Exhibitors Herald (Mar-Apr 1924)

62 EXHIBITORS HERALD March 29, 1924 eniiiiiiiB "Herald Only' Club Roster "Because the 'Herald' was tlie pioneer in this field, and because we will have a better journal to which to turn for guidance if we solidly contribute to the same one, just as long as the 'Herald' keeps up its high standard of service, I shall write solely for this magazine." — Philip Rand, Rex theatre, Salmon, Idaho. m ADAMS, R. W 19 B ALLEN, C 8 H ALGUIRE, Mrs. C. C 54 ■ ANDERSON, C. V 116 ■ ANDERSON, J. A 143 M ANDERSON, R. L 85 M ANDRESEN. J. W 104 B ANGELL, H. H ^.130 B ARMENTROUT, R 72 B ARMISTEAD, E. A 66 m BABIN, M. J ^ m BAILEY, J 159 8 BARBER, C. E 87 B BARTLETT & SON, C. W 103 B BELL, Mrs. L 22 g BERGER, S. A. 37 H BICKEL, J. C 1*8 H BIERWIRTH, H. C 62 B BILLS. C. H ,88 m BINIONS, H. H 133 M BODWELL, M. F 141 B BOLLMAN, V. G. 9 M BRENNER. W. H 10 B BROWN. C. L. 42 m BROWNE, F. L 39 H BURSON, L. A 1S8 B BYERLY, C. M. 43 B BYERLY. S. L 30 B BYRNE, E. E 147 B CAIRNS, J 23 U CARTER, Mrs. L. M 55 m CAUSEY, H 70 g CLARK, W. M 105 H COLLINS. E. H 101 H CRAIG, W. E 152 M CREAL, W. H * Kl CRONKHITE, C. C. 89 B CROSBY & SCHWIERSKE 44 ■ DASPIT, H 31 ■ DeBAGGIO, H 40 m DeMORDANT, P 76 B DINSMORE & SON 90 p DOWLING, R. L 41 H DURBIN, P. J 127 H EGAN, H. J "2 H ELLIOTT, E. H 63 B ENLOE, J J. 134 B ESTEE, P. G •• 24 B EULER, J. R 26 B FARNSWORTH, R 110 B FOSTER, M. P 73 B FOX, Mr. and Mrs. E 64 B GAILEY, E. E 94 ■ GAUDING, H. W 45 m GRAY, L. E 135 H GUERIN, W. R 82 B HARRIS. F. N 77 B HARTMAN, C. M 154 B HELD, P. G 32 B HESS, L. S 9S B HICKMAN, R. W 83 B HILLYER, M, 137 ■ HILTON, O. A. B 28 B HINDS, F. C 11 m HOFFMAN, P. B 114 ■ HOPKINSON, JR , F. S 131 B HORN & MORGAN 58 B HORNUNG, A 56 B HUESTIS, B. E 106 B IHDE, S. G 46 H JENKINS, J. C 3 m JENSEN BROS Ill ■ JESSEE, Mr. and Mrs. T. R 47 B JOHNSON, O. W 78 B KHATTAR, G 51 B KINGERY, R. H. 123 m KOOKER, D. A 52 ■ KOOPMAN, J 132 jj KOTTAS. E. V 150 Iffllilllil Reid. — 'Went over big in this town, as I advertised it for three weeks in advance. Made money for me. I think I bought this one right. Buy this and get the churches and all other organizations behind it and watch results. Ran this' two days. Eight reels. — Edward Casey Jr., Casey's theatre, Sterling, Okla. — Small town patronage. n LAMBERT, O. W 148 LANGACHER, C. W 59 LOWELL, B. S 86 LUNA. E. D 96 LYMAN, C. H. 128 LYNCH, C. H 71 MacPHERSON, O. E 117 MARTIN, H. G 48 McCORMICK, B. P 49 5 MEECE & HALE 121 MENDENHALL, C. A 12 MEYER, F. S 2 MILES, A. N 13 MILLER, C. R 14 MILLER, L. A 145 MILLWARD, V 102 MOORE, L. R 74 MOORE, Mrs. J. W 25 B MOORE. P 124 MORGAN, A. M 136 MORRIS, P. E 126 MOULTON, C. H 68 MUNSON, C 122 MUSSON, W. H 50 NEIS, A. R 125 O'HARA, F. J 80 OLLER, L 139 M CNEIL, E. J 109 PARKS, O. E 60 PATRICK, W. D 97 B PEITZ, P. B 115 PERRY, F 156 PFEIFFER, R 113 PHILLIPS, D. H 107 PILLIOD, L. A 33 PORTELL, J. G 69 POWERS, C. H 20 RAND, P 5 REA, G. A 1 REDISKE, G. F 34 ¥-i REYNOLDS, E. J 91 RILEY, R. R 38 RITTER, G. J 75 RIVA, C. A IS B RODGERS, F. C 144 RYAN, C. H 57 SABIN, F. E 16 SAMPLE, F. R 61 SAUNDERS, E 129 SCHMIDT, J. W 92 SELK, H. G 138 SILVER & SON, W. H 120 SIMPSON, C. H 157 SITTON & SON, A. P 151 SMITH, Mrs. R. B 142 C D A I M I_I/"tt ID f" * irAINHUUK, C A 100 STANTON, M. 27 STARKEY, G. C 17 STEEL A 98 STETTMUND. H. G 6 SUSZYCKI, A. A 99 SWARTHOUT. E. W 35 THOMPSON, H. P 21 TILLER. J 29 TOPE. G. W. 119 TROYER, O 81 VAN NOY, H 36 VAN STRATT. W. J 118 VAUGHAN, G 53 VEATCH, A. L 65 VF.TTER. E. H 153 WERNER, A. C 146 WETZ. J. H 140 WHARTON, E. L 79 WHITE. D. A 84 WILLIAMS. J. M 93 WILLIAMSON. A. E 155 WINTERBOTTOM. W 18 III Human Wreckage, with Mrs. Wallace Reid. — A good picture well liked by those who saw it. Small business on two-day run. Advertised big. — W. E. Craig, Craig theatre, Rayne, La. — General patronage. Human Wreckage, with Mrs. Wallace Reid. — Did a good two days' business. Many Pronounced Sith-i-REE-aah CYTHEREA Thy Name Is Love good comments. — H. A. Felps, Comet theatre, Shelton, Neb. — General patronage. Human Wreckage, with Mrs. Wallace Reid. — This picture is one of the best of its kind we have ever shown, still we did not do the business that we thought we would do. It seems that it is impossible to get them out any more, no matter what kind of pictures we show. I advise every exhibitor to run this picture. Admission fifteen and thirty-five cents. Eight reels. — C. W. Glass, Star theatre, Trenton, Tenn. — Neighborhood patronage. Human Wreckage, with Mrs. Wallace Reid. — Ran this two days to a loss. Nothing to this. Where it gets its greatness I can't see, and where do they get the high price production out of it? No settings, no plot, just four actors. No expense in making it more than the cheapest feature, yet they hold you up on rental. I was promised a good print by the exchange but got a rotten one. — A. R. Bird, Opera House, Arlington, Iowa. — General patronage. Captain Ply-by-Night, with Johnnie Walker. — Went over good here. Some exhibitors mentioned it being a Catholic picture. We have a lot of Catholics here who never come to shows. We wrote each family a letter quoting them a price of twentyfive cents for the family except the grownups and they could bring a girl for that price. And, believe me or not, but everyone of them came. We mentioned it as a splendid Catholic picture and that the offer was made to Catholics only. We had a full house but not much money, and they enjoyed it very much because they had not seen a picture for years, some of them, and maybe never will again. Five reels. — Dinsmore & Son, Majestic theatre, Weiner, Ark. — Neighborhood patronage. Captain Fly-by-Night, with Johnnie Walker. — Seemed to please them all. No big crowd, but no fault of picture. Six reels. — D. A. White, Cozy theatre, Checotah, Okla. — General patronage. Thelma, with Jane Novak. — Comments divided on this one, some liked it fine. It was spoiled for me by the dim sub-titles. Strained my eyes trying to read them. Drew well and pleased fairly well. Six reels. — C. E. Hopkins, The Hopkins theatre, Cotter, Ark. — Small town patronage. Thelma, with Jane Novak. — Another good picture that pleased all who saw it. Has a good moral to it, but owing to church revival attendance was very small. — Chas. E. Barber, Electric theatre, Tilden, 111. — General patronage. My Dad, with Johnnie Walker. — I think that this was a fairly good Northern picture. Walker usually draws a crowd for us. Would rather play average pictures than a special one week and junk the next. Six reels. — Paul B. Hoffman, Legion theatre, Holyrood, Kan. — Small town patronage. Crashin' Through, with Harry Carey. — A dandy Western. Best Carey I have had. If your patrons like Westerns with action get this one. Six reels. — J. W. Andresen, Rialto theatre, Cozad, Neb. — General patronage. Crashin' Through, with Harry Carey. — A dandy program picture. Film was in good condition. This will please the average audience. — Paul B. Hoffman, Legion theatre, Holyrood, Kan. — Small town patronage. A Man's Man, with a special cast. — Just another picture. Only fair.— Welty & Son, Mid-Way theatre, Hill City, Kan. — General patronage. The Hound of the Baskervilles, with a special cast. — This one is sure the "flea's mustache." Couldn't figure out what it was all about. Pleased about nothing per cent. Poorest picture I ever saw. Five reels. Business good. — W. A. Clark Jr., Castle theatre, Havana, 111. — General patronage. White Hands, with a special cast. — An awful weak picture. No comments. — Welty & Son, Mid-Way theatre, Hill City, Kan. — General patronage. First National When a Man's a Man, with John Bowers. — One of the best Western pictures made since "The Covered Wagon." It has a great story. The women like this picture as