The Moving Picture Weekly (1919-1922)

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84 The Moving Picture Weekly May 20, 1922 Theatre Owners1 Own Page PLAYS SUPER-JEWEL AT $5 TOP Lobby of Brandeis Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Assumes New Duties Dan Roberts, formerly manager of the Springer Opera House, Columbus, Ga., has been given charge of the Grand, Columbus, and E. C. Kingman, formerly of Gaffney, S. C, goes to the Rialto, with supervision of theatres for Columbus. Buys Kansas Theatre G. H. Koch has purchased the Perkins, Holton, Kans. Empire on 10-Cent Basis Jensen & Von Herberg are playing their Empire Theatre, Wenatchee, Wash., on a 10-cent basis. Aids Charity Drive The city's emergency fund of Hartford, Conn., will be enriched by receipts of the Poli's Capitol Theatre. Special tickets for the Capitol Theatre were placed in circulation for the benefit of the emergency unemployment fund, at a meeting of the special committee on entertainment. Through the courtesy of J. F. Clancy, manager of the Capitol, $250 worth of seats was offered the committee, the proceeds of which are to be applied in emergency work at the city hospital. St. Francis hospital, or Old People's home. These tickets are "tax free" and good for any regular performance before May 31. A report was made that $127 was realized from the sale of tickets to the Palace Theatre in spite of the handicap of only a week's notice — a result which was felt to be gratifying. With the extension of time given at the Capitol Theatre it is anticipated that the entire amount will be disposed of. BALLOONS DISTRIBUTE PASSES Universal'.? Omaha Exchange's Co-operation Theatres Change Hands Among the changes in ownership and management of theatres in the Kansas City territory during the last week are: Perkins Theatre, Holton, Kans., sold by J. W. Wendell to G. H. Koch; Star Theatre,, Phillipsburg, Kans., sold by R. V. Kingery to S. H. Blair; Palace Theatre, Springfield, Mo., sold by H. L. Horn to J. G. Hodges. Purchases the Grand The Grand, Alvin, Texas, has been sold to John Long. TAXIDERMIST'S ART AIDS EXHIBITOR IN NOVEL "STANLEY" LOBBY DISPLAY On the Opening of Universal' s Chapter-Play, "With Stanley in Africa," Manager Schaefer of the Parthenon, Brooklyn, Borrowed Some Stuffed Animals from a Taxidermist and Placed Them with a Jungle Setting in His Lobby. It Made a Very Effective Tie-up with the Picture. Enter Your Name Today for a Share of the "U's" $7,000 Cash Prizes.