——— Bellefonte, Pa., March 5, 1926. P. GRAY MEEK, - Te Correspondents.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real -mame of the writer. Editer Terms of BSubscription.—Until further + motice this paper will be furnished to sub- - seribers at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - Paid before expiration of year - 1.75 Pald after expiration of year - 2.00 Published weekly, every Friday morn- ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte, Pa., as second class matter. In ordering change of address always give the old as well as the new address. It {s important that the publisher be no- tiled when a subscriber wishes the pa- > per discontinued. In all such cases the ~ gubseribtion must be®paid up to date of © cancellation. A sample copy of the “Watchman” will be sent without cost to applicants. $1.50 smn Charley Keichline Philosophizes on Florida. Lake Worth, Fla., 2-27-26. Dear Friend Watchman: Just a few lines, this beautiful day, to remind you and my other friends in good, old Bellefonte that I have not forgotten any of you. Just to think, on Feb. 22, I celebrated my first anni- versary of residence in this land of sunshine, flowers and land boomers. It scarcely seems a year since I came here, started south to look over the Peninsula for a few days and then leave, but the further I went the more impressed I became that the frenzied development was not all of a mush room nature. With thousands and thousands of northerners getting the fall and winter habit there is assur- ance of stability and prosperity here for years to come. Besides, agricul- ture, industrial and other activities that are going ahead by leaps and bounds, add to this assurance. . It is all epitomized in a mental picture of rushing crowds, busy busi- ness establishments, crowded trains, busses and private cars; an ever changing panorama, that will stay in my mind for ever. Someone remarked to me that Florida “is a fever.” In so far as hun- dreds of thousands of outsiders are concerned I think this is true, especial- ly in the sense that it gets hold on one’s imagination and is hard to shake off. Having been knee deep in it for more than a year I know I shall pine for it after I have departed. The mag- nolias; the oaks, the sweet gum, the tall stark pines, the Spanish moss and the varied and apparently never end- ing flowers grow on you wonderfully. So far as I have been able to learn Florida is being very fair. It is not seeking or encouraging any indus- tries that will not, from an economic standpoint, have reasonable expecta- tions of successful operation. She wants only such as can utilize the nat- ural products of the State and such ‘other industries = as would give promise of success in this climate. Naturally I don’t want to leave the impression that all is “beer and skit- tles” here, for it is not. But, within reasonable ranges Florida offers the wayfarer much of delight and consid- erable opportunity. Right now she is basking in a prosperity such as no other State has known. The edge is bound to wear off this, but even when that time comes there will be a sound and hopeful foundation under it all. Already I find things becoming more normal, not nearly the feverish con- fusion that greeted me on my arrival here a year ago and those who have come to stay are doing their part in bringing order out of the chaos. My little contribution has been by way of helping to get the post-office to funec- tion satisfactorily. You will recall that in my last letter I referred to the awful congestion of mails. Well this year we handled the Christmas rush with little if any delay and that was some accomplishment. As a place to live Lake Worth is one of the very finest in the State and in conclusion I can only add that Florida “Pines for you.” Yours, C. C. KEICHLINE, Philadelphia Negro Electrocuted. Thomas Legins, negro, of Phila- delphia, was electrocuted at the Rock- view penitentiary on Monday morning for the murder of his wife, Corrine Scott Legins, in March, 1924. Prior to going to the chair Legins confess- ed to his spiritual advisor, Rev. Lacosta Harewood, a negro minister of Philadelphia, that he had killed his wife because she had refused to live with him. He shot her three times. Legins was twenty-eight years old and was born in Georgia. He assigned as a reason for his erime his home in- fluence as a boy. His father, he said, was a drinking man, and when under the influence of liquor made free use of his gun, and he inherited this trait. Legins’ body was claimed and shipped to Philadelphia for burial. ————————r leans ——Some changes have been made in the annual June commencement program at the Pennsylvania State College. Alumni day has been moved from the Saturday date to Monday, June 14th, and Freshmen and Sopho- mores will be permitted to have house party guests from Friday until Mon- day of commencement week. This will separate the entertainment fea- tures from the strictly academic and graduation events, and is a change welcomed by students, alumni and faculty alike. County industrial and agricultural societies will elect four members of the college board of trus- tees on Saturday, June 12th. ——The Catholic Daughters of America will hold a food sale at Mott's drug store Saturday, March 6th. THOMAS.—Though not unexpected it nevertheless was a shock to Belle- fonte people when they received word last Saturday morning of the death of Mr. F. H. Thomas, at his home in Newville, Cumberland county, at eight o’clock on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left Bellefonte early in January for their new home in Newville and at that time he was in fairly good health. He became ill, however, several weeks ago and grad- ually grew worse until the end. Francis Henry Thomas was a son of Henry and Mary Daniels Thomas, and was born in Pottsville on April 26th, 1849, hence was almost 77 years old. His parents came to this coun- try from England in 1841 and settled in Schuylkill county, and it was in Pottsville that Mr. Thomas received his education at the public schools and the Pottsville Academy. He then studied civil engineering and decided that the railroad offered the greatest opportuntiy for a young man. Myr, Thomas’ railroad life stretched over a period of sixty-one years. As a young man he entered the service of the Philadelphia and Reading rail- road at Pottsville as a signal tower watchman in 1864. In November of the same year he became a rodman in the engineering corps of the same road, a position he held until 1866. From 1866 to 1872 he was assistant engineer on construction and main- tenance of way on the Mahanoy di- vision on the same road. From 1872 to 1878 he was assistant engineer of the Philadelphia division. 1878 to 1879, assistant engineer of construc- tion at Harrisburg. 1879 to 1880, sup- erintendent of the Harrisburg furnace. 1880 to 1886, chief engineer of the Har- risburg and Potomac railroad. 1886 to 1889, contracting engineer. 1889 to 1890, engineer Brookton viaduct, Elmira, Cortland and Northern rail- road. 1890 to May, 1893, with the engineering department of the Phila- delphia and Reading railroad. In May, 1893, he came to Bellefonte as superin- tendent of the Bellefonte Central rail- road, a position he filled many years then was made president and general manager, remaining in that capacity until his retirement in November. His career as head of the Bellefonte Central railroad for so many years is well known to most people in Belle- fonte and Centre county. He put into its management all the energy of which he was capable, and many times worked under difficulties that would have discouraged many men. It was only advancing years and the condi- tion of his health that led him to step down and out only about four months ago. During the almost thirty-three years that Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lived in Bellefonte they were an integral part of the economic and social life of the town. Though his time was almost constantly occupied with business af- fairs Mr, Thomas had a liking for the social side of life and was a very con- genial acquisition to any gathering. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and always a faithful attend- ant and liberal supporter of same. He is survived by his wife who be- fore her marriage was Miss Maria Brewster Elliott, one daughter and a son, Mrs. W. H. Gephart, of Bronx- ville, N. Y., and Francis Elliott Thom- as, of Cheshire, Conn. Funeral ser- vices were held at his late home at Newville on Monday afternoon and burial made in the family plot in the Newville cemetery. II Il SYMMONDS.—James Symmonds, an old-time and well known resident of Spring township, died at eight o'clock on Wednesday morning at his home near the old forge following a pro- longed illness with dropsy. He was a son of George and Eliza Symmonds and was born in Bellefonte on May 4th, 1854, hence was 71 yeats, 9 months and 29 days old. Asa young man he went to work in the ore mines in Spring township and though handi- capped by a physical disability he proved such an earnest and efficient laborer that he was made mine super- intendent by Valentine & Co., and for thirty years filled that position. In fact he was one of the last men em- ployed at the Gatesburg ore mines when they were finally closed down and abandoned. He was twice mar- ried, his first wife having been Miss Harriet Noll, by whom he leaves three sons, George, of Beaver Falls; James, of Bellefonte, and Thomas W., of Phil- adelphia. His first wife died twenty years ago and later he married Esther Ellen Bradley who survives with two children, Mongan H. and Malcolm D. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Rebecca Stickler, of Bellefonte. He was a member of St. John’s Episcopal church and funeral services will be held at the church at two o’clock tomorrow afternoon. l I DUGAN.—Mrs. Ann Jane Dugan, wife of Thomas Dugan, died at her home at Osceola Mills last Friday, fol- lowing an illness of several years. She was a daughter of Arthur and Ann Campbell and was born at Harrisburg on July 14th, 1860, making her age 65 years, 7 months and 14 days. parents moved to Osceola Mills when she was a child and in February, 1877, she married Thomas Dugan. They had twelve children, nine of whom sur- vive, as follows: John, Mack, Mrs. George Laws, Thomas, Father Gerald Dugan and Desmond, of Erie, and Mrs. Walter Monahan, of Lowell, Mass. Funeral mass was held in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, at Osceola Mills, at 9.80 o’clock on Tuesday morning, by Rev. Father Her Agnes and Aloysius, all of Osceola Mills; Rev. Dugan, assisted by priests from Erie and Altoona, while Bishop John Mark Gannon, of Erie, gave the final absolution. Burial was made in the Catholic cemetery at Osceola Mills, | CHEESMAN — Mrs, , T Cheesman, widow of the late Major Roland T. Cheesman, died at her home in Washington, D. C., last Thursday, as the result of general debility. She was a daughter of Nicholas and Johanna McKean Hillibish and was born in Bellefonte eighty-eight years ago. Her early life was spent here and it was in Bellefonte she married Mr. Cheesman, living here until 1881 when Mr. Cheesman was appointed to a position in the pension department in Washington and they moved to that city, which had been her home ever since. As a girl Mrs. Cheesman join- ed the Methodist church and in Wash- ington she had been a member of the Hamlin M. E. church for more than forty years. She was a member of the deaconess board, a life member of the Methodist home board and vice president of the Sibley hospital guild. Her husband died many years ago but surviving her are one son and two daughters, Dr. James W. Cheesman, Mrs. M. P. Twitchell, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. H. A. Ison, all of Washington, D. C." The funeral was held on Monday, burial being made beside the body of her husband in the Arlington cemetery. | COWHER Alexanr Cowher, of Tyrone, died in an Altoona hospital last Thursday morning, ten minutes after he had been taken there from his home in Tyrone. He was a son of Harbon and Sophia Cowher and was born at Port Matilda on October 3rd, 1865. His early life was spent at Port Matilda but some years ago he located in Tyrone and | for a number of years worked as an interior decorator. embarked in the grocery business. In February, 1898, he married Miss Sarah MacCready, of Tyrone, who sur- vives with the following children: Lewis H., of Tyrone; Mrs. Isabeile McNeal, of Philadelphia; John H. and Stewart, of Florida; Beryl, David A., Harriet and Dorothy, at home. He also leaves one sister and a brother, Miss Maria and T. W. Cowher, of Port Matilda. Mr. Cowher was a member of the Tyrone Presbyterian church and the Port Matilda Lodge of Odd Fellows. Burial was made in Tyrone on Monday. New Rates for Electricity Effective Soon, : On April 1, the Keystone Power Corporation will put in effect a new rate that will mean cheaper electricity for all consumers and only one meter will be used for every class of service. i This voluntary change will mean a general reduction in domestic and commercial consumer’s bills, thus making the change widespread among the greatest number of users of elec- tricity. With the new rate it will be possi- ble to operate the electric range, elec- tric refrigerator, water heater, oil furnace motor, other appliances and lighting on the same meter. This af- fects both domestic and commercial consumers, The advantage of buying all elec- tric current on one meter is the saving in ‘the operation of electrical appli- ances when mostly the second and lowest step of the new rates will be applied. This brings the advantage of lower rates steps to all consumers, whereas heretofore only those who in- stall an extra meter and service could use a lower rate. Another desirable feature of the new rates is a discount for prompt payment of bills rendered instead of the penalty charge which had been used in the past. The new rates are in accord with the economic progress of the industry. They are a result of the daily and. hourly increase of the use of electric- ity in the homes of the community. In the last two years nearly one thous- and consumers have been added on the lines in the eastern division of the Keystone Power Corporation. With the cost of food, fuel, wages, building material, ete., constantly ris- ing, it is especially gratifying to learn that the cost of using more electrical conveniences and labor-saving devices is to be less. Penn State Baseball Schedule. The Penn State baseball schedule for the 1926 season has been complet- ed. Seventeen games are listed, only five of which will be played away from home. No southern trip will be taken this year. The schedule in full is as follows: April 10—Juniata at home. April 17—Cornell at Ithaca. April 23 and 24—Gettysburg at home. April 28—Susquehanna at home. May 1—Ursinus at home. May 5—Dickinson at home, May 8-—Navy at home. May 12—Villa Nova at home. May 15—West Virginia Wesleyan home. May 19—Princeton at Princeton. May 20—Penn at Philadelphia. May 21—Syracuse at Syracuse. May 29—Marietta at home. June 5—Bucknell at home. June 8—Bucknell at Lewisburg. June 12—Alumni at home, at ——Spencer Garman has returned to Bellefonte. He had been a clerk in the Tyrone scales office of the P. R. R., but was successful in “bidding in” —as railroaders call it—the position of inbound freight bill clerk in the station here. Br | Methodist Ministers Getting Ready for Conference. Methedist ministers throughout Central Pennsylvania are now in the throes of figuring up their years work and accounts preliminary to going to the annual conference at Berwick nn March 17th. “Settling up” is not the trying job these days that it used to be years 2go, as all the large churches and most of the smaller ones now have their boards of finance whose duty it is to see that the financial obligations are met, especially that proportion of them which relates to the minister's salary and the payment of other im- perative bills, For a number of years past Bishop W. F. McDowell, of Washington, D. Last December he : C., has presided over the sessions of the Central Pennsylvania conference, ‘but inasmuch as he will be engaged elsewhere at that time Bishop Ed- ! win H. Hughes, of Chicago, has been "assigned to preside. | The first meeting of the conference 'will be held on Tuesday evening, March 16th, when the anniversary of the board of education will be held, with the Rev. L. A. Welliver, of Bell- wood, presiding. The bible story tell- ing contest will be held and an address will be given by Dr. W. E. Gratz, editor of the Epworth Herald. Conference will formally open Wednesday with Communion and busi- ness session. There will we a recog- nition service for the class of 1876. In the afternoon the missionary ser- mon will be preached by the Rev. H. F. Babcock. Dr. Edwin Lewis, of Drew seminary, will deliver the series of 4 o’clock lectures on “The Task of Modern Theology.” Home missions and church extension will occupy the evening, with lantern slides and an address on city work by Bishop Hughes. Thursday afternoon will be given to rural work with the Rev. W. W. . Willard presiding and an address by Dr. M. A. Dawber. Dr. J. E. Skilling- ton will be toastmaster for the inter- scholastic banquet Thursday evening and the address will be by Dr. H. E. Luccock, associate editor of the Christian Advocate. Thursday evening will be devoted to discussion of evangelism, with the Rev. O. B. Poulson presiding. Lantern slides will be used and the address will be by Dr. Leon K. Willman, of Wilkes-Barre. Women’s Missionary societies will have place, the Home society on Fri- day, Mrs. W. L. Woodcock, of Holli- daysburg presiding. Miss Muriel Day, national secretary of student work and life service will speak. Miss Cather- ine Maxwell will preside at the For- with Mrs. John M. Springer, of the African Congo, as speaker. Confer- ence causes will be presented in the j evening, Sunday will be marked by the an- | ihual love feast led by the Rev. J. Ellis ! Bell, the bishop’s sermon, ordination j ceremonies and temperance meeting in the exening. Dr. Clarence True Wilson will speak. Business will be concluded on Mon- day and appointments will be read. | The laymen will be in session Satur- ‘day in the First Presbyterian church. Bellefonte Wins Two, Loses One. Tyrone High school obtained re- venge last Friday night for the 41-16 bedting handed them by Bellefonte earlier in the season. The game itself was fast and furious and was some- what marred by the conduct of Tyrone rooters, whose chief delight seemed to be in proving their ability at jeering at a pace that was too fast to main- tain. They scored eight points before two lucky field goals which put new life into their play and enabled them to end the half with a score of 18 to 12 in their favor. In the second half they completely out-classed Bellefonte due to the fact that their three men offense had only two of our men to take care of. The final score was 34-21. The largest crowd of rooters that ever ac- companied a Bellefonte team went to Tyrone with the expectations of seeing a victory. On Saturday night the team came through with an unexpected victory by defeating Huntingdon, 17-8. The team used a new system of defense, which proved a success. The Red and White allowed only two field goals to be scored against them. Best scored twelve of Bellefonte’s points. The High five defeated Lewistown, at Lewistown, on Tuesday night, in a thrilling game. Score 25 to 20. This victory puts Bellefonte into a tie with Mt. Union for first place in the League. Tomorrow evening Bellefonte will entertain the team from Houtzdale. At the present time there exists a triple tie for first place in the Moun- tain league race. One of these teams is Bellefonte. Houtzdale is another contender. The pennant may be won by any of four of the leading teams, depending on the outcome of the re- maining three games on each team’s schedule. The game tomorrow night will start at 8.15. * —Rev. Walter Archbold, of Ash- land, will officiate at the eight and eleven o'clock services in St. John's Episcopal church on Sunday morning. No services in the evening. E——— EL a — ——Some of our exchanges on Mon- day remarked that “the back of winter is broken.” From the kind of weather we have cracked. Another Plea for Near East Relief. have named these children whom American philanthropy has saved and is now educating. Some one has called this “the greatest child educa- tion experiment in history, carried on in the best possible circumstances, keeping in view always the most per- manent and desirable results.” Every one will recall that this or- ganization took as its field the tre- mendous number of orphans left as the legacy of war in the six countries of the Near East. In its early years it gathered, cared for and settled more than 100,000 children. Then came the burning of Smyrna and the interna- tional adjustments which caused the “exchange” of populations and threw a million persons into refugeeism. The achievement of Near East relief, since that time, has been staggering in its scope. Great companies of children, 20,000 at one time, marched on jour- neys lasting from three to six months; 82 per cent under 14 years and 63 per cent. under twelve. Thousands of them were making their fourth or fifth mi- gration since the war. In addition was the work for the adult refugees. There are now more than $5,000 children in orphanages stretching over six countries. These vary in size from the Birds’ Nest orphanage, in Syria, its 400 birdies, and the Dolls’ House, in Cephalonia, with 800 kindergart- eners, to the huge institution with many thousands at Alexandropol. On the island of Syria, famed by Homer as “place where death never comes, nor are people plagued by sickness,” are 2500 children housed in buildings largely made by their own hands, and they are being taught trades in con- nection with the 21 industries on the island, preparatory to settling through the Near East, when they have reach- ed the age of sixteen, as the results of American idealism. As a by-product Near East relief has reduced the num- ber of trachoma sufferers, among 30,- 000 children, from 65 to 21 per cent, has checked typhus in four countries, and has stamped out the malarial swamps of Corinth and Samsouno. Isn’t this work well worth-while, and won’t the people of Centre county, so generous in the past, stand by them just a little longer? 1t takes only $5 to support a child for a month. Chas. M. McCurdy, First National bank, Bellefonte, treasurer for Centre coun- ty Near East relief, will gladly receive BN acknowledge any money sent to him. The Hotel Dimeling in Clear- eign anniversary Saturday afternoon, ! and hooting. Bellefonte started off |. Tyrone got started, then Tyrone got | had since it wasn’t even field, was purchased recently by Edmund S. Shuck, of Ligonier. The | new owner took charge on March 1st. | The price paid is said to have been ' $100,000.00. The Dimeling was built ‘about twenty years ago and was then | about the finest hotel construction in { Central = Pennsylvania. The Beezer ! Bros., formerly of this place, and now jin Seattle, were the architects of the building and just after its completion they designed and supervised the erec. tion of the First National bank build- ing in Tyrone. Yiog : It’s a sensation! Nothing else could describe Colleen Moore in : “Irene,” at the Scenic next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 10-1t The “Golden Rule” children, so they | BIRTHS. Corman—On Nov. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Corman, of Bellefonte, a son, William Joseph. Baker.—On Feb. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Baker, of State College, a son. Wright—On Feb. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wilson Wright, of Bellefonte, a daughter, Betty Jane. Mayer—On Feb. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Mayer, of Bellefonte, a daughter, Elizabeth Anne. Coble—On Feb. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Coble, of Bellefonte, a daughter, Julia May. O’Leary—On Feb. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O’Leary, of Bellefonte, a daughter, Katherine. Hollobaugh—On Feb. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Hollobaugh, of Belle- fonte, a son, Herbert K. Shope—On Feb. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Shope, a daughter. Tressler—On Feb. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. David L. Tressler, of Benner Twp., a daughter, Houtz—On Feb. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Houtz, of Spring Twp., a son, Budd Harris. Peters—On Feb. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Peters, of Milesburg, a daugh- ter, Anne Yvonne. Snook—On Feb. 7, to Mr. and Mus. Raymond Snook, of Fleming, a daugh- ter, Francis Harriet. Young—On Feb. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. William L. Young, of Bellefonte, a son. Ponti—On Feb. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Ponti, of Spring Twp, a daughter, Rosa. Rider—On Feb. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Rider, of Bellefonte, a son, Charles Junior. Witmer—On Feb. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Witmer, of Bellefonte, a daughter, Esther Anne. Wetzel—On Feb. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Wetzel, of Bellefonte, a son, Dallas Wayne. Hockenberry—On Feb. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hockenberry, of Pleasant Gap, a son, Harold Kenneth. Brooks—On Feb. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Brooks, of Spring Twp., a daughter, Elinor Louise. Rachau—On Feb. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. William Rachau, of Pleasant Gap, a daughter, Mabel Geraldine. Moore—On Feb. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, of Walker Twp., a son. Dawson—On Feb. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dawson, of Bellefonte, a daughter, Betty Anne. Rockey—On Feb. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rockey, of Bellefonte, a son. King—On Feb. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. George A. King, of Benner Twp., a son. Mulberger—On Feb. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Irwin P. Mulberger, of Pleasant Gap, a daughter, Mildred Marie. Johnsonbaugh—On Feb. 20, to Mr. and Mys. Laird C. Johnsonbaugh, of Bellefonte, a daughter, Virginia Elea- nore. Shaffer—On Feb. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. William D. Shaffer, of Zion, a daughter. —— Scenic Theatre PRESENTING THE BETTER CLASS PHOTOPLAY Weeks-Ahead Program ting, romancing youth of today. Matinees daily at 2:30. "GLASS and EDNA MURPHY. “Silver King.” SATURDAY, MARCH 6: “THE GILDED BUTTERFLY,” with a brilliant cast including ALMA RUBENS, BERT LYTELL, FRANK KEENAN and HERBERT RAWLINSON. Here is a photoplay that never drags one moment in interest, that's rich with modern flavor of high living, that pictures vividly the dancing, winning, pet- Also, first run two reel comedy. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 9 AND 10: “IRENE,” with COLLEEN MOORE, in the world’s greatest fashion show, and by far the best picture she ever made. her and Kate Price and Charles Murray play the part of Colleen’s parents. Could you really imagine a funnier couple for mother and father? The fash- ion show in this picture is displayed by sixty beautiful Hollywood maidens, is done in natural colors and is positively the prettiest thing ever shown on the silver sheet. In presenting “Irene” to you we want you to know that it is a wonderful picture from all angles and one we are very proud of. First Nation- al released it on February 21, hence it is but three weeks old. In 9 big reels. We personally guarantee this picture to give 100 per cent. satisfaction. Come and see it and you'll be more than pleased with the comedy in it, the gorgeous gown displays, the beautiful colors, the clever star and supporting east. Admission, children 15 cents; adults, 35. THURSDAY, MARCH 11: “WIVES AT AUCTION,” a true story magazine picture with GASTON A story of simplicity woven with threads of ingenious techinque. It depicts one of myraids of girls who, on account of another woman’s unscrupfulousness and selfishness, becomes the recipient of the most brutal and painful experiences. Also, Pathe News and Review. FRIDAY, MARCH 12: “RIDIN’ THE WIND,” with FRED THOMPSON and his wonder horse, Here is another crashing big western show crammed with thrills, with heart interest and some of the most prodigious fun ever crowded on the celluloid. Also, 9th chapter of “IT'HE GREEN ARCHER,” the big serial. LLOYD HUGHES plays opposite the western front in France. shell fire and bayonet. MOOSE TEMPLE THEATRE. THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: “THE RAINBOW TRAIL,” with TOM MIX and “TONY,” the king of all horses. Packed full of action from start to the finish, and all the thrills your heart desires. Also, Mack Sennett first run two reel comedy. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 12. AND 13: “HAVOC,” with MADGE BELLAMY, GEORGE O'BRIEN, WALTER Me- GRAIL and MARGARET LIVINGSTONE. The background of this picture is The unfolding of the plot has more to do with the devastation wrought by one designing woman than with that done by
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