THE EUGENE GUARD
Saturday Evening, February y
Fago Four
Week of Stage Attractions
Closes; Motion Pictures on
List For Coming Period
BILLS NEXT WEEK
Motion Pictures
HEX Monday aud Tuesduj.
'Barbara Friotchte;" Wedpea
day and Thursday, "Coming
Through;" Friday and Satur
day, "The Hurricane Kid."
HEIMG Mondqy and Tues
day, 'The Lone Wolf;" Friday
and Saturday, "The Clean
Heart.1,
Vaudeville
HEILIO Wednesday, West
ern circuit, featuring "A Ter
piciiorcan llevue."
A FT E It the rush and whirl of better
" theater attractions in Kugcne
during the week just closing, locul
patrons of theater entertainment will
settle down to a trifle more quiet
week to come.
The week baa been one of the most
ambitious in many months In the way
of good entertainment. On Monday
there was vaudeville, and incidentally,
it was the swan song of the Acker
man and Hurris circuit here, at the
Heilig. The same night "Peter Fan"
onened at the Ilex.
"Peter Pan," with pretty Betty
Bron win In the lead, was one of the
nicest and prettiest plays ever
brought to the Lugcne silversbect
Abounding In the fairyland atmos
phere, with the pretty story we all
have loved, of fairies, and of nymphs,
the production was decidedly one of
the biggest hits of the season. It
WttHii t just for the kiddies, either,
as the gvown-tips hsd just as much
fun as the youngsters.
Then on Tuesday came May Hob-
Bon, ever popular, in her own play
"Something Tells Me." Not only is
Miss Itobuon an actress, but she is
a writer of plays that carry a fine
nppenl, if her present production is
to be taken as a fair example of her
ubility. Miss Itobson is very popu
lar with Eugene people, partly
through her own love for the Uni
versity of Oregon and things bugeno
and because she is so humanly good
in her acting.
- Each year Eugeneaus look forward
to May Robson's coming. "Oh,
good!" they say, when they see the
winter program. ' May Itobson s com
ing again. I'll have to sec her!" Each
time they see her, they make their;
resolve anew to welcome her back
next year.
Wednesday brought the Western
vaudeville, with another of the usual
good billH, while the Hex showed
"Peter Pan" for the last times.
On Thursday things began to hum
again, with the coming of the Bran
don Opera company. Fridny again
tnw the nperu company, and tonight
they will show for their third day at
the llcilig.
To nay that the company lives up to
tin reputation of phiying a three-day
run in Eugene to good houses each
afternoon and evening Is merely put
ting it very mildly. Their versatility,
demonstrated by their variety of of
fcriiiKK here, imd their charm have
won the touting friendship of the loc
al theater-goers.
Thursday night it was the "Bo-
hcmiitu (iirl" which was offered by
tin opera company. Enst night It
was the "Spring Miird. 'Hits after
noon it is "The Mi kudo," and tonight
is, perhapH, the most popular of nil,
"Itohiu Hood."
VeHterday saw the opening, mid to
day will se the closing, of "Frivoluos
Sal" at the Jtcx. Eugene O'Brien
and Mae Huseh are stars in the film,
and the theme is clever.
It has hern a good week, tnkeu
all in nil, for vnricty on well as qual
ity. 1. overs of entertainment have
appreciated it,
This week is to be a little more
quiet in the lino of big things. Mo
tion pictures will hold swar. with tht
exception of Western vaudeville at
the Heilig Wednesday,
Tho Hex w ill offer the fnmmin
story of "Barbara Frietchie" in the
new motion picture vendor on Mon
day and Tuesday. The following two
rlnys will bring 1 nomas Meighan and
Eila Eea in "Coming Through," while
the last two Hays of the week will
bring Hoot (iihson and his horse star
in "The Hurricane Kid."
The Heilig will offer "The Eone
Wolf on Monday and Tuesday, and
"The Clean Heart" on Friday ami
Saturday.
The Hex, maintaining Its high
stands rd of prologs, will show
"American Embers" as a feature be
fore the picture "liarbnra Frietrhio"
begins on Monday and Tuesday nights.
A company of seven, under the direc
tion of Hubert V. Mains worth, wilt
present the feature, with two com
plete rttnge settings. A pretty minuet,
.. and the scout drum and bugle corps
will play the roles in tliu prolog.
Important in two ways, "The Thief
of Bund ml," will come to the Meilig
the week after the coming one.
In tho first place, the picture is
the greatest of Douglas Fairbanks'
productions, and in the second place.
It Is the first time that a motion pic
ture has been billed for a solid week's
showing in Eugene.
"The Thief of Bagdad" is out of
the ordinnry, but it's true to life, be
cause it hits the dream of every man,
and hits it true. The picture has been
awaited for some time, and the an
nouncement that it would play for a
solid week hero has been greeted with
enthusiasm.
Not to be overshadowed by any nth
tr picture which may come, is the
approach of the famous historical
rehicle, "Abraham Lincoln." It will
show at the Hex next month.
"Abraham Lincoln" Is heralded by
fhn critics as one of the greatest of
motion pictures of the times, and as
the versions of more critics mine In,
moro praise is sounded.
In honor of the birthday Anniver
sary of tieorge Washington, the Hex
theater has invited all Civil war vet
erans of Eugene as theater guests
at th showinr of "Barbara Erin ru
le" nt the matinee Monday afternoon.
Tunea on the big organ that will bring
back memories to the veterans will
feature the matinee program.
Ackerman and Harris vaudeville
circuit for Eugeneans is no more. The
last bill was presented here last Mon
day. Western vaudeville, which has
proved to be by far the more popular
of the two, will continue, however, so
Eugene vaudeville patrons will Dot
be deprived of their favorite show
ings. A feature of the Washington's
birthday program to be presented at
the Hex next Monday will be the
first local appearance of a sextet of
girls from the high school glee club
in a special pre-sbowing of features
from the coming glee club operetta.
Accompanied on the Wurlitser by
Robert V. llainsworth, the glee quar
tet, composed of Anna K. (iarrctt, I
Pauline Outhrie, Evelyn Mollis and
Kathleen Powell, and assisted by Ed
ith Pearson, these members of the
operetta cast will offer quartet selec- I
tious, Spanish dunces and vocal solos
as an interlude at :10 and o:ia p
in. Monday.
This will be the first chance local
theater goers will have of giving audi
ence to the talent of the high school
girls glee club, prior to their oper
etta of next week.
An Innovation in tho line of ac
companiment is at the Mullig, where a
nine-piece orchestra will pluy for the
estern vaudeville circuit, the or
chestra will bo one of the best for
accompaniment and special pograin
work heard here in years, is the an
nouncement "BARBARA FR I ETCH IE" SHOWN
Great Romance of War Days Will
t Bo Shown at the Rex
Romance, It is agreed, Is greatest
of all the "ingredients contained in
tho modern photoplay of popular np
penl. While motion picture producers
strive, through various means, to give
tho public "what it wants," it is ever
evident that n beautiful romance stirs
the hearts of old and young alike.
And now comes to the screen the
greatest romance in Americnn his
tory, "Barbara Frietchie," which will
be shown hero for the first time in
honor of Washington's birthday when
it comes to the Hex next Monday and
Juesdny. In rough the near perfec
tion of screen technique, this famous
story is made to unfold on the silver
sheet with a realism that carries the
audience back through history to
Civil war days, for it is endowed with
qualities of feminiue subtlety, sweet
ness and delicacy so often missing in
modern tales of love.
Beautiful Florence Vidor will bo
seen in tho title role.
Opposite Miss Vidor, in the color
ful rule of Will Trumbull, Edmund
Lowo was cast, and his studied in
terpretation is intensely human and
satisfying from beginning to end.
"Barbara Frietchie" was directed
by Lambert Hi liver, who handled the
megaphone in the recent luce produc
tion, "Those Who Mauce," a national
triumph.
WESTERN BILL IS PROMISING
Popular Circuit Program to Be at
Hollig Wedaostlay
The Western Vaudeville bill, which
is a regular feature ou Wednesday at
the Heilig, has been for some time the
lending feature of its kind in Eugene,
ami now it will be the only weekly
offering in this line. Tho Ackerman
and Hurris bill on Monday has been
discontinued, announces tho Heilig
management, and all efforts will ho
turned toward tho Wednesday attrac
tion. Tho Junior Orpheum, as the
Western is known, has never failed to
bring nut a good bill, and it has
aroused so much favorable comment
that the fheater feeln justified in con
tinuing it without competition.
The performances on Wednemlny
henceforth will also bo frnturcd by
concert numbers by the Heilig aug
mented nine-piece orchestra. This
organization, under the direction of
Charles Htiuyan, has come rapidly to
the fore, anil is recognized as one of
the host in any thenler on the const
The Wednesday night hill promises
in ne or usual excellent standard.
I'anny Orflham's revue, with Edna
Courtney, is a whirling graceful act
entitled "A Terpsichorcun Kcvne."
Comedy and musical fentures are
hlemletj to give the act the proper
dash and spice.
Fitter and Mnye present a pirate
act that is replete with the action
and atmosphero of thn days of the
Spanish Mnin.
Willin Twist, "The Master of
Thrills." will introduco his now fam
ous tnhle full, nnd n variety of sen
sational tumbling feats.
I.yle and Virginia, In their act.
"Flnshes of Variety," are called as
two of the snappiest comedians on
the vaudeville stage. In addition to
being funny, they arc accomplished
musicians.
Holler skating Is becoming quite
the vogue in Eugene, hence an act of
the kind featuring Koeliler and Rob
erts is welcome.
HOOT'S HORSE SCORES A HIT
'Pal," the Equine Star, Comes to
The Rex With Glbion
Hoot (iihsotl. who Ltmiu-a 1ims-.. n
perhaps no other limit ait. I
knows automobiles equally well from
nis career as a racing driver says
he's discovered something new-" a
bucking horse with ttl.k i.u..pka..u
and h:tlloon lirrs! This In how he
ilescrthed "Pal." his wonderful new
"tlolden Mare." who can hti.k in n
the ways known to equine csnlaukcr
ousness, but still it 0 easy of gait
when not called upon to do her tricks
that he rails hrr thn '-lfu
of the Range."
Pal annears fnr tlm fir.t i;ni
ner picture education In Gibson's new
feature "The Hurricane Kid," which
comes Friday and Saturday to the
Hex theater.
The new horse is a thorough act
ress, and the scenes between "Pal"
and big wild mate a romance be
tween two animals is engrossing n
the parallel romance between ;!.. n
and Marian Nixon, leading l.y jn
the new picture. . ,
PROLOG FEATURE IS PLANNED
"Amerlcaa Emben" It Title of Rex
Feature Monday
"American Embers'' is (he title giv
en to the prolog feature which will
be presented with "Barbara Fnrtcu
ON HEILIG'S
Strong Attractions Billed for Coming Week, While Douglas Fairbanks'
of Bagdad" Will Run the Week Following
Above is scene from one of the
Heilig's strong attractions for the
coming week, while the picture be
low is of Douglas Fairbanks, rid-,
Ing on a winged horse. The "Thief
of Basdad" will be shown here i
March 2-7, Inclusive.
le" next Monday and Tuesday at the
Hex.
Being the celebration of Washing
ton's birthday and in keeping with
the spirit of the picture, which is
hosed on famous historical episodes,
the prolog will present a medley of
American scenes and music, somo at
mospheric and some deeply written in
history.
With a company of seven, under
the direction of Robert V. Mains
worth, the presentation feature will
be staged iu true Rex style, with
two atuge settings.
Two dainty misses, Helen I'hipps
and Jenn Bradley, will be seen lu a
beautiful minuet, each little lady in
an elaborate costume of the period.
Members of the local boys' scout un
it aud drum and bugle corp will be
featured in this Rex presentation,
which will occur Monday matinee and
night nnd Tuesday evening.
Mr. llainsworth will feature Amer
ican airs on the big Wurlitzer and
has arranged an especially appropri
ate musical setting to the picture.
EXCITEMENT REIGNS SUPREME
"The Lone Wolf" at Hollig to Star
Popular Jack Holt
The story of "The Lone Wolf."
the picture feature which comes to
the Heilig Monday and Tuesday, is
widely known, having for its mnin
character, the premier crook of the
world, who always worked alone and
for that reason won the sobriquet
that had become internationally fam
ous. Jack Holt plays the title role,
with Morothy luilton cast as tho nt
tractive Lucy Shannon, tho trusted
agent of the celebrated Parisian band
of high crooks known as "the Pack."
Romance of an extremely exciting
nature, wild chases after criminals,
hand-to-hem) fights, realistic airplane
scenes and a love story that for ad
venture and thrills excels all other
film narratives.
The entire production was person
ally directed by 8. E. V. Taylor, for
four years production advisor of the
Imvid Wark Oriffith studios. Mr.
Taylor has directed some of the big
gest pictures that have coma to the
screen and at one time wrote them
by the score.
REAL ACTION IN NEW PICTURE
Thomas Meighan and Llla Leo Star
la Rex Offering
Where you find Meighan you gen
erally find action.
Such is the case, anyway, with
"Coming Through,'' tho star's latest
Paramount production, coming next
Wednesday to the Rex for a run of
two days.
Pell-mell action aud real thrills is
the order of things from start to
finish.
"Coming Through" is a story of
coal mining and coul miners, adapted
to the screen by Paul Schofield from
.lack Met hea's popular novel, "Bed
Hock." l.iln Lee is featured in the
lending woman's role. Wallace Beery
heads the supporting enst.
Tom's role is that of Tom Black
ford employed with a big steel cor
poration. He is shipped off to the
company's mines at Colton, just out
side of Iirmingham. as superintend
ent. Here the real action starts.
The big punch scenes in the picture
include a hand-to-hand fight between
Meighan and Beery on a skeleton
framework about sixty feet above
ground.
Another breath-taker Is the scene
where one of the "trips," n cnnl car,
breaks away and goes hurtling down
through the mine at terrifying speed.
If you re a true Meighan fun you'll
be on hand early for "Coming
Through.
"THIEF OF BAGDAD" COMING
Douglas Fairbanks' Groatest Produc
tion to Show Here
"The Thief of Bagdad," Douglas
Fairbanks' newest production, which
Is coming to the Heilig soon, is the
culmination of his screen efforts, aud
ho believes it is his greatest picture
drama. Of it he sas:
"There is a touch of the fantastic
even in the reason 1 made "The Thief
of Bagdad"- for it is a reason im
pelled by the unseen. It is a tribute
to the fineness that I believe underlies
tho workaday philosophy of men; a
recognition of the inner forces that
belie the sordidiicss of life.
"There can be no doubt that the
human soul's reaching for finer, high
er, more etheretil things is intuitive
and firt manifests itself in a child's
hve of fairy tale ami fantasy.
"The dreams, longings and roseate
ambitions of childhood ore relegnted
to the background of life by the
struggle of existence, but stifling
them doesn't kill them. They persist
throughout the years. There are mo
ment when we all 'dream dreams.'
"Imagery is inherent in the human
bren-l. The brave deeds, the long
ing tor better 1hihc.4, the striving fm
finer 1 hough ts, the mental picture
of obstacles orrcomc and success
FUTURE PICTURE SCHEDULE
won uro nearer to our real selves
than our daily grind of earthly
struggle.
" The Thief of Bagdad' is the story
of things we dream about; a tale of
what happens when we go out from
ourselves to conquer worlds of fancy
We set out to win our heart's des'te:
we confuse our enemies we demean
ourslves bravely; our success iu com
plete; our reword is happiness.
"I believ that this is the story of
every mnn's inner self and that every
man will thus sec it.
"That's tho "reason I made Thc
Thief of Bagdad'."
UNUSUAL PICTURE IS BILLED
"The Cloan Hoart" to Show at Hollig
Next Week
. "The Clean Heart," or "The Cruel
ties of Life," a J. Stuart Blackton
production, which will be shown at
the Heilig theater on Fridny and Sat
urday has been termed an unusual
picture. The designation was adopted
because the story is different from
anything that has previously appeared
upon the screen. A critic after see
ing the film, remarked: "It. is one
of those productions which appear
about once in every four or five
years; that gets under the skin nnd
remains there. It grips you, it holds
you nnd ofter it is over you cnu't
get away from it."
Pen y Mnrmont in east as J he over
worked novelist and editor who
brenks down under the strain. Otis
Harlan portrays the jovial, carefree
philosopher of the road, who gives
his lit" in an attempt, to redeem the
hero. .Marguerite de la Motte i seeu
at. her best as the cheerful little coun
try Ihps who tries to bring sunshine
into the lives of those with whom
she comes in contact. There is a
love element in the picture which pre
sents the age-old theme from a new
angle and which proves delightful en
tertainment. Lincoln Film Coming
What is conceded to bo one of the
most interesting nnd valuable motion
pictures ever made, "Abraham Lin
coln," has been booked by the Rex
theater for showing hero soon.
This assures the presentation of
this most valuable historical nnd dra
matic film in this city at the same
time as in nt least 5,000 other of
tho innit imnnrlmit I Imn I rsra t
I "tilted Stntes nnd Canada.
"Abraham Lincoln" was more than
two years in Ih making, and nt times
as many as l',o(H) people appear in
11
m
Superb Company of 40
DE KOVEN'S GEM
"ROBIN
AMERICA'S GREATEST AND
BEST LOVED' OPERA
PRICES: Floor II s. Mslcony rows $1.10, bslanrs
(or. tux tnrhidftl. nnrgsln Matinee Saturday 3:30,
Floor M.10, balcony 50c.
SEAT SALE NOW
'Thief
. Mil
the cast. It deals with the life of
Lincoln from his birth, through bis
boyhood to manhood, and unfolds his
romance with Anue Rutledge, carries
him through the presidency and the
strife of the Civil war.
CJeorgo Billings portrays the role
of Lincoln, with Ruth Clifford as
Anne Rutledgo and Nell Craig as Mrs.
Lincoln. These are the principal fig
ures in a remarkably fine cast.
"Abraham Lincoln" was directed
by Phil Rose n.
"CAT AND CANARY" HERE SOON
Strong Play and Strong Cast In Heilig
Booking. Is Word
"The Cat and Canary," the great
mystery play. wh;ch is winring a
great triumph on its present coast-to-coasf
tour, i? coming to Eug"ne at
tho Meilig Mnrch 1). it was announced
yesterday. This is one of the great
est plays of recent years, and it is
coming with the great cast that made
it famous.
"Brokon Laws." Coming
An enthusiastic receptiou is every
where being accorded Mrs. Wallace
Hold's great drama "Broken Laws.'
The theme is one that all those who
hue the interest of the piiolic wel
fare at heart are supporting, and i'
portrnya vividlv the diim-pm nf i;r
I ha: beset many, U is booked for
an early showing nt tho Heilig thea
ter. "Cheap Kisses" Strong Play
A picture of modern life, with all
tts complexities h "Cheap Kisses,"
tho B. (Jordan Sullivan production
that is coming to the Heilig soou.
In the great drama are starred Lj.
ban Rich and Vera Reynolds, two
screen notables who are now at the
height of the picture making. The
play has a strong theme, one that is
umkiug a great appeal, it is said.
PRISONER EXECUTED
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 21.
Henry C. Pett, alias Oeorge Allen,
was executed by a firing squad nt tho
Utah slate prison nt 7:40 yesterday
morning for the murder of Poiie.Sr
geant N. P. Pierce, en November 27,
ARMY STRENGTH GIVEN
LONDON. Feb. 21. Th annual re
port of the British army of tJie year
ending September ,'10 last gives th
total strength of the regular army, nil
ranks, aw "l.VM.'t, with territorial re
serve forces of M7.tSM.
TONIGHT
Curtain 8:20
HOOD"
Christy Model to
Wed F. Chandler
NKW YOIlK, Kob. 21. Porolhy
Kuni'P. model fur linward (.'humller
ChrUly, nutfd for bis portrayal of
feminine beauty ii to marry Felmcr
Chandler.'nfphow of the artist. Keb
ner Chandler met her four years ago
when the waa posing at bis uniie'H
attidin.
Miss Knapp, selected by the arllst
and ahapliest girl in New York won
the prize in the profesi"nsl cln in
the Atlantic City beauty contest in
1'I2.T
Miss Knapp Is on the steite and
Broadway hears toet her tianeo ni
ambitions along that line.
There's No Danger of
Plot Famine
Plenty; of Themea Available
To Scenarlata
By A. IL FBEDKIUCK
fNEA Service Writer)
TJOLLVWOOD. Feb. 21. Tho
nuestion is often asked in IIol
lywood and by screen followers in
general:
AVhat will hanp?n when all the
old stage and book classics are used
up, and the production of screen
plays exceeds the output of novels
and adaptable shorter fiction?
Paul Bern, a leading director and
himself a writer for tho screen, an
swers: "A new art will bo born
that of writing for the screen."
"Already the screen has developed
a writer who is neither playwright
nor novelist," declares Bern, "but
not to the extent to which the ten
dency will go. I expect to eec such
an art perfected until plays and
books become secondary screen ma
terial, and the scenarist or Bcreen
writer is rated as an equal art."
Into Magazine Field
In this trend, Bern sees an inroad
by motion pictures into the field of
present magazine writers. Why
not," he queries, "when remuneration
for an original screen story is often
greater than a magaziue would pay
for the material in the story form?
At present, origiual scenarios are
more than likely to receive no con
sideration at all. Many studios read
and file extracts from them not to
give them consideration as possible
Bcreen material but merely to have
data available to refute 'charges of
plagiarism, should necessity arise.
Consequently, general advice to as
piring writers is rather to seek fame
through the pages of magazines than
by direct submission to studio or di
rector. "Such conditions will not continue."
believes Bern. "Every director would
much rather use stories by screen
specialists. "When the magazine writ
ers gradually become screen special
ists and, as such submit material,
studios will have to give them consid
eration. Can Chanoe Story
"These stories are more pliable,
and leave the director no fear that he
will not have to live up to the tradi
tions of the original.
"He can, with the aid of the author.
change sequences for the better with
out charges of butchery."
Iho best-seller novels always will
have great commercial value, accord
ing to Bern, as will also the great
stage play. But the present almost
panicky demand for anything that has
appeared in print or on the stage will
vanish to a point'where only the sen-
sntioual successors will be salable to
the screen. j
"Screen writing already has been i
made an art by such people as Fran- j
ces Marion, Willis Goldbeck, Forrest
Hulsey, Agues Christine, Johnson and
William A. Younger," Bern says. :
"But when it will become a more i
widespread art must depend upon the !
writers themselves. f
Sabatlni's Movie
Distinction is sharp drawn in
Bern's mind between tho one art and J
the other. !
"So much so," says he, "that I am '
inclined to think the Zukor award
for I1KJ4 should have gone to Willis
Goldbeck, scennnst of 'iScnramouche,
rather than to Kfll.nl ini, author of the!
book. j
"Three other Sabatiui books hflve
been produced ou the screen, but
none which apprnarhed the winner, i
Why? Because it needed the skillful
touches of the intervening scenarist
to make Snhqtini fully adaptable.
This certainly is An art and one
which 1 believe will develop to almost !
unpredictable proportions.4
BELL
THEATRE
Springfield
Sunday, Feb. 22
Only a four mile drive from
Eugene and street car service I
every nair hour.
(fit
if
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT TReKS
"Barbara Frietchie' and "Coming ThrouBh" bTuT"""""
Motion Picture Events of Week at Local Theater
Above la pictured Florence Vidor and Edmund Lows a, they iipU,
In a scene In "Barbara Frietchie." Below Is Thomas Meighan m
(-114 use in voming I nrougn.
Legitimatizing of
Common Law Plays
Part in Measure
STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore.,
Feb. 21. Common law marriage that
have taken place heretofore as a re
sult of which the principals have lived
together as long ns one year are
legitimatized by senate bill 234, pass
ed by the state senate. Children born
as a result of such marriages are also
legitimatized. The measure is for the
REX
STARTING
MONDAY
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
1 7 lint glowlns ndventuro
drama of the great
Northwest
"FRIVOLOUS
SAL"
with star cast
CLEVER COMEDY
Halnawnrlh nt the Organ
N. B NO ADVANCE
P0U NEGRI
i
benefit of certain persona cominrn
der the purview of the state iaW
accident commission and tie ton
and loan act.
House bill 870 providioj for
pulsory auto liability insurance ttn
handled by the state industrial in
dent commission was chloroform
the house yesterday by inMitiw
postponement.
Indefinite postponement n n
the fate of house bill 110 artting tij
salmon catch limit by trolling ni
lower Itogue river at two chbi
and four Biiversides a day,
WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY
Civil War VrtMUl
will be our (WM
tho Monday ,!,,'w
I PATRIOTIC PROLOO
"AMERICAN
EMBERS"
with
Company of Seven
Special at 3:!5
The greatest romance cuing i.im.w
In American history raw aipiajjiuiJUiiijsjynWssT
1 'WITH
IN , PRICES A
RIALTO THEATRE
JUNCTION CITY SUNDAY
n
I