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Caught in the Rain Clippings 14/15

Daily Ardmoreite, Ardmore, Oklahoma, July 18, 1915.

Caught in the Rain Scenes

& THE ROYAL THEATER – ARDMORE, OKLA.

Mr. Harry M. Lowenstein is the manager of the Royal Theater,

Ardmore, Okla., a cut of which we publish herewith.

Mr. Lowenstein says that he opened the Royal on the second

day of February, 1912, and has been kept busy

counting the pile of money he is continually making from

his house.  Maybe the reason for Mr. Lowenstein‘s

rapid rise to „millionaireville“ is due to the fact that he gives

his patrons music emanating from a set

of Deagan‘s bells and from a five-piece orchestra

which gives music suitable to the picture

and not such a selection as „Everybody‘s Doing It,“ while

the hero or heroine is „doing“ a death act.

      The inside of the house is painted in colors of red and

green with plaster relief decorations. The projection

booth is made of asbestos, a Motiograph machine is used

and the indirect lighting system has been installed.

The pictures are projected upon a curtain invented and patented

by a resident of Ardmore, and it is giving entire

satisfaction. Motion pictures constitute each program.

(...) Photo, Moving Picture World, Dec. 14, 1912

„Chas. Chaplin in Caught in the Rain“

Advertisement. „Royal Theatre and Airdome

      Doors Open at 7:30, Shows at 8 p. m.

      Seven Features a Week

      We have more union employees than

any other three Picture Shows in

Southern Oklahoma. Sunday and Monday“ (...)

      „Monday, Chas. Chaplin in

Caught in the Rain“ (...)

      Royal Theatre and Airdome, Ardmore.

      Caught in the Rain Revival.

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