r
Park, Wett Park, Near Wa.h. St.
Free Phones : Mr 5533, A-5533
Open 10 1 30 A. M. to 11 P. M.
Tod.siy
The Drag Terr
or
OR
lot
supper with
discussion of I
General Joffre .ls said
reading novels. 1
to be fond
of
former Orpheum act and- recol
CIRCLE THEATRE s
Now 5c
Th.e Boos of. Single Reel reatnres
Hear the $10,000.60 orchestra every
afternoon and evening.
Purpose of Theatre
Largely Educational
Idea Conceived by Bar. James S.
Slngwell, Pastor of Congregational
Church at Fawtnoket.
Non-sectarian, non-political and un
commercial is the Civic Motion Picture
tlieatre of Pawtucket, R. I., which has
accomplished much in the direction of
education and making mors 'intelligent
citizens of those who are not yet
naturalized and who, in many cases,
c.n not even speak the English lan
guage. The Civic theatre idea was
Conceived by Rev. James D. Dlngwell,
pistr of the Congregational church.
There Is a densely settled commu
nity of 105,000 workers In the cotton
and lace mills, nine out of ten of
whom are foreigners speaking at least
2( languages and probably 40 dialects.
Btefore the experiment was launched
the governor of Rhode Island, the
Rhode Island commissioner of educa
tion, the president of the North Amer
ican Civic League for Immigrants, and
rrjany other . prominent people, in
dorsed it.
; The Civic theatre was opened In
1?13, and 'during the first season was
conducted on Sunday evenings for
fve weeks. The entertainment wa
open to all, as no admission wa
charged. It did not take long to dis
cover that war pictures were the fav
orites with the audiences jwith wild
west thrjillers next in popularity.
An explanation of the pictures al
ways priecedes their projection upon
the screen. This is spoken to the
audience! In- several different lan
guages by Interpreters, each one of
whom is given five minutes. Many
of the motion picture companies have
co-operated actively with the Civic
theatre jln arranging for films that
would have special educational value.
Isadora's Feelings
Undergo Change
Classical Dancer Hot Lonf Afo Was
Annoyed and Almost Peeved at At
titude of TUi ITatlon Toward Ser.
New "'fork. March 20. Isadora Dun
can, who spells art with a! capital A,
has changed her attitude toward Amer
ica. Thiere waa a time, not so many
eons agq, that the classical dancer felt
annoyed even peeved, at the attitude
of. this fiation toward her efforts, but
now thlrigs are changed. t
Isadora has begun to think that the
poor people of America -should have a
chance to " watch her- classic toes in
barefootj poses. She and her "school"
are v going to appear at the Century
Opera house this spring it popular
price dime for the gallery, and so
on up to half a dollar for the highest
priced" seats for an entire rjionth. She
made the announcement ith other
night at the Metropolitan, j
gnized
as one of the best ventriloquists In
vaudeville. Is also a feature on the
bill, which is completed with Cfharles
L. um ana.nis players in rue uevn.
the Servant and the Man"; Beirnlvlcl
Brothers, "A Night In Venice"; jHarrl
son Green and Katheryn Parker, the
blue ribbon pair of elite comedly; the
Jus-Kilns? Barretts, aviation hatters.
Another change ' of program will
bring a new set of vaudeville acts and
motion pictures to the Lyric today un
til Wednesday. The shows are com
posed of nine acts with the orchestra
and run continuous from 1 to 11 p
CHIT-CHAT
Grace Cunard, the Universal stsar and
photo-playwright, was born In Paris.
She has been In pictures four and a
half years, the last two with the link-
versal forces.
Bessie Eyton, a Selig star, holds sev
eral medals won in high diving con
tests. Her work in pictures has shown
that she is an expert swimmer.
Vincent Serrano will appear sjoon in
The Tricky Mrs. Trevor," a play by
Cronls Wilson.
The. Neighborhood Playhouse iln New
York has made the interesting an
nouncement that it will produce! "Jean
Marie," one- of the best little pllays of
the Bernhardt repertoire, with Louise
Randolph and Wallis Clark.
There is-. persistent rumor tfhat B
Iden Payne Is to be engaged In Phila
delphia in an enterprise similar to that
of Granville Braker's in New YoHc
Francis X. Bushman has left Chicago
psltion
to visit the Panama-Pacific expi
as the guest of the Panama-Pacific mo
tion picture exnimtors. He w
tend the mammoth ball of the
2Z
111 at-
organ-
TWO BIG S URPRIS E 3
66
Most Delightful and Fascinating of
t All SHUBERT Features. )
Five-Act Visualization of Bret Harte's
Story of Early California Days
Howard Estabrook and Barbara, Ten
nant in the Leading Roles
Presented by the World Film Corpo-
j ration. '
A Gem of the First Water
RICHARD CARLE
Famous Comedian in
The Dancing
99
THIS IS A SCREAM
The BeetleWhose Bite Causes Every-
body It Mings to Dance, Escapes
at a House rarty Every
body Dances.
SEE THIS
Anyj Seat , Yffif
TODAY UNTIL THURSDAY AT THE
... h
IT'S GREAT
P1BIA
Sixth and
Washington
BBBBBBSSBBSSpeB
THEATRE
TODAY AND ALL WEEK
(Offers
BLANCHE SWEET
HENRY B. WALTHALL
The Under world Exposed
Six acts of the most talked of and criticized play ever
produced. Sensational to the last degree--and in so
making it; the producers claim is the only method in
whfch to bring home to the public the horrible truth
that 4.45 or our population is addicted to cocaine
and heroins This is not a preachment but in its ter
rible directness teaches j a terrible lesson. You will
see the truth of the drug traffic as Mrs. W. K. Vender
bilt saw it when beginning her campaign for its sup
pression. It exposes the tricks and schemes of the
-manufacturer and seller to spread the dread habit
throughout our nation. It shows how the "fiends'
and white slavers work hand in hand, for the one evil
easily leads to others. It shows you how children,
some mere babes, are given drugged candy to make
future 'customers. How girls are made to snuff it in
nosegays. It shows with a terrific directness the side
of life j you should know for knowledge gives you
power to resist and to help others. ' .
It is a masterplay of Lubin, and the greatest motion
picture play ever produced. The cast is wonderful.
The scenes without parallel. The head of a drug firm
conceives -the idea" that he can personally make big
moneyj selling "coke'' in small boxes' from his pocket.
He does so and becomes immensely wealthy. But the
serpent creeps into his own home. His son-in-law be
comes ja fiend and finally his daughter. But why go
oni Words cannot describe this picture play. They
can never: begin to depict in full justice the exciting
scenes1 which the film unfolds before your startled
eyes, pee ana learn tne trutn.
'Persons under 18 years of age will
not be admitted unless by the ex
press wish of their parents.
Also Double Charlie Chaplin Bill
"THE CHAMPION"
TWO ACTS AND ,
"IN THE PARK"
MONDAY
"The Drug Terror, or the Underworld Exposed." and
i CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN "IN THE PARK"
IllllllH
lit! 3 i j u? ill
b. w.
Griffith's
in
Supreme Achievement
The
AVENGING
CONSCIENCE
A Screen Version of
VR ALLEN POE'S
"The Telltale Heart"
and "Annabel Lee"
10c ADMISSION 10c
-
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TA
"CD THEATRE
f Washington
aUatWestPark
iiiiciiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinijnii.
Leading Photo-Play Theatre West Park and Alder
TODAY UNTIL WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Edith Wynne Mathison
ijn a picture version of David Belasco s most sympathetic
dramatic success of modern American businessl society
ana pontics.
Goveirnor Ladv
Produced by David Belasco.
This photo-dramatic, cilassic signalizes the first screen
ippearanc of Miss Mathison, generally recognized as the
oremost dramatic artise toaay on the iinglish-fepeaking
CglLllilctLC SldC. . i I
To learrt the true significance of dramatic art vou must
positively see this production. r
10 11:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. 10?
III1I1II1I11IIIIIIII11II1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIII1IIII11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11IIIIIHIIIIIIII
- - . .( -- ..
I Thursday Marguerite Clark
In "GRETNA GREEN?
Is
4 Days, Beginning Today
, We are delighted to.be able to announce that we
have been able to secure that greatest of Portland
favorites, at the result ofi hundreds of requests.
eriteQark
. . - k
in that wonderful Paramount play, -
Wild Flower
with every picture in it bringing the story of
Spring, of Wildflower'a joys and sorrow. Only
because of the tremendous demand did we decide
to show this picture once more.
Margii
"COLONEL HEEZA LIAR." A Cartoon Comedy
10c I il A. M. TO U P. M.
v.
ll.i
t f.li"f. t
WE PRESENT, STARTING TODAY
Slhieirlocjk Holme
Greatest of All Detectirea in 1?U Most Celebrated Adventure
The Hound Baskervilles
! - ..' -: ' IN FOUR ACTS '
i I Adapted Direct from the Famous Novel by
SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
IN ADDITION WILL BE SHOWN
Beating Carpets and Beating Hearts
An Uproarious Keystone Comedy, Featuring John Alexander,
I th Portland Boy.
The Mutual Weekly
All The World's Newt
in Pictures
Coming Sunday
A Great Labor play
"The Spirit of the Conqueror"
Showing Labor's Side
REMEMBER, FOUR DAYS ONLY
Sunday : Monday : Tuesday : Wednesday
10'CENTS 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. daily 10 CENTS
ihhi
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