Moving Picture News (1911) . perfectos which the committee had on handfor the members. Thirty-six oak chairs were provided, withplenty room_ for more, as the occasion demands. It is the intention of the organization to install a supplydepartment in the near future and carry a full line of ma-chine parts, carbons, tickets, etc.—and furnish same to themembers at actual cost. Cleveland Local No. 1 was the first organization of motionpicture exhibitors in the country, and called the first nationalconvention, which was held in Cleveland, Ohio, August 1 2and 3, 1911. L. H. WILK, Secretary. 14 THE MO


Moving Picture News (1911) . perfectos which the committee had on handfor the members. Thirty-six oak chairs were provided, withplenty room_ for more, as the occasion demands. It is the intention of the organization to install a supplydepartment in the near future and carry a full line of ma-chine parts, carbons, tickets, etc.—and furnish same to themembers at actual cost. Cleveland Local No. 1 was the first organization of motionpicture exhibitors in the country, and called the first nationalconvention, which was held in Cleveland, Ohio, August 1 2and 3, 1911. L. H. WILK, Secretary. 14 THE MOVING DR. RAMON REYES LALAFilipino Author, Lecturer and PublicistBy Margaret I. MacDonald BORN of a Spanish-Filipino mother and a BritishEast Indian father. Dr. Ramon Re3res Lala, with asparkling personality and brilHant intellect, comesto us as a specimen of what environment an^ ^.ducationcan do for the human race. This interesting gentleman, whose birthplace is the cityof Manila, received his earh^ education in Singapore,. DR. RAMOX REYES LALA Straits Settlements and in Hongkong, China. Lateron, in the course of his absorption of knowledge he at-tended colleges in France, Germany, Switzerland, andEngland, being a graduate of St. Johns College, Lon-don, England, and winning in his careful applicationof study the degree of It will be interesting to American people to knowthat Dr. Lala is the only Filipino American is well known that the United States governmenthas not yet made it possible for the Filipino people tobecome American citizens. But, said Dr. Lala,Uncle Sam has done a very great deal for the Filipinopeople. He has done more in thirteen years thanSpain did in three hundred years. Manila is a verybeautiful city—her parks, her public buildings, her au-tomoble drives, all are beautiful; yes, Manila is oneof the most beautiful cities in the world. For thirteen years Dr. Lala has been delivering illus-trated lectures on the Philippine Islands, including


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmotionpictures, booky