THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, "PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, "APRIL 18, 1915.
vtiotovim
By Avis Xobdell.
THT: DEVIL, Mutual masterpiece
JL with Bessie Barrfacale and Ed-
ward Connelly In the leading roles, is
the new attraction at the Columbia the
New I Device Enables
Pictures in Daytime
Ufht Comes ; Trvm. Behind Soreen
Mad of Secret Composition Which
Is Translucent Bat Hot Transparent.
; New "fork. April 17. The summer
open air; motion picture theatres will
first of this week. It has been adapted j Boon give afternoon performances as
for the screen f from Frans Molnars WeU a, evenlns .esslons. -Albert Os-
Seen pfodud ST bSSSStt "rec . Buechner . of f Hch. and
Thomas H. I nee. whose features so far Fodor. a Parisian, have now Invented
have been worthy of the name! : 'The a device which makes possible moving:
Devil" Is a society drama in which one -( pictures In bright sunshine, it has
just been shown here for the first time
in the perfected form.
The light in the new device comes
from, behind the screen fastened, in
front. The projecting machine is set
fairly close to the screen and so only
about one-third to one-half the power
i.ow used is needed. The projecting
machine ! is the same as in the dark
room exhibition. ,.
It Is the screen that does the work.
This Is a secret composition of chem
icals, white and translucent, but not
transparent. Minute square corruga
tions cover the surface. The screen
somewhat resembles a drumhead. One
may approach within a foot of the
screen and see the picture without
'distortion. This means every 'seat In
the front of the theatre will now be
desirable, Colored films show up es
pecially well.
of the principal parts Is played by
Rhea Mitchell, the Portland girl.
Judging by past efforts of the com
pany, the Majestic should have an ex
cellent comedy in George Kleine's pro
duction of "Officer 666."- It is the
rapid melodramatic farce that was pre
sented recently with success by the
BakeY players. The film version fea
tures Howard Estabrook as Travers
Gladwin.
: Another of the Mutual master pic
tures, .."A Man and His Mate," will be
shown at the Sunset this week. The
picture Is based on II. R. Durant's
novel and play and Is of the far west.
Henry Woodruff, well known dramatic
star, makes his screen debut In the
leading role. The bill will be, com
pleted with a special two act Keystone
and the Mutual weekly. '
Victor Moore will make his screen '
debut today at the Peoples in "Snobs,"
a rollicking comedy and satire built on
the same theme of a milkman who is
discovered to be the heir to the title
and fortune of the English Duke of
Walshlre. His love affair and his ef
forts to et into society and live up to
his" title make,- the comedy element.
The blended bill at tRe National to
day is headed by Kathlyn Williams An
a seventeenth century romance, "The
Story of the Blood Red Rose." by
James Oliver Curwood. The picture bill
is rounded out with "The Love Whip,"
a" matrimonial .comedy with Lillian
Walker, "Ham in the Harem," and "A
Night In a Jungle." Joe Roberts, the
banjoist, enters upon his second week's
engagement.
The bill at the Star will be topped
by "The Girl of the Night" with
Pauline Bush and Lon Chaney. Hyp
notism and love are combined In the
theme of "The Whirling Disk." with
Cleo Madison and Joe King. "The
Streets of Make Believe" is an Imp
comedy with King Baggot and- Jane
Galf playing the leading roles. Another
comedy will complete the bill.
"Lost Lord Lovell," with Signe Auen.
tops the Circle bill today that also has
a Path color scenic and a Chaplin
comedy. Monday the feature Is "The
Cipher Code" (Zudora); Tuesday, "The
Sheriff's Yellow Streak"; Wednesday,
"Exploits of Elaine."
AS far as Is known high school
pupils of Chicago are the first to
take advantage of the presence of
motion picture studios for study. The
pupUs. In question were studying the
technique of the photoplay and in
doing so they made ' a visit to the
Seltg studio where they witnessed the
course of action followed in handling
a photoplay manuscript from the time
it is placed in the producer's hands
until the finished film is ready for
exhibition. The dark rooms, the studio
proper and the actual making of pic
tures rwere all viewed with wonder
ment and interest. Other - students
have applied for similar permission.
UNIVERSAL CITY has come In for
.fys, share of jrpnlnentt visltorsof.
laipi:', Very recentlyr Vice President
Marshall spent five hours at the city,
whose only regret was that he could
not stay a whole day and see pictures
made. Irvin S. Cobb, together with
his wife and daughter, Edgar. Selwyn,
the. actor-playwright and his wife,
Margaret Mayo, well known dramatist,
did fipend a whole day at. the big pic
ture municipality.
SPEAKING of baseball, the Pathe
company has an honest-to-goodnes
team with a four-year reputation of
being almost unbeatable. Last year it
was rated bv John J. McQrew as onu
of the four best semi-pro teams In the I
United States. Last year it played all !
over the Atlantic middle states and!
won 28 out ot 37 games.- ine teams
1915 season opened April 11 in Jersey
City.
s
THE Vitagraph company is busy
securing new plays . these days.
It has acquired "Playing Dead," by
Rlchard Harding IJavis; "The Writing
On the Wall," originally-produced ' 'by
Olga Nethersole. and "Glorious Betsy,"
one 'of Mary Mannerlng's starring
successes. The Vitagraph. : together
with, the Selig, Lubin, and Essanay
companies Tias formed a combine to
market their so-called features inde
pendently of the r General Film com
pany through which they have former
ly 1teen releasing. The organization is
known as the Vitagraph-Lubin-Selig-Essanay
Motion picture company and
has a capital stock of $500,000.
Small Giant His
Particular Stunt
Diminutive Individual Applies to X.ew
Fields j for Job, but 2ielda Comes
Back Quick.
New York. April 17. Lew Fields,
who Is starring In World Film Comedy-Star
'releases, recently had abusl
r.ess appointment at the 'offices of
the company. He arrived several mln
utes before time, and while he was
waiting he was approached by a little
fellow, perhaps five feet flat, who in
formed him that he was desirous of
entering. the motion picture game.
"Yes." ; he said, "that's what I'm
here for Looking for ,'an engage
ment." "What can you do in the movies?"
asked Lew.
"I'm going to be a giant," replied
the short person.
"What kind of a giant would a short
fellow like you make?" laughed the
comedian.
"I'd be a sensational giant," re
torted the small one; "I'd be the
I smallest giant in the world."
"That's a great idea, spoke up Lew.
"Perhaps I can get a Job along with
you as the tallest dwarf in the world. '
London Opportunity
For American Plays
JCo Wew Plays Are Bow Being Written
in England Exos.pt a re w War
Dramas.
It Is the belief of William A. Brady
that there is great opportunity just
ahead for American plays on the Lon
don stage. "It will not be surpris
ing," he said. "If the war temporarily
Americanises the London stage. No
new plays are now being written in
Knsrlarid. RiccDt a scattering of war
dramas, of which the public will soon J
tire."" -
There is much to corroborate
BradV's Opinion. Laurette
Peg O' My Heart" is
favorite In London,
POPULAR SCREEN ACTRESS
'" s
r,:t ilil
Y 4tm1 x yll
' ' Ttlto i . ..
1 ' ' ' ' x' '
mmri -t , , 1''
Florence La Bad'e, charming leading woman of the Thanhouser
company, wno came Into country-wide fame and favor through'
"The Million Dollar Mystery."
Hot Lunch m the Rural .
School Proves Success
ing a good program, followed by a bas
ket social. From this we realized
about $18. By this time the project
had been discussed in all the homes
and In most cases met with disfavor,
and most of the children seemed In
different, according to the views ad
vanced at home. But. I was determined
to attempt it anyway, and I was just
as determined to make It a success.
I decided not to use the 118 we had
raised until every one felt that it was
not to be money wasted. I myself" pur
chased a second handed, three burner
coal oil stove, five gallons of oil and
several large cans of chocolate. . I con-
Uverted one corner lof a rather large
open cloak room nto a kitchen with
my stove, a table Covered with white
oilcloth and a cupboard neatly lined
with sanitas wall paper. I also brought
two and a half dozen cups and saucers
from my home and the first week we
served chocolate, i
XnnoTatlon Is Popular.
; From that time on hot lunch began
to grow in popularity, for every child
liked his cup of hpt chocolate. Then
I began the Use ojf our $18 fund for
supplies. ' .
. First I bought a large box of jcrack
ers, chocolate, sugar. Hour, rice, maca
roni and meat from time to time to
form the base of some soups and stews
and the children offered to bring dif
ferent klndsN of vegetables and fruits
to add to our store. In came contri
butions in the shape of potatoes,
onions, cabbage, dry beans, dried corn
and peas, blackberries. gooseberries,
tomatoes,, dried apples and salt meat
for seasoning. We served In the line
of soups potato, bean, beef, macaroni.
vegetable, tomato and on a few special
occasions, oyster and minced clam
soup. To vary the order of things we
served fruit orjbeef dumplings, maca
roni andeheese, baked potatoes and
yegetablestews occasionally.
Our plan- of serving was arranged to
suit our accommodations. Each child
sat in his own seat and arranged his
cold lunch upon a paper napkin. The
girls of the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades were paired in couples. One
couple prepared and served the lunch
one day and' another couple washed the
dishes. The next day the dish washers
were the cooks, each couple taking Its
turn. By this arrangement each girl
cooked and washed dishes only, once in
each week and with very little Inter
ruption to her studies.
After we had operated the lunch plan
in this manner for two or three weeks
I told the children we would give it up
for a while, if they wished, as I did
not want to tire them, but I was met
by very enthusiastic protests against
giving it up, so now after three
Eugene, Or., April 17. Eleven mllps
out from Eugene, in Lane county, on
the Wendling branch of the Southern
Pacific railroad, is a little box school
house called the Stafford school. In
this little house a live little woman
named Mrs. Bdjra Dean Condon, teaches
from 25 to 30 pupils. In spite of the
opposition of certain conservative di
rectors, she has made the hot lunch a
means to teach cooking, and if she
teaches the school next term, a number
of more new things will be done in
mat district. Below she tells how It
all came about.
By
Mr
Taylor in
the reigning
and Elsie Janis
THE Famous Players Motion Picture
rompanv has made a record offer
of $75,000 for the right to film "A
Celebrated Case." as It is now being
presented in, revival on Broadway witn
its alt-star cast.-of magnitude. The
picture company'lkis" agreed that the
production will bevat' least two hours
long and Charles Frohman and David
Belasco, Joint producers of "A Cele
brated Case" have agreed that they
will duplicate the scenery being used
in the production as well as furnlsn
additional scenery. It is predicted
that the agreement win be made.
CONSIDERABLE,! discussion has
been entered .iUvtofcr as to whether
the- motion pictures J- of . the' Willard
Johnson champion prize fight would
be exhibited in thjscountry. There
Is every reason to' .believe that they
will not as congress passed a law
three years ago placing the ban upon
importation of prize fight films, and
denying them the channels of Inter
state commerce. In the last tariff law
congress placed a clause conferring on
the treasury department (oww to ex
clude any objectionable . film and in
particular films portraying prize
fights. So It would seem that
smuggling would, be the only means
of bringing in the Willard-Johnson
film.
.
WOLF LARSON, known as "The
. Sea Wolf in Jack London's
story, of t,he same name,, was a. real
person. He was. a seal poacher for
whom the United States government
offered a reward. His real name was
"Bully" Bates and his sealing schooner
was called the "Ghost," as it was in
the " story. Hobart Bosworth gave a
wonderful portrayal of the Wolf, when
the story was presented In film ver
sion. Mr. Bosworth's first production
with the Universal company will be
called "Fatherhood."
XJERE is a little story with Carlyle
Xi Blackwell as the center figure. A
certain youngr actor was playing with
Carlyle ' in a recent picture and was
told to do and say certain things, and
not fully understanding, turned to him
and- said. "Well, give me . a lead."
Blackwell quickly . responded, "Sorry,
but I take all those myself."
has just i gone over for a return en
gagement. "Excuse Me" and "Potash
and Perlmutter" are London attrac
tions, and it seems certain that of the
current Broadway successes "The Song
of Songs," "Under Cover." "On Trial."
"Kick In." "Sinners," "Life." "Watch
Your Step" and "Hello Broadway"
will be sent to England.
Hippodrome Proves
ouceessiui muvic
Biy Boucs Was Considered Doing Well
on 60,000 Admissions rer Week;
XCow More Than Doubles numbers.
New York, April 17. The close of
the initial week of the experiment of
converting the New York Hippodrome
into a'raovie" theatre has elicited
r i. . mono 0rrvnt a. statement
that ought to bring cheer to the pic- ,
ture fans. Erected primarily as "the :
people's theatre,' equippea to cater ip
the masses on broad lines Impossible
elsewhere on earth, the HIpprodrom,
with its 5200 seats, has been consid
ered as I doing splendidly when It
played to 60.000 persons a week under
the old system.
Now It apparently has just come
Into Its own. for the ticket boxes for
the first week show a total attendance
of 138,209 paid admissions, or an aver
age of 19,747 a day. There were cer
tain 'hours on many days when thou
sands were turned away because there
were no seats to accommodate them
and other hours under the continuous
system when the house was far from
full.
Edna Dean Condon.
When I attended the Oregon Normal
school I scheduled myself for all the
work on the rural school problem that
I .could take, for I have always been
especially interested in that phase of
education; so when I took up my work
In a little one room school last fall I
nad several plans and theories which
Jl was anxious to try out. ,
Foremost in my mind was the plan
of the hot lunch system in rural dis
tricts, so when my school board met
with the children to "size up" the new
teacher and see how matters would
shape themselves on the first day, I
made bold - to ask that I be allowed
to try out the hot lunch plan. After
several significant glances from one
director to another, one man explained
that the danger of the children spill
ing hot soup down the backs of each
other's necks was too great to risk,
out that if I was capable of command
ing good discipline in the school room
and on tRe grounds for a month, they
would consider the matter.
I took up the matter of a quiet and
orderly lunch hour on the first day by
telling the children of an experience
with a school where many of the pu
pils took scarcely five minutes to
lt, down their lunch, oftentimes
finishing it out on the play ground
with a piece of pie in one hand and a
ball in the other. Some of the children
even went to the woodshed, where they
would perch: up on the joists to eat
their lunches. I remarked that pos
sibly the parents of, those children
took their meals in much the Same
manner, preferring the woodshed to
the kitchen or dining room.
Needless to say that every one of
my new pupils ,came In at noon and
each took his own seat, some in rather
a bashful or embarrassed manner, it
is true, but that soon ; wore off when
I began telling a few conundrums
Soon every one had a conundrum or
joke to propose and -0 minutes and our
lunches slipped away amid our laugh
ing, talking and getting acquainted.
The next day I had a story to tell
which was ; freely discussed in a
friendly, natural manner by the child
ren and myself. Another day we
talked of current events, etc, so the
days of the first .moth passed away
and our lunch' hours 'we're imleed
pleasant ones, 1
A Conservative's Obejotion.
When, at the close iof the allotted
time, I broached the 'subject to the
directors again, one man voiced the
opinion of the board by complimenting
me on the Order which I had obtained.
but went on to explain in as tactful
a .manner as possible that they had
managed for years .without the ex
pense of hot lunches at school, and
they did not take much stock in these
"new fangled ideas," ; that if the
children learned their books they
would probably have all they could
manage, anyway.
I outlined my Ideas as not preparing
a whole lunch, but supplying only one
hot dish such as soup, chocolate or
baked potatoes, for Instance, to be
served with their cold lunches, the
principal part of the preparation t
be done outside of school hours before'
school and at the first recess. They
finally gave their' consent to letting us
try it out on condition that we finance
the scheme ourselves. ;
The first thing to do was to raise some
money, which we accomplished by giv-
months' trial I feel my plan has stood
the test pretty well, s :
Parents Express Interest.
The parents have heard rather glow
ing accounts of it, I'm sure, for I'm
met on all sides with encouragement to
carry it on and the directors are plan
ning on building a kitchen for us next
year. The girls and I have planned
how, this summer, we will prepare
some of our own winter stores in the
way of canning and drying different
kinds of fruits and vegetables. The
boys will do their share by supplying
us with , vegetables from tneir indi
vidual home gardens..
From a teacher's standpoint I. think
the hot lunch plan is one that can be
worked out with profit in every rural
school. It. creates interest arid enthu
siasm, besides furnishing many good
opportunities fort Correlating the les
sons in sanitation. ' pure foods, and
proper cooking, with physiology, agri
culture, and geography.;
"Flv-Throat" Is a
. New War Disease
Inflammation and Loss of .Voles Are
Chief Symptoms Victims Ar Per-
sons Bun Bows In Ksalth.
London, April 17. -"Fly throat," ap
parently a new disease, is temporarily
incapacitating - thousands of soldiers
and civilians. The chief symptoms are
an inflamed throat and a total loss of
voice.. c -
. "Most of the victims are persons
who "are run down in health, said a
prominent physician today. "This in
dicates that everyone ought to watch
his or ser health very earefully just
now and lose no time in building It up.
especially In cases of insufficient
nourishment where the - system re
quires cleansing.'-
America Faces a
Dyestuff Famine
Two Million Workers Kay Soon Be
Thrown Out of Employment Because
. Supply Zs Banning Snort.
Washington. April 17. Two million
American workers whose activity i
somehow dependent on' dyestuffs fact-
idleness. The United States now has
only - two " months' supply. Imports
from Germany are cut off and the
TME
DEVIL"
French Women to
Kefurnish Homes
Paris. April 17. While the French
government Itself has undertaken the
rebuilding of the thousands of homes
destroyed in the present war, the
women of France have Just completed
an organization to Insure their refur
nishing. The population in the invaded
districts, ithey assert, will be as help
less to refurnish the homes as they
Would lyei to rebuild thom.
The "Union Fraternelle des Femmes"
Is the organization which has Just per
fected the project, Madame Amelle
Hammer. the president, has Just ex
plained to the United Press what is to
be undertaken and how it is to be ac
complished. "Our work." she said, "is to be as
much moral as It is social. We pro
pose merely to help, the unfortunate
aTid not to give them charity. Every
person whose home has been destroys ;
and who! is unable to refurnish the
new one which the government builds
for them; will have help from us In
Just the degree they need. If abso
lutely imperative, we will furnish
their homes without expectation of re
payment, i But the others will pay us
back in Installments In conformity
with their possibilities.
4th at
CIRCLE THEATRE
j Now 5c
Ksar the
VOBTDES7UL POTO - VXJkYSB
i Installed at a cost of
Ots gnndred Thonamd Jitneys.
Will!!:
Come on over to the
Sunset Theatre
For an Hour or So Today and See
A MAN and
HIS
MATE
That Wonderful Mutual Masterpicture
Advertised in the Saturday Evening Post
HARRY WOODRUFF, the famous star of "Brown
of Harvard," plays the leading role in this dashing,
red-blooded, four-act wonder picture.
Also, Remember, There's a Special Two-Act
KEYSTONE COMEDY j
Come Prepared to Laugh, for You Surely Will
AND THE MUTUAL WEEKLY I
With News From Around the World
. I "TODAY . 4
SUNSET-" -THEATRE
liil
Washington and Broadway
IIIiD
IS HERE TODAY!
An Up-to-Date, Twentieth Century Visualized "Spirit of
Evil," Scattering Seeds of Hatred, Jealousy and Discon
tent Everywhere and Leading a Beautiful Married
Woman and Her Former Lover to Their Destruction.
A Mutual Masterpiece in Four Acts
The Sensation of Sensations, .
Featuring
Bessie Barriscale, Rhea Mitchell, the Portland Girl;
Edward Connelly and Arthur Maude
AN ADDED ATTRACTION
KATHRYN OSTERMAN in "Housekeeping Under
Cover." A Jolly Satire on Hotel Life.
Us.
Park, West Park, Near Washington
OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 TO 11 P. M.
ill -
Of all the splendid programs this theatre has shown, the follow
ing is recommended to you as being greatly varied, and one
possessing unrivaled interest. The feature drama is beautiful
and extremely dramatic: the comedy equal to a Charlie Chaplin
production; the baseball pictures show your friends' at the ball
game opening day; the banjo playing of -Roberts better than
anything you have heard; while other features are equally
pleasing. -
TODAY
THE BLOOD-RED ROSE
Three-act drama of middle seventeenth century. Sumptuously
staged, and featuring the. noted actress, Kathlyn Williams.
HUNTERS OF FORTUNE
Drama of splendid cast and story
HAM IN THE HAREM
Funnier, if possible, to Charlie Chaplin comedy
THE LOVE WHIP
Featuring clever Lillian Walker
BASEBALL PICTURES
In which you will be able to recognize thousands of your
friends -
JOE ROBERTS
Banjoist and headliner extraordinary. A prince of entertainers
CARNEY AND RUSSELL
Special musical numbers, pipe organ and double piano
Read the program over again; foryou cannot fail to recog
nize a splendid treat to movie goers i
It's Worth More Than 10c
outlook for satisfactory output In
the United State is not promising;.
Here are some of the industries af
fected: Textiles, Including apparel,
carpets and upholstery; paints. Includ
ing automobile and carriage manufac
ture; ink. - Including the printing
trades;, paper, feather and leather
manufacturers, and a host of minor
industries. r- -:
In 1813 Germany furnished 74 psr
cent, of the world's artificial dye
stuffs, amounting- Ito $92.00UM)0, an J
of the remaining tt per cent, she fur
nished the raw Materials for more
than half. I
Of many dyes she had a monopoly.
More than 900 different dyes result
from coal tar deriviations, and of
these American dyemakers have made
more than 100 on a commercial scale.
Great Britain Is as hard hit by lack
of German dyes as the United State's.
She is bidding against us for what
dyes are available; and prices have
already reached, high lavelfc Manufac
turers contracting to deliver goods for
which colors are necessary are insert
ing a clause, "Provided colors can be
obtained."
Kurglar May Die.
Seattle. Wash.. April 17. Captured
in the act of burglarising the Brooks
dry goods store at Renton, a man giv
ing his name as Tom Reese was -shot
and probably fatally wounded alter. a
spectacular attempt . to escape from
Night Marshal Jadk Stewart. Stew
art's bullet , pierced Reese's left side
near the heart and he Is held at the
county hospital with but slight
chances of recovery. .
Movies" in Bright
- Sunlightt Possible
Hew Tork Is to Ksts Afternoon Optn
Alr Ferformanoes as Resuit of I
atlon of Two Xturopsana !
New York, April 17.- The summer
cpen air moving pictur the.iires will
poon give afternoon performances
well as evening sessions. Albert Os
wald Buechner of Zurich and Antal
Fodor, a Parisian, have now Inventetl
a device which .makes possible movin
pictures in bright sunshine, j It ; ha
Ju?t been shown here for the firt
time In the perfected form. This new
invention means a great increase in
the exhibition of moving pictures, lead
ers'in the Industry here say.
The light in the new device come"
from behind the screen Instead of from
in front. The projecting machine I
act fairly close to the screen, .and so
only about one-third to one-halt th?
power now used Is needed. The pro
jecting machine is the same as in th
dark room exhibition. It is the screen
that does the work. This is a secret
composition of chemicals, white 'and
translucent. but not transparent.
Minute square corrugations cover the
surface. The screen somewhat resem
bles a drumhead.
One may approach within a foot of
the screen and see the picture-without
distortion. This means every seat n
the front of the theatre will now he
desirable. Colored films how up
especially well. i
Today,
Off
THEATRE
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
. ' PRESENTS !
Cohan and Harris Great Comedy Success j
m 75
With the Celebrated Comedian
HOWARD ESTABROOK
An4 an Original Broadway Cast
Special Added Attraction
DARE-DEVIL. ART SMITH
THE WORLD'S MOST DARING AVIATOR
IN MOTION PICTURES
Loops the Loop at Midnight with Aeroplane
A Blazin? Mass of Fireworks Many Other Features
Views Inside Exposition Grounds-Including Oregon Building
Starting Today 10 :30 A. M.
Admission
10c
J THEATRE
Y WASHINGTON
ILM al WEST PARK
mi
Ml IV
TODAY TILL WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Pauline Bush and Lon Chaney
In a thrilling two-reel drama of modern life.
The Girl of the Night
If you were a girl of the slums and a great man be
friended you; if you wrnt in Hi night t ht home to
warn him. and discovered his wife was about to elope,
would you .save yourself by telling the truth, or ssve
his wife's honor at a personal Kacrlfire? One of the
strongest situations ever filmed witli a.bfir opportunity
for lovely Pauiirie Bush and clever Ion Chaney to do
some real acting. .
The Whirling Disk
A play of love and hypnotism, featuring
i.ieo Aianison.
Around the World in Ten Minutes
A cartoon comedy.
Street of Make-Believe
VUh King Baggott and Jane Gcll.
hDJtCss : ' 5 fl
I Si 11 A
Ann : ' ' IlliiiJ
J-v
jiiii
1
Leading Photo-Play House in City West Park and Alder
FOUR DAYS, BEGINNING TODAY
The Inimitable Comedy Star ,
VICTOR MOORE
In a Picture) Version of the Funniest of All Society Comedies
66 VYrTO) 29
By George Bronson-Howard
Thitf Is Mr, Moore's Debut on the Screen in a Play That Ran
for More Than a Year on Broadway. .
Imagine What a Poor Milkman Would -Do if He Suddenly
Became a Duke and Wanted to Live Up to the Part.
That Is What Happens in This Comedy. And
, , You Simply Can't Afford to Miss It.
j
1 1 jr i
tip L M R
11:30 A. M.
li :30P. M.
-1
-1
O g Q g. V