1. education
2. school

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THEATER
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HUB
The Kid
Brother
mxvawttm
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MILIASI
I T S SO NEW—AND SO DIFFERENT
—THIS ONE IS—
FUNNY ENOUGH TO MAKE A HORSE LAUGH
You won't know your own laughing capacity until you've seen
"THE KID BROTHER"
PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES
IN YOUR OLD KIT B A G — A N D SEE
"THE KID BROTHER"
"THE BLUE BOY" * ^ c £ . B " * r in
Spenic, "Falling Water Valley"—State News
Selections from "SUNNY"—Kern - - State Orchestra
John Chapman—Baritone
Feature Screenings 1:45—4:20—7:00 and 9 : 3 0 P.M.
MATINEE PRICES UNTIL 6 P. M.
STRAND
NOW SHOWING
THE PICTURE
FOR EVERYONE
MIGHTIEST O F ALL GREAT STORIES OF THE BIRTH
OF AMERICA'S TREMENDOUS WESTERN EMPIRE!
Unending lines of adventurers rolling westward.
Untold
numbers of unsung heroes in the fight for gold. Into this maelstrom of gold-maddened men and frenzied women, rose a slip
of a girl and "3 BAD MEN"
CAST OF 25,000
GEORGE O'BRIEN—OLIVE BORDEN—J. FARRELL
MAC DONALD—TOM SANTSCH1—FRANK CAMPEAU
Comedy—"MASKED MAMA'S"—Fox News.
SCHENECTADY'S
LEADING
FAMILY THEATER
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TODAY A N D TOMORROW
A GREAT STAR IN A GREAT PICTURE
in
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UPSTAGE
Takes you into the fascinating region "back stage" and lets
you look into the heart of a little song-and-dance girl, played
by Norma Shearer in a way to make you laugh through your
tears.
Comedy "SNOOKUM'S BUGGY RIDE"—Kinogram New»
Mat. 10c—Night 10 & 20c. Mat. Pricei Until 6 P. M.
WEDGEWAY THEATER
VTERI
(Formerly rrootor'»i
State St, & Erie, Boulevard
—NOW PLAYING—
( nntlnuou* I 1 \ M. to t l P. M.
AdulU 50c.
Children 2 5 c
T h e T h r i l l of A l l T i m e t !
OFFICIAL PRODUCTION nv.lMCTIMi TIU'.
C0MFI.F.TK HISTORY OY T1IK
WORLD WAR
'MEN of PURPOSE'
No Movie Heroe*, But—
Millioni of Real Heroe*—
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THE BIGGEST PARADE OF ARMED MEN
In The World's HUtory
P R E S E N T E D BY RCIIHNEf TADY POST «t AMERICAN l.EOION
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HUDSON.
The attraction at tho Hudson Theater this week by tho Richie Russell
Players will bo Herbert
Bashford's
comedy drama "The Woman Ho Married." Virginia Harned starred for two
seasons In this play and it also served
as a starring vehicle for Htchlo Bussell, who loured tho country, and scored
a tremendous success, and It was because of the excellence of the play that
ll was chosen for presentation this „wcck.
Tho story conters around an urtlst'H
mode) who marries the son of a millionaire, only to llnd herself unwelcome In
the family. She rcsonts this, and tells
the wealthy man what sho thinks of
him.
Insisting that she and her husband are able to tako care of themselves, she decides to help h v husband.
She does so, but deceives him oy secretly
posing. The Inevitable happens and she
finds heraelf landed In complications, the
most serious of which, Is that the artist
she poses for falls In lovo with her. The
situations which develop are tense and
gripping and carries the play to a climax that is dramatic In the extreme.
Throughout tho play there arc some
very adroit touches of humor which relievo the tenseness. The play is In four
acts and offers splendid opportunity for
tho scenic artist and Walter I'erclval
has taken advantage of this fact and
a scenic Investiture of unusual splendor
is promised. With wonderful parts for
the members of the company "The
Woman He Married" will no doubt prove
to bo one of the biggest weeks of the
season. Tho advance snlo of seats for
this play indicate that patrons love n
good emotional drama and those who
desire to witness a performance of this
play will do well to securo seats at
once. The curtain will rise at 2:10 on
Tuesday and Thursday matinees. Tho
other performances will be at the regular hour.
Block Signal." will be the picture shown,
also a (Jump comedy.
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CAMEO
A special program at the C:uneo tonight will Include. Jackie Coogan In
"Circus Days," and Charlie Clvaplln In
"Tho Pilgrim."
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CAPITOL, ALBANY.
Julia Shaw, In the humble part of a
servant girl, an Le Vedle, in the Otis
Skinner production of "The Honor of
the Family." the attraction in the Capitol Theater, Albany, tomorrow and
Wednesday with a matinee Wednesday,
was last seen as a member of the Guy
Bates Post Company during the season
of 1924-25. Robert Harrison, who essays
tho outstanding part, of the old miser
Jean-Jacques Houget. confesses u ~ fallowing youthful ambitions: Ministry,
law, diplomatic service, nnd an ni-ii.c
Interest In modern medicine and surgery.
Harry Burkhardt, appearing in the roles
of Joseph Brldau and Kousld, in tho
Charles Frohmnn production of "The
Honor of the Family," w a s llist seen as
a member of the Lenore Ul'rlc Company In "Klkl." Mr. Burkhardt w a s
starred In "The Climax" during the seasou of 1SM3-14, -and he also starred
through Australia and New Zealand in
"The Chorus Lady."
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"MEN OF PURPOSE."
All tho scenes with the exception of
the asslnatlon of Archduke Ferd'nand
and his morganatic wife are actual,
authentic and ofliclal, having been taken
\>y tho photographic sections of the
armies of the allies and central powers.
Every branch of the^ service Is shown
In actual action—no camp or training
scenes or any description are depicted.
Tho German scenes alone are astounding In their vaslnoss, millions of troops
goose-stepp.ng Into action, you see tho
kaiser beseeching, forcing, compelling
his generals to obey his commands. Possibly tho moat thrilling scene of all Is
that showing the men of France, and
America, shoulder to shoulder, smashing
the,r 'way through the supposedly impregnable Argonne Forest, and the famous llindenburg Line. Over 1,500,000
shells of all calibers were tired by our
artillery nlone before this advance w a s
made. The picture will be shown by
tho Schenectady Post, American Legion,
at the Wedgeway Theater for seven days
starting today.
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Thousands again .Saturday ami yesterday thronged the Stute Theater to
KOI' Harold Moyd in his Intrst coniody
"Tho Kid Brother." Harold Hickory's
father Is the sheriff and leading dtlxen
of Hlckoryvllle, and when tho story
opens; It Is n proud day for Sheriff Hickory because he has been the mainspring
In putting across the financial quota for
the proposed county dam. Lloyd Is
seen In the role of Harold Hickory the
youngest of the family of three sons,
anil Is known an "tho kid brother."
The locale of the story Is set in a tiny
town nestling In tho mountain foothills, and he pets away from tho ordinary stereotyped feud yarn which has
been overdone In many pictures, and It's
n human Interest comedy, rlpo with
plenty of romance and thrills and al>ove
all It Is clean as the proverbial hounds
tooth. Especially funny are tho scenes
alM^ard an old ship between Lloyd, the
Vllllan and his monkey mascot. .lobyna
Ralston the beautiful screen star Is seen
opposite Lloyd. Tho bill also Includes
the natural color film "Tito Blue Boy"
the scenic "Falling River Valley" and
Slate news event's. Musical features Include John Chapman, baritone and selections fron- "Sunny" by tho State
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Mary Pickford
Pastor to Speak
Rev. Frederick Swlndlehurst, pastor of
St. Andrew's Episcopal
Church,, will
speak before the Methodist Minister's
Association today at the First Methodist Church In Schenectady. Rev. Swlndlehurst will • take for his subject
"Among the Canadian Indians."
Edison Pupils Enter
Junior High School
COHOES, Jan. . 23 (Special).—Rov.
Ernest J. Hopper, B. D., M. A., rector
of St. John's Episcopal Church, left
yesterday as a national crusader for
the Bishop's Crusade in the diocese of
lx>ng Island which begins tomorrow.
Rev. Mr. Hopper Will preach the crusade sermon In St. John's Church,
Southhampton, L. I. He will be the
guest of Bishop Stires.
Awaits Verdict,
Mnrianno Flschette, 12, of Waterford,
is awaiting tho return of a special
verdict at Plttsfleld by a Berkshire
county jury considering charges of
reckless" driving filed against him in
connection with the death of Mary
Harrington in that city August 5, last.
Janies Munckton.
James Munckton, 83, died yesterday
at his homo Vlscher's Ferry after a
brief Illness.
Born. In P^ngland, Mr.
Munckton lived at Vlscher's Ferry practically all of his life. He Is survived
by two sisters, one daughter and a son.
The funeral will be hold Monday afternoon.
George Carpenter.
The funeral of George Carpenter w a s
held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock
from the residence, 122 Johnston avenue, and 9:30 o'clock at St. Agnes'
Church, where a solemn high mass w a s
sung. Rev. Joseph A. Franklin, pastor
of the church, w a s celebrant; Rev. John
J. Carroll and Rev. D. II. Markham.
assistant pastors, were deacon and subdeacon respectively. Burial w a s In St.
Agnes' cemetery, this city.
John 8mythe.
Untitled Document
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Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
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GAZETTE PHONE 2-1500
.IIWIIIMIHI
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This tpmee donated by T V Kellam
|& \ Shaffer Company
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VcTEKANs FILM SERVICE
Presents
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of the WORLD WAR.
StorybasedypnT^ordso^d
Reports ofthe 0enerals
in Command of the Allies and Central Hrrnu>&
Authentic and Official Films depicting the activities
Kuwa,t oelgmnt,Serbia, Ebumania, Greece and (Sermativ
Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey.
Turkey.
I T AMAZES YOU -THRILLS Y O U - X
A ROUSES You -CHALLENGES YOU
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HISTORICALLY CORRECT
DRAMATICALLY PERFECT
WEDGEWAY THEATER
Formerly Proctor's
ONE WEEK, BEGINNING TODAY
Continuous 1 p. m* to 11 p. m.
ADULTS, 50c
CHILDREN, J5c
Presented By Schenectady Post 21, American Legion
THE KELLAM & SHAFFER COMPANY
Supplied All Materials Gratis and Built the Sandbag Dugout for the American Legion
NEW
1927 Graduates
From Aqueduct School
ACQUEDUCT, Jan. 23 (Special).—
Graduation exercises for the class of 1927
were held at Craig school Thursday night.
Graduates are Marion Horstmyer, .Catherine Stafford, Laura May Tolman, Kenneth Fox, Marshall Nltschke, Julius
Pardi and William Rennie.
The following program under the
direction of Mlas Mable O'Conner, principal, was given:
Musical selection,
orchestra: salutatory. "The American
Boy," "William Rennie; class prophecy,
Marlon Horstmyer.; grade history, Marshall Nitschke; resolutions of sympathy,
(seventh grade), Richard Dart; selection,
orchestra; glftonan (seventh
grade),
Irene Dzlxdul; class will, Julius Pardi;
class picture, Catherine Stafford; presentation of class gift, Marshall N'itschke:
selection, orchestra;
oration,
"Lincoln's Gettysburg Address," Kenneth
F o x ; valedictory, "Book Friends," Laura
May Tolman; presentation of diplomas,
F. W. Palmer.
PROCTOR'S Th't'r
, TODAY — TOMORROW — WEDNESDAY
WALSH 18 GIVEN P I P E .
More than 70 were present last night
at a dinner and entertainment given at
the Stanford fire headquarters, stop 7,
when John Walsh, treasurer of the fire
fighters In that section, w a s presented
with, a pfi^e and a large cake by the
members and guests.
Augustus Grim,
president of the association, presided and
made the presentation speech. Following
the dinner a piano recital w a s given by
Mrs. Stuart. Delbert Rlbley, assisted
Children Cry
For "Castoria"
.Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children pf All Ages
Mother ! Fletcher's Castoria has been
in use for over 3ft years to relieve babies
and children of Constipation. Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhea: nlla'ylng
Fevjjrlshness arising therefrom, and. by
regulating tho Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of F o o d ; giving natural
sleep without opiates.
The genuine bears signature of
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COMING—
THE
CHARITY
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HUDSON
*HOtfR
7795
TTJER. A T H U R S .
MATINEE
CURTAIX t i l l
THIS WEEk — MATINEES TUESDAY — THURSDAY — SATURDAY
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ALL THK WORLH
LOTK8 A LOTRB.
THK RTROXOF.R
8RX WILL LOTK
THI8 PLAT
A ORKAT
MORAL
LKS80X
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RICHIE RUSSELL
PLAYERS
IN VIRGINIA HARNED'S GREATEST DRAMATIC TRIUMPH
PI.AY THAT
A 1.1. AVOMKX
SHOULD RKK—
JI
The Woman He Married
MM*>
A GRIFPIKG
lOVESIpRY.
NOT OVERDRAWN
BUT TRUE
TO LIFE
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Cohoes Pastor Will
Give Crusade Sermon Class
Local Humane Society
Holding Rummage Sale
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The girls and boy» of tho Theckla
Club met on Saturday afternoon at the
home of their teacher, >Ira W. R, Willlama on Catherine street. Scotia
Part
of the class gave piano solos after which
there were the usual composer study.
The names on the piano program were
Cora Margaret Chapman, Mildred Zoolfner, Lucille Stonestreet, Vera Maud
Doherty. Evelyn Barrett, Alma Clute,
Theltna Hoick, Elda Timm, Margaret
Sanny, Russell Heter, Edward Heter,
Robert Zoellner, George Barrett, El wood
Ostrander and Noel Burroughs, the lat
ter giving a part of the program which
he recently broadcast from iVOY,
Graduation Exercises. *
The "graduation exercises oT the SA
class of the* Scotia Junior Ulgh School
was held Saturday night at 8 o'clock In
Ihe auditorium of the Scotia High School.
The program was a s follows:
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Selection—Senior High School Orchestra.
Address of welcomti—Charles Sullivan,
class president.
Play—"What U o s Ahead"
8A Class
Selection—Senior High School Orchestra.
Class song
8A Class
Presentation of Gift
Adna Dromms
Acceptance
Robert Lelth
Prizes awarded to T. Kerr Hymers.shrd
Prizes awarded by T. Kerr, Hymers,
principal.
Awarding diplomas—Dr. William C Tredcr, president of board 6f education.
Selection—Senior High School Orchestra.
The characters In the class play, "What
Lies Ahead", are . a s follows:
Tabor,
Edna D r o m s ; Heralds, Arthur Olson,
George L e h m a n ; farmer, Oeorge Kernan; sailor, Charles Sullivan; soldier,
Carl Buhrmaster ; seamstress, Katherlne
Davidson; telephone operator, Dorothy
Banker; milliner. Anna Nodfors : traveling man, Richard Trudell; baker, Richard Sturdy; teacher, Antoinette Whipple ; hairdresser, Ethel Baker ; musician,
Marlon R o s e ; tailor, Dorothy Helmes;'
housewife, • Wllhelmlna Volkert;
merchant, Jennie S y m o n ; waitress, Jane
Halght: cook, Alice Bumstead; stenographer. Rose Corbo; doctor,
Helen
Crawford; librarian. Helvl
Johnson;
lawyer. Frank Champ:
nurse, AIH
Helnl ; mother. Miriam Pearson.
The graduating class consists of the
following members: Ethel Baker,'Dorothy Banker, Carl Buhrmaster,
Alice
Bumstead, Frank Champ, Rose Corbo,
Helen Crawford, Katherlne
Davidson,
Edna Dromms, Jane Haight, Alll Helnl,
Dorothy Helmes, Edward
Hoffman,
Helvl Johnson, Newton Jones,- Georgo
Kernan, George Lehman, Calvin Myers,
Anna Nordfors. Arthur Olson. Miriam
Pearson,' Edward Qulnlan, Marlon Rose,
Jack Ryan, George Shufelt,
Richard
Sturdy. Charles Sullivan, Jennie Symon,
Richard Trudell. Wllhelmlna
A'olkert
and Antoinette^ Whipple.
The following pupils of Edison 6-A
have been promoted to Junior High
school:
James De Blasco, Thomas Dl Donna.
George Fagal, Joseph Galietta, Edward
I^aBelle, John Melllon, deorge N'erlng,
Raymond Oddy, Antonio Polomalne, Joseph Sagllmondi, Sidney Sahr, Raymond
Sexton, Peter '/ywot, Walter Pitt, Ign a u lluzar, William Cross, Clyde Nelson.
Elizabeth Cuccurello, Helen De CredThe funeral of John Smythe took
ico. . Florence De Moo, Ruth Eckerson, place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock
Orchestra.
Heatrlco FTenr, Mary Kruczynska, Blan- from the residence, 11 Clark avenue,
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ehlnn
Marzola, Josephine
Mlnorchio, and 9:30 o'clock a t St. Michael's
STRAND.
Catherine Musumecl, Eleanor Uaczkoskl.
"Three Bad Men" a screen story of Mary Savlano, Jessie Williams, Cather- Church, where a requiem high mass
one of the romantic periods of Ameri- ine Zadrozny, Agnes Znra and Dorothy was celebrated by Rev. Father Valentine
Glcrlackl.
The burial w a s In St.
can empire building, dealing with the Bach.
Michael's cemetery, Waterford.
opening of the many millions of seres
The following f>-A pupils of Edison
of Indian land to the white man. opened
school
had perfect attendance during the
MISS SULLIVAN E N T E R T A I N S
I at tho Strand Saturday.
over 15,000
first term.
Miss Shirley Sullivan of 356 Schenec! people appear In some of tho scenes, doJames Do Blasio, Thomas Dl Donna. tady street entertained some of her
I ptetiiiR tho Invasion "f tho Dakota's, (Joseph tlallotta,
Helen
De Credlco,
• the horses, oxen, cattle, dogs, prairie < Helen Do Credlco, Florence Do Moo, friends Monday evening, January 1",
I wagons and schooners running Into the j Heatrlce Frenr. Mary Kruczyneka. Blan- tho event being her fifth birthday.
thousands. Not only I* tho picture an I china Marzola. Elcarnor Haczkoski, Dor- Grace Simmons rendered several dances.
Games wore played and refreshments
| Interesting epic to every American, but ' oihy Bach and Ignatz Huzar.
served. Those, present were the Misses
j It I* n!»o a.story of tho struggle c>1 two
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Jean and Margaret Mochle, Ellne GlenI youthful lover! for land Cicorgn O'Brien
non. Orace Simmons, Elsie Whoatley,
plays tho part of the hard riding,pioneer
Marjorle Crnlg, Bernadlno and Evelyn
and Olive Borden us the winsome and
Howe. Mary Elisabeth Haggerty, Bosc
courageous young orphan.
The bill
Mary Sullivan, the Masters. Robert
Also Includes the comedy
"Masked
Mania's" and ' Fox news events. The
The collection of articles for sale at 111 Hnggerty, Billy Sullivan, Bernard Harmusical feature Is tho organ presenta- State street, whore the Humane Society vey, Edward Ktntlx, Lawrence and
tion by W. Rudolph Wllo>, the Strand officers are holding a rummage sale. In- Edward Edmonds, John and Vincent
cludes about everything from playing C.nxlg nnd Frank Wheatley.
orgunlst.
card* to antiques. There aro several
pieces of old fashioned furniture and some,
W.C.T.U. TO SPBAK.
BARCLl.
Interesting brtc-a-brac.
Clothing of all
The
Ireno
B. Taylor W.C.T.U. will
"I'pstage" featuring Norm* Shearer sorts has b*en given In large quantities,
will bo the feature attraction at the and dresses, especially newer and more meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Fry.
flAo-ll today And tomorrow.
It Is » up-to-date th«n usually, aro to bo found 918 South Dean street, at 2:30 o'clock
tomorrow. Interesting papers on prohistory of tho glitter of the footlights, In the rummage sale.
bition and law enforcement will be given
tho glamour of the varieties and the
The sale la for the,benefit of a fund by Mrs. M. E. France and Mrs. D. C.
human element that underlies the spec- which the Humane Society uses to help
A discussion by the memtacle of glided butterflies of vaudeville. poor families on Us lists. There w a s re- Chlaholm.
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TTie«c are the ebments that mAkc "Up- cently, for Instance, a family which the bers will follow.
stage" a pixy long to bo w nembered. society helpod by providing milk for
The bill also will Include the comedy ihem. There are seven children, most of
"Snookuin's Buggy Ride" and Kinogram them young, nnd the family has no Income. When their need was brought to
new * events
the attention of the Humane Society, the
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family w a s getting one quart of milk a
AMERICAN
dav. it is said that this Is one of the
"The Quarterback," featuring Rlchxrd difficulties which are so hard to take
nix. will bo shown at tho American to- in;.' o, unless there la a special fund
night. The story concerns the difficul- available, for different needs. The city
ties a college boy nine Into when chAnce can give groceries and coal, but the'soprevents his playing In a football g»me\ ciety points out that there was no money
and his final emergence ns the hero of for milk for all of those little children/
the game.
The sale will do much to relieve this
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klAd of suffering, *nd this winter there la
much need of the*% apeclal cases of relief.
LlffCOI.K
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The feature Attraction at the Lincoln
today and tomorrow <vlll b« Mary FIcVARMLESS TRAFFIC OFFICER,
ford In hfr latest picture. "Sparrows."
An armless man h a s appointed himAdded features will complete the pro- self traffic officer at a dangerous Intergram.
section at Bromley. England.
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The Rlvoll theater will offer tonight
the sensational comedy-mystery drama.
"The Bat." l.oul<»* F»t»nrt*. pUya the
W d "Kiss rap*" and the RiroM feview
will t i n be shown.
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PEARL
"Sparrowa." Mary picVfeM'* latest
starring vr.Mclo. will be ahown M the
Penrl theater today. "Bill Orlm's progr*«*." and r, cartooft will complete the
program.
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R A P T HOUR
The Happy Ho\»r will
tffer
today
Thomas Melghtn In "The CattfrtJIap,"
"Hurry Doctor," and ft FVible, *
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CAPTtOL
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Al the C»»>lto* Ut«*Ur twMght VTh*
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Scotia Pupil* Play V
Piano Solos at Home
Of Mrs, W; Williams
15,
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CHARLES FR0HMANfresM*'
SF.K T H E WAR RRTORK V O I R KTKS
ARMIES OF T H E VMTF.lTSTATF.S. RRITIHH EMPIRE. FRA2SCK,
ITAI.T, RUSSIA, HEI.OU'M, 0KF.KCK AND GERMANY, ,
I V ACTUAL COMBAT,
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AUTHENTIC PICTURES OF THE FAMOUS RATTLES OF "THE MARK
''CHATEAU THIERRY" "ARUONNE FOREST" "BELLEAt? WOOD"
AND OTHER HISTORIC CAMPAIGNS,
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CAPITOL, ALBANY, TUES. AND WED.
YOC'I.I, NKVKR RF.AD IT IN ROOKS!
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Norma Shearer
THE ATM
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In "Sparrows" at the
Lincoln Theater
STATE.
ATTENTI0NI-B0YS AND GIRLS
ARCLl
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PROCTOR'S
Johnny Bsrry portray» In bis farce,
"The Lady Killer." In which he and his
company will be eeen at Proctor'* Theater for the t i n t half of thbj week.
Thla act la the headllner on the biU.
The farce wan wrUUn for Mr. Barry
by Billy K. Well*. A sensational act
on the bill 1* William Brack and hit
company of really marveloua gymnasts
who wll Jbe »ieen In a rlaly and trampoline offering. The Bracks are Ave In
number and they perform an aatoundInx roiUirm, and with >uch eaae and
grace that the spectator U deceived into
the belief that what he seen is easy of
accomplishment. Well It in, for the
Brack*, but It required year* of practice to acquire that ca«e, grace and
proficiency. Cheater 8penoer and Lola
Williams hare an offering which they
call 'Hutting It Over." They have an
accumulation of comedy ammunition
and longs which they Are with accuracy
and the desired effect. Joe Pastor and
Art Cappo are nifty hoofers who have
broken records everywhere as speed
artists. They are known as the "Speeding Steppers of Danceland." }o« Rich
nnd His Tals are a novelty. This is a
foreign act, having recently come over
from Kurope. Mr. Rich's puis are dogs,
a group of especially well trained canines who do amazing .tilings. They are
a Joy to the grownups**"!!* well as to
the children.
The feature picture is
"Tin lints," H romantic comedy of the
American army of occupation In Ocrniany after the signing of the armistice.
There are five Important personages In
tho picture, Conrad Nagel as Jack Benson, Claire Windsor us Lady Klsa,
Oeorgo Cooper as "l«efty" Mooney, Bert
Roach as "Dutch" Krausemeyer nnd
Tom O'Brien as a top sergeant.
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WIN A GOLD MONEY PRIZE
See " T H R E E BAD MEN" at the Strand and answer the
following questions:
1—Where are the bad lands located?
2 — W h a t is a
Hacienda? 3—What is an arrayo? 4—In what year did
the land rush to the Black 1 lills take place? 5—By what
methods of transportation did pioneers travel from Chicago
to Portland, Oregon, in the early days? 6—Why did the
town gambler in the far west always wear a plug hat? 7 —
When the U. S. government opens land for occupation,
what are the requirements for possession?
8—What is
Mescal made out of) 9—Where is nature's most wonderful color scheme assembled?
10—On what kind of land
are the newt, lizzard, gila monster usually found. 1 1 —
What was the ancestor of the horse? 1 2—How many toes
did he have?
FIRST PRIZE, $5.00; SECOND, $3.00; THIRD, $2.00
Next ten nearest, 2 tickets to Strand Theater.
All answers must be received at the Theater not later than
Thursday. Awards will be made at Strand on Friday night.
Contest open to all school children in Capitol district.
i
NEW STRAND PRICES
Mat. IB & 25c—Night 2 0 & 30c. Children all times, 10c.
Matinee Prices Until 6 P. M.
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STAGE and SCREEN
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IN
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DONT
MISS
IT!
By 2 3 , 0 0 0 Schenectadian* and 50,000 New Yorker* who. i*w
this Picture—The Mightiest Laugh Creation—The King of
All Comedians—Join the Merry Throngs and See
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SCHENECTADY GAZETTE. MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY%^1927.
ACCLAIMED
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• ^ i ' - • —-' •''-'"• '2St®ft.ill .• • •!"* '- ^ B'^®iP-. • ?^-^ ^R'i^^^^R
GAZETTE PHONE 2-1500
T
AT
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T r ^ N I P H T
i V/l^IVJUri 1
Tb« Story of MI ArtWt'g Mod^L
Who Married th« Son of a Millionaire
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TRUTH *
IS MIGHTY
AND ALWAYS
WINS IN
T H E END
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&**uriK»l GtfU, Including One Ftom SegeT*
J«weby Stow, Witt Be Gty«& AW*y