Photoplay (Jul - Dec 1919)

I'lioiiU'i \v M\i.\/iM Ai)\ 111 I isi\(, Si ( I ION I I 1 Better Filin Fight Won! (Comludedj *^l OS ihe rtvb were run ofi al the Majcsk thfv werr taken to the waiting young' Nis. But thi> theatre, too, :jlc to the crowd that had .;iere were some hapless kidunable to !;ei inside cither .■ commute* members act as ushers ihey supply the mu>ic. The children -ongs bctore the rise of the curtain. of the tickets are sold the d^* before, e teachers at school during the noon as it has been found imp>ossibIe to .arc of the eager, enthusiastic mob of n al the box office on the day of the . members of the unusually interest mmitti-e that has accomplished these -, are; President, Mrs. Walter Hansen, Circle of the Parent -Teachers' Associa iJent, Mrs. S. J. Hindman, ip Club; Recording Secrc Mr^ tr.ima Fauth, Caihohc Women's ..■; Treasurer, Mrs. George H. Davis, t„.^^;bian Club; Librarian, Miss Ruth Cow and Children's Librarian, Miss Marie :y, both of Carnegie Public Libnry ; n of Music Comnmtee, Mrs. B. E. yer, Saturday Fortnightly Club; n of Committee for Selecting Films, J. G. H. Graveley, Boise School Board; rs. \V. S. Titus and Mrs. George I'atter ion, Daughters of the American Revolution; E. C. Seegar, Hawthorne Circle, Mrs. V. Tinker, Longfellow Circle, Mrs. H. B. icli, Washington Circle of the Parent rs' Association; Mrs. J. A. Gallaher, Boise Improvement Club; a member the State Sunday School Association be appointed soon. The success of the Boise people has made gaany of the nearby towns an.xious to fol in their footsteps. Vale, a town of it 1.500 population in Eastern Oregon, made a splendid start in this direc under the leadership of Mrs. B. R. Kcs prcsidenl of the local branch of the t-Teacher .\ssociation. Their theatre r has agreed to aid them as Mr. and Mr. Bickert have aided the of Boise. o interesting discoveries in connection the showing of motion pictures to s children are that the number of for books dealing with the subjects Cturcd has increased, and that the slap k comedy is gradually being superseded the affections of the children by some ig of a higher type. And the good work 5 steadily on! Send two cents in postage for the pamph"Uints and Helps in Obtaining Better Screen Brings Back Dead Son TH.\T"S Wilmartb, my son. He was killed in France a year ago." A sorrowful, tearful woman made the rcBtark, brokenly, at a Washington (D. d vine picture theater one evening la>t mer. Killed in action in the Chateau sector, June :o. 1018, First Licu1 Wilmarth M. Brown, twenty-eight, ny E, Ninth Infantry, is yet appearbefore movie audiences in the Govern '1 picture of ".New Glory for Old " bereaved mother viewed it and thric< »w her son and immediately r -■ • him— once in a training camp ! again, bronzed and manly. . _ ., a dugout in the front-line trenches, gnnafter the cheerful .American fashion, the third time in the trenches, just bethe attack that cost bis life. ^^' -^ WHEN sweets appear, and merriment abounds, then come the happiest sweets of all— Nabisco Sugar Wafers. A welcome always awaits them with their delicate outer strips and delicious creamy filling. Two other dessert aids are Anola and Ramona. Now sold in the famous In-er-seal trademark package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY BECOME A NURSE BY training at home. An intelligent Woman betwet-n 19 and (H) can become a successful nurse through our correj ^ ^^^^ ,spondence course. 1 or'ii'ahi ^^Pl^^^k EJKhtrenlh Year— Ten Thou.and ^^^^^^^ Gradu.tr. rarniOK $18 to )30 ^^ ^^^^ wceklir, fl ^^^^^K Invaluable fur the practical numr. W ^^^^H^^H FIntire tuition r<« earned in a f<-w ^^^^^^^m^^^M -^''ekii, oft«:n bclure ffruJuuriori. ^^^^^^^P JS^M F'-nrolment include* two month.' ^^^^^^^^ ^^^V trial, with money refunded if ^^^V ^J^K ><udenl deurc. to diacontinue. AnExtra UmpWhen You Want It «^^ ph.nrc from It" II hilr.lluht BafiLi5tii Al Y..ur I>. .Irr-i BENJAMI^ ELECTRIC MFC. CO. C hi e.g. The Chautauqua School of Nursing! SS2 Main St.. Jamc.lown. N. Y. ran •nu to •4f«m«OT« pImm nmttUm PROTOPtJkT MARAZINE.