K. Of C. Minstrel Show
Big Event Monday Night
All plans are complete for the
annual minstrel show of fc?ai> Salva
dor Council JIM*. Knights of Colum
bus, which will be staged in the
Majest4c theatre Monday afternoon
and evening. Those who will take
part in this show are all set for the
dress rehearsal scheduled for tomor
row afternoon and Director John
Bird will put the finishing touches
to his weeks of labor in an effort to
make this show one of the best
amateur undertakings ever planned
in this vicinity.
There is every promise that the
show this year will be bigger and
better than ever before, and the
committee in charge has contribut
« l their bit to make the affair a
t heatrical ‘and financial success. One
hundred and twenty-five people
Kompriso the cast for this show, and
ialong this number there are j
'•umber of good singers ami dancers.
The end men. Richard Deveny,
Neal Herron, Thomas Fitzgerald,
John Bullwinklc. John Mortenson,
Peter Fimiani, Jack Egan, Vincent
Pavese. and t lie soloists. Eugene
Bird, James Carroll, John Ouinii,
Fred Jensen and Francis Dalton
have all appeared in previous ama
teur stage undertakings in this vi
cinity. The stars of previous shows
staged in this city are included in
the above list.
Aa interlocutor John W. Kelly
will surely make a real hit. The
water commissioner performs like a
veteran in anything he undertakes,
sports, politics, theatricals or busi
ness.
Sixty people comprise- the cast for
the second part of the show, a
sketch, tlie scene of which is a tea
room in Greenwich Village. In this
part also stars of former stage suc
cesses in this section will take part.
Mrs. Stanley Rostkowski, Mrs.
Thomas Christopher, the Misses
Mary Lewis a nd Marie Pavese, and
James Murray. Several of the late
«ong hits are included among the
musicr/ numbers for this half of the
program.
Between the first and second acts
there is a specialty in which Peter
Fimiani and Gertrude Trimley. as
sisted by Victor Ricci at the piano,
take part. The Trimley girl is ten
years old but she is already attract
ing considerable attention as a re
sult of her singing ability. In this
specialty number there will be a
nuihber of the latest song hits ren
dered.
Harry McDermott is chairman of
^dhe committee in charge of this af
Hftfnir. and with John J. Brennan,
i^Michael J. Maloney, John F. Burns,
Jr., Edward IteiPy, John J. Damp
bell. Peter B. O’Toole and William
J. Nolan deserves great credit for
the rapid preparation made for this
event.
All new scenery has been obtained
for this show and same will be set
under the direction of Peter O’Toole,
assisted by his sister. Katherine
O’Toole, and Anna Doyle. Tickets
for the evening performance can
still bo obtained at the Majestic
theatre.
The program follows:
Part 1
Interlocutor. John W. Kelly
Medley, entire company
**Mandy ’n Me.” Thomas Fitzgerald
M’ve Got Ten Little Fingers,” John
J. Mortensen
THEATRES
At the Stttiinl Theatre
Cedarvhb is a little village typical
i>f thousand* all over the United
Kta*es, *1 not the world. There is
hardly a cnniu'uni'y ott the globe
which has not had its troubles caused
by the influences that brought about
the downfall of Jut: Morgan in this
story. There is scarcely a home per
haps which has not had its Joe Mor
gan who hao lalleii from grace and
ha* been the indirect means of the
death of his little girl and has been
called to a sense of his duty by the
loss of the child. Probably it would
not be stretching it to say that there
is not a fanv.ly in the world that has
not gone through ho experiences of
Joe and Fanny Morgan, the young
married people in this story.
»So for heart-interest it would be
hard to imagine any picture compar
ing with "Ten Nights in a Barroom"
in this respect. While it is true that
people go to the motion picture
theatres to be entertained, they like
to i>ee something true to life and this
story is true to life as it has been
.lived on his earth for thousands of
years. Men are fa’Mble and sinful
but seldom Is a mar beyond the hope
of reden ption if the right influences
are brought to bear upon him and in
this case it is the. influence of his
dead child which brings about the
redemption of Jo'. Morgan. Joe Mor
gan goes to the bad and Joe Morgan
comes beck; all through the influence
of his little girl\ In this great phot
odrama thi* lesson is driven homo
very emphatically and people who
go to see the picture will be made
conscious of this fact without being
bored by It. Nobody will see "Ten
Nights in a Barroom" without being
the better for it. It has this great
aspect of scr en offerings; that every
body knows what to expect when
they go to ?ee the picture, hut they
ire not suffic iently versed in the ways
of the screen to know just how it is
wotked oilt. This big picture will be
-•hown at *h%. Strand theatre Monday.
yiumia) ill ill* i ro*c in
-v "Thun(1 cr Jslunrl,” Edltli Roberta'
latest photodrama, to he shown al
the Crescen" theatre on Monday, if
said to be an artistic triumph for
Norma Dawn its director.
Dawn became a director after he
had lifted himself to the foremost
place among motion picture photo
rrarhers. He has the rare faculty of
Mpusihg photographic * flannels to reach
\ big * dramatic moments, and in
•» "Thunder Island " is said to exceed
cveii his admirat'e work with Misf
LI Roberts in so T productions as "i.ns
a," "Thu Adorable Savage" and
"T.ie FiicrCat"
Were Colonel Ilr.osevelt alii*' he
would probably call Norman Dawn
, "nature fakir.' far the young di
• Thar maliis his ■ irnera do strange
•hi .gs. A splendid example of this
is to he ses n in Mist Roberts- cur
rent picture.
fne opening of the story shows the
■Star in ;< duai rol': a littic Meries n
■ hepnerdcss ind her brother. Unlike
most in.l.u.ter o. double exposure,
the two idcntitiei are seen in close
.ontact mi i <n one amazing scene
Miss Rol,* i s kisses her "brother."
111 othe wolds she actually is seen
kissing herself.
Tnroukhour tlv romantic story
,■ ihbie arc many photographic sur
prises “Thunder island" was orlg
ina.ly' written by Beatrice Grimsliaiv
author of many Soutii Sea Island
. lalea and w as revised for the screen
by Norman Dawn. In support id
Miss Roberts are to be seen Jack
O’Brien the handsome big leading
• mar Arthur Jasmine, Fred De Silva,
Fred Kohler and ether favorites.
The vaud-vill * program is one ol
the best ever offered anil includes
"AJt Rajah" "The Man Who Knows
Brerythir.g ’ _ .
r:."T.i i. ■■■ -ii lii^sTi-1
Jack Bird
**I Wonder,” Fred. Jensen
"Banimy,” Peter Fimfant
“Dapper Dan,” Jack Egan
“That’s How I Believe in You,”
James Carroll i
-You Hoo,” John Bullwinkle
“Carolina Rolling atones,” Neal !
Herron
“Dreams of Long Ago,” John J.
Quinn
“I’ve Got My Habits On,” Vincent
Pavese
“Love Will Return in the Spring,”
Eugene Bird
“Mamma Whip, Mamma Spank,”
Dick Deveny
“Jn the Old Town Hall,” Francis
Dalton and entire company
Chorus—William Halmen, Walter
Dray, John Byde, Richard Con-1
nelly. Joseph McQuarrie, Harold)
Ford. Thomas Griffin, Francis j
Manton, Charles Marsh, Edward,
Mullen, Louis L. GrosdK Joseph)
Oaqui, Harvey Graham, Joseph
O’Leary. Edward Lund, Charles
Daly, Clifford La Roeque, Joseph
Gottstien, David Fagan. Edward
O’Brien, Edward Dalton, Joseph
Curran, Raymond Farrington,
John Campion, Harry Green, John
Farrington. Eugene Mullen,
Charles Blume, John Feeney,
Joseph Seibar, Jay Wallace. Al- j
freiL Peterson, James Devaney,
James Curran.
Specialty—Curtain act, Victor Ricci,
Peter Fimiani and Gertrude Trim
ley
I*n rt 2
Scene, Tea Room; place, Greenwich j
village; time, present. Manager, j
John Bullwinkle; waiters, Neal ;
Herron, James Murray, Dick'
Deveny; Flying Squadron, Joseph)
McDermott, Joseph Dalton. CliiC
La Roeque
Musical numbers in Part 2—“Ev
erybody Step,” Francis Desmond;!
“She's Mine, All Mine,” James [
Murray; “Say It with Music,” j
Marie Pavese; ’’Little Damicelle,”
Mrs. Stanley Rostkowski; "Yoka-i
hama Lullaby.” Mary Lewis; |
"Macushla,” Eugene Bird; “Learn j
to Smile,” Mrs. Thomas Christo-1
pher
Patrons—Grace O’Brien. Catherine
Nolan, Mary Nolan, Marie Hand-!
, erlxadt, Catherine Spillane, Cathe- i
line DoqpvaJU, i.unna Galvui,
Agnes Hurley, Ethel Lewis, Mar
guerite Burke. Marie' Bacha.
Marie Desmond, Gladys Dempsey,
Loretta Slater, Blanche Mutton,.
Arthur Burns. John Feeney, John
I Byde, Louis Grosdis, Joseph Dal
ton. John Egan, Michael Maloney,
Richard Finlon, Hycr L arson,
Vincent Pavese, Michael Liston.
Joseph Donovan. Neil Kelly,
Francis Dalton. Adolph Gottsteih j
- I
JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO’. I
LOUIS M. GRANAT, Manager )
!
■j
MATINEE 2.00 P. M. NIGHTS 7 AND 0 h
CONTINUOUS SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 2 TO 11 V
We Cannot Show All the Pictures That Are Made, So We V
Show the Best. Why Go Elsewhere? ^
TODAY—LAST TIME TO SEE
' . _ MTk
8 Harold “The aightg
| Lloyd | iese” |
C& IN The wonderful picture with fK
jB ‘‘A Sailor Made Man" | a cast of over people.^
A Pathe News and Other Attractions u)
•J m
A ALL NEXT WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY
(j) THE SCREEN SENSATION OF THE YEAR
A DRAMA OF OPTIMISM 0
f) The Creator of “Mickey” W
Y The Star of “Mickey” VI
Y in a picture greater than “Mickey M
Imack. sennett s
EM o LLY 01
|MABEL NORMANS
(» 2,000 PEOPLE IN THE CAST
P / Also Comedy, News, Novelties 0
Counihan T fik. TWT 1^ INEXT WEEK*
I Shannon’s A -L ^ j Commencing Monday
ylRROW presents
The Greatest Heart Interest Drama. The World Has Ever Known
-
No Advance In Prices
Matinees
2 P. M.
10c and 15c
Nights
7 and 9 P. M.
13c and 27c
Plus War Tax
Pathe News and Comedies
SCREEN VERSION by
L.CASEr RJLISSErl’
DIRECTED BY
OSCAR APFEL
A BLAZED TRAIL
-PRODUCTION
^ " Under Management of LOUIS M. GRANAT
(]) CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE, 2 TO 11 //
'{) The Place to Sec Wonderful Shows ffl *
til--—- • ...•/£ i.
TODAY
Five (5) Big Surprise Acts Of
AUDEVIL
EVERY ACT A HEADLINER
Also the Great Picture
, ‘ Out of the Depths”
A Whirlwind of Jiove. Emotion and Hate
Harold Lloyd, Comedy and Pathe News
COMING MONDAY
Five Acts of Vaudeville
INCH DING T!IK GREAT
ALI RAJAH
Tin* man who knows everything. Ask him your (Questions
Also llio Great Picture
“Thunder Island”
STARRING
% EDITH ROBERTS
O REMEMBER
Monday Night: Dancing Contest
Tuesday Night: Amateur Acts
Drir'nc* Matinee 10c and 17c
mT TlC-GS# Nights I5c and 30c
GEO. GLASSER. Manager
i
■
_
House of Better Photo Plays
Continuous Performance—2 to 11 P. M.
TODAY ONLY I
5 STAR ACTS 5 1
!
i
AND
ZAXE GRAY’8 DRAMATIC STORY j
“The Lone Star Ranger”
FEATURING
WILLIAM FARNUM
In a Romance of the Great. Southwest
ALSO |
A Comedy. Latest Fox News
| " COMING MONDAY
METRO CLASSICS PRESENTS
A SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCTION
Entitled
“SOME ONE IN THE HOUSE”
With an All Star Cast
A Comedy. Other Film Novelties
Counihan & Shannon’s 1
MAJESTIC
TODAY—SATURDAY
Tonight 2 Complete Shows, at 6.30 and 9 P. M.
USUAL ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE _
VAUDEVILLE SUPREME
One of the Best Shows Ever Presented on the Majestic Stage
WILLIAM EREENE & COMPANY
In a Vaudeville Cocktail
“BABY EDNA KERR”
The Greatest of All Child Performers
IN
Singing. Dancing and Comedy ,*4j
EDNA LEVEY TRIO
“Jazz As Is”
---- ----- - -- -
GUS EDWARDS PRESENTS
VIRGINIA BARRETT AND MELODY BOYS _
RUBY BOWLING
In a Novelty Act
PHOTO PLAY DE LUXE
“LAVENDER AND OLD LACE” _r|f 1
PRICES—Bargain Matinees, 10c and 20c.
Nights, 10c. 20c, 30c and 40c. _____
NEXT WEEK—WED,, THURS., FRI., SAT.
ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE
".. 5
SCounihan & Shannon’s
tranu
__ >f
“Always the Best in Filmdom’’ Vj; | I
TODAY CONTINUOUS
JOHN
BARRYMORE
9'heLotu® Eater
Directed by
MarslialKNeilau
Pathc News, Topics and Comedies
Augmented Orchestra and Concert Organ
| MAT AT 2 P M. NIGHT-7 AND 9 P.'M.’
’— --— --
i
Majestic Theatrej
TUESDAY—MATINEE AND NIGHT, FEB. 21
The Society Fad From Broadway |
H | j
LATER THAN THE LATEST
STRANGER THAN THE STRANGEST
GREATER THAN THE GREATEST
i In Music, Chorus. Dances and Song That Has Startled
Old Broadway and Had all Now York Talking for One Solid
Year. !_
Special Orchestra Directed by Prof. Roberts
SEAT SALE NOW ON j
GEO. GLASSER. Manager I
D 1
(House of Better Photo Plays
Continuous Performance—2 to 11 P. M.
COMING j
g| Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday * j
IT NEEDS NO [NTlvODl'CTIOX
j “OVER THE
jj 'll
____ 1