New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-23
TURNER THEATRE
ARRANGES SEASON
SERIES OF TRAVELOC PICTURES
~ WILL BE GIVEN EVERY
MONTH
COMEDY AND DRAMA BOTH
REPRESENTED IN EARLY
BOOKINGS


kxquisite beauty that always characterize
Lyman H. Howes Travel Festival which
comes to the Turner Theatre on Tuesday,
August 18th, the new production may
we'll be said to be an intellectual treat
such as may be derived only by roaming
over the world-"For to admire and for
to see." One of the features will
familiarize Americans with far-off Ha-
waii-a subject Of most timely interest
considering that native Hawaiians are
rapidly becoming extinct. Today there
are not more than $4,000 natives of pure
blood. In this portion there is a supreme
spectacle offered by old Mother Earth-
a lake of living fire and boiling lava in
the crater of the Hawaiian volcano of
Klauea
The United States is also represented
on the program by very recently photo
graphed series depicting the West Point
Military Academy and various activities
by the Cadets, ranging from imposing
= dress parades to tactics of the most
strenuous and thrilling nature known in
the curriculum of this famous institution.
The film provides military flavor with
out imparting any Of the unpleasantness
of actual warfare and gives compre-
hensive idea of the training undergone
by our young men who aspire to careers
as officers in the army.
Sunny Spain contributes a series Of
scenes par excellence 1t comprises a
visit to Seville with it's beautiful Giralda
tower built by the Moors, which is
splendid example Of their art and by
- gone power Here veritable fairyland
of Moorish architecture is is =eVealed--a
wonderland of marble =. and court
yards, which inspires arr. nc 'ries of the
most romantic pages o. fish history.
The series is enlivened by the presence
of many quaint Spanish types ranging
in age from babyhood to old age and
charming Senoritas performing the grace
full Aragcnese dance La Jota.'
Then comes another feature of sur
passing interest-Norway, with it's ocean
Evenues for fords surrounded on all
sides by towering mountains and in
Guiding memorable view of the Mid
night Sun, and the impressive sight of
thousands of reindeer swimming across
one of the fjords.
Our feathered friends-the birds-are
also shown in all the gorgeous raiment
with which nature has endowed them,
also numerous fishes, and most alb
sorbing subject of catching sharks.
The new program contains many
other features including entirely new
comedy cartoons which freely inter-
sperse the more sedate subjects and
enliven the performance with much
wholesome humor and laughter.
Commencing some time the forepart
of September and showing once or twice
month throughout the season the
Turner Theatre will show a series of
Travelog and Educational Moving
Pictures. These reels will cover practi-
cally every point of interest in the United
States and Canada and will be entirely
7somplete and very interesting from the
first show to the end of the season. All
school children will be admitted free to
all of this series when accompanied by
their parents. This gives one indeed
chance to ''See America First at very
little expense.
''Lazy Bill" one of w. B. Patton's
attractions will probably be next at the
Turner Theatre and is comdey worth
while going to. The W. B. Patton shows
have never yet failed to please their
audience.
Gin Old Kentucky" with it's jockey
heroine, it's piccaninny brass band, it's
double quartette and its spectacular and
thrilling scenes will come here in the early
part of the season.
Gaskell & McVitty will present "Grau-
stark" one of the strongest dramas ever
written. The American, who wins his
lady love and kingdom at the same
time fills the audience with admiration.
lWln DEUS uISu CLASS musical
comedy will make it's appearance some
time in October. This company carries
car load Of scenery and furnishes
laughter and music unlimited but it's
IN good and clean.
= "What Happened to Charlie" deals
with the world renowned Charlie Chaplin
If you like Charlie in movies you will
like this play better.