. St. Louis Argus: September 1, 1916. given on Monday,bit WIN Ihe afternoon is always nicmnoleied by opening time early eor>er-i will be treated to a novelty Batfew patrons have ever Tallow HeoacevThe miwt 4ensntional picture serin!i>f the fllm world will he released SConday nnd Mr. Turpin will inaugurate ttnlimt epi*«.fe. »f three acts, wilh asnrreiital setting that will harmonizewith the wirrrl play. Jajianrse tiekel•ellers, dciur keepers and nshen willgreet the patrons. The house and*i:ige will lie dresuied in oriental rulnrinnd Chinese music will odd to the-Irange sce
. St. Louis Argus: September 1, 1916. given on Monday,bit WIN Ihe afternoon is always nicmnoleied by opening time early eor>er-i will be treated to a novelty Batfew patrons have ever Tallow HeoacevThe miwt 4ensntional picture serin!i>f the fllm world will he released SConday nnd Mr. Turpin will inaugurate ttnlimt epi*«.fe. »f three acts, wilh asnrreiital setting that will harmonizewith the wirrrl play. Jajianrse tiekel•ellers, dciur keepers and nshen willgreet the patrons. The house and*i:ige will lie dresuied in oriental rulnrinnd Chinese music will odd to the-Irange scenes. The Yellow Menace ha- t u pn-ducrd at a hig expense nnd inhor im order -to bring out in vividrdattna fhe dfre pos-ibilitiea and fear-ful devastation resulting from an in-». uf the States by the Vel-lew races. Whole villages were <T L-a)riiynd for the sake of thrill-ttt and the lesson to be (aught,sit to see the first preseniaiioa nging an aK-star pi?eks vaudeville bill,?ni to pre?*, but hai! A hig IE. The Nujger is highly praised byi-Dilinj Iulored |H-nple throughout theuiiutry. It tells of a romance of love,Hilitirs snd the inevitable race taint,Erasai out the nncr and higher qual-tii-s of human. nature and end* in aare Inynlty that ia truer to naturehan sny other play written with theace question a* its theme. The ?Tigjtiir was shown *t oneif Ihe churches .here last winter. Thosevim saw it sav it is a picture that everyntn. woman and child should see. Its a talc nf a young son of a Roufi-rn?lantation owner who grew to popu-nritv and was elected governor onlyo he espo«ed by hi* enemies, whoearn he has Colored blood. He langaged to a white belle of the state. PROF. W. L GLADSTONE, Tke OH Reikblt CLAIRVOYANT •^ajfflr-- Reading Fee LowThe Vested Prophet
Size: 1234px × 2025px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectymca, booksubjectywca
