The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-24
THE MOVING PICTURES
Weekly Entertainments VIII Be Contn'
ued Unless Measles Situation Be-
comes Serious

comes Serious
Owing to cases of measles in many
families in Eureka, there was only
about half the usual attendance at
the Opera House last night to see the
spectacular drama. 1.-The Arab" No
dance followed the pictures and Mr..
States announced there would be no
more dancing until the present
measles situation cleared. He fur
Their stated that he was under con-
tract to take two sets of films week
", and that unless requested to close
the house by the County Board of
Health, the two regular entertain
ments each week would be continued
irrespective of the number in at
tendance. The following plays will
be presented tomorrow night and on
Friday of next week:
"Snobs" Sunday Night, March Is
In "Snobs'' Victor Moore has the
~convulsingly laughable role of a milk
man of the most ordinary variety
who suddenly inherits the title and
vast wealth of an English Duke. This
milkman, though his instincts are
perfectly good. has something of a
natural taste for the high spots" of
life and Immediately upon getting
an advance installment of his inherit
ance proceeds to purchase most ex-
IRENE garments, the longest cigars
and all the other equipment neces-
sary in his eyes for the noble multi
millionaire. Before long, however,
the Duke discovers that the very
people who pretend to be most i'm
pressed by him are really ridiculing
him behind his back. and e~ndeavors
to renounce both title and money.
However. a genuine. whole-hearted
girl, who has not been spoiled by
society, comes to his rescue. This
brings the romantic element into the
story as the solution of all the Dukes
difficulties.
1.-THE Goose GirP' Friday March 80
Following is the story of the
above titled drama of love and ad.
venture:
Count Won Herbeck, the chancellor
to the Grand Duke of Ehrenstein, il
married but keeps the fact secret or
account of his high ambitions. His
wife. dying, writes him a letter urg'
ing him to make their little child 6
great lady. With this purpose in
view, he arranges with Torpete. 6
gypsy, to abduct the daughter Of
the Grand Duke. He takes the coat
hat and locket belonging to the little
Princess and sends his own chile
away. During the abduction of the
little Princess she is wounded on the
shoulder by a bullet.
Fifteen years later Won Herbeck
tells the Grand Duke that he has
found the Princess, and produces the
locket and coat in proof of the iden'
tity of the child. Meanwhile, the
real princess, after being abandoned
by the gypsies, has been adopted by
peasants and has grown up as g
Goose Girl"
At the same period. the youns
King Frederick of Jugendheit is of
ficially betrothed to the Princess Of
Ehrenstein but does not wish to mar
ry a woman he has never seen, or te
put diplomatic necessity above love
He DISCUSSES himself as a vintner
meets the Goose Girl. rescues hel
from the insulting attentions of {
vicious Count and longs to marry her
When it seems impossible for the
story to come to a happy conclusion
the real identity of the Goose Girl il
revealed through the bullet mari
received when the gypsy stole her
and she takes her rightful place or
the throne. This makes the MARI
age to the Princess of Ehrensteir
the n thing in the world most tC
be desired by the King of Jugend.
heit, and everything ends happily
after all.