CHAPTER XVI 

AT THE MOVING PICTURE THEATER 

The moving picture theater was large enough to hold several hundred people, and when the boys entered they found the place almost full. 

"There are some seats--over on the left," remarked Jack, as he pointed them out. "Two in one row and two directly behind." 

"Why not two in one row and two directly in front?" returned Andy, gaily, and then headed for the seats. 

"You and Fred had better sit in front, and Randy and I can take the back seats," went on Jack; and so it was arranged. 

They had come in between pictures and while some doors had been open for ventilation, so that the place was fairly light. As Jack took his seat he noticed that the girls who had come in just ahead of the boys were sitting close by. 

"They certainly do look like nice girls," was Jack's mental comment; and he could not help but cast a second glance at the girl sitting directly next to him. She was attired in a dark blue suit trimmed in fur and held a hat to match in her lap. Jack noted that she was fair of complexion, with dark, wavy hair. 

"I'm thinking this is going to be a pretty interesting picture for us, Andy," remarked Randy, as the name of the production was flashed upon the screen. "'The Gold Hunter's Secret--A Drama of the Yukon,'" he read. "That must have been taken in Alaska." 

"That's right, Randy," returned his twin. "Gee! I hope this Alaskan play doesn't affect us; like that other Alaskan play once affected dad," he went on, referring to a most remarkable happening, the details of which were given in "The Rover Boys in Alaska." 
What were the boys in the story doing?
The moving picture theater was large enough to hold several hundred people