Ee]
Bellefonte, Pa., April 2, 1926.
Em —
P. GRAY MEEK, - =- -
Editer
‘ Te Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
aame of the writer.
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metice this paper will be furnished to sub-
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Published weekly, every Friday morn-
ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte,
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In ordering change of address always
give the old as well as the new address.
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per discontinued. In all such cases the
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A sample copy of the “Watchman” will
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$1.50
Dr. Glenn Writes at Last.
When Dr. W. S. Glenn, of State Col-
lege, started for Florida in the fall
he promised to write a series of let-
ters for the Watchman, such as prov-
ed so interesting last winter. The
Doctor evidently became so deeply
engrossed in sunshine and flowers and
real estate that he forgot all about
curious Centre county people, for not
until last Friday did we receive a line
frem him—Ed.
West Palm Beach, Fla., 3-23-26
Dear Watchman:
It is raining this evening, too
bad for me to go out so I shall do
some neglected writing. Having had
no rain for over four weeks one can-
pet complain with good grace about
i
Spring started as per schedule
on Sunday and ever since the temper-
ature has ranged from 68 degrees to
78 degrees day and night, with a
good breeze going to make living
here perfectly comfortable.
Today we had quite a little ex-
citement over at Rainbow pier on the
bathing beach when a sea turtle got
tangled up in some fishing nets. It
‘took a regiment of men and a derrick
to capture and land the marine rep-
tile on the pier. They say it will
weigh 1500 pounds and the capture
i$ so unusual that the school children
from all sections have been invited
to see it.
It looks as though the big specu-
lation in Florida real estate is over,
but buying and selling goes on una-
bated. Small lot selling has slowed
up, though capital is still acquiring
costly lots for apartment houses,
hotel and business block sites. Real
estate men report in dollars more sell-
ing within the past few months than
ever. Right here on Fern street,
within two squares of where we live,
a corner lot sold last week for $1%53,-
000, others not so desirably located
brought $63,000 and $40,000. All of
them were sold by one firm and
building permits taken out at once.
I don’t think any one who has
bought wisely along this coast and
has the money to carry the contract
through, need worry in the least.
Building will surely continue, for
there are not nearly enough places to
accommodate the people already here
and they seem to be coming each year
in increasing numbers. I am inform-
ed that every available place is tak-
en up for the entire summer.
We spent all of Friday driving
around Palm Beach, looking at the
new hotels. It is simply gorgeous
and beggars description. Some peo-
ple, who have visited every important
resort in the world, declare it to be
the most wonderful they have ever
seen.
We have been hearing Dr. John
Roach Stratin’s talk on evolution, al-
so Miss Utley, the fourteen year old
evangelist. She surely is a wonder
and one cannot suppress the feeling
that she is inspired.
We are all well and hope to be
home by the 15th of April.
W. 8. GLENN.
——Buy a Schoble hat for Easter.
All the newest shades.—Sim, the
Clothier. 14-1t
“Although I Am a Republican.”
Portland, Oregon, March, 23, ’26
Gentlemen:
Please find enclosed check for
$1.50 for the renewal of the good, old
Democratic Watchman for another
year. 1 always look forward, each
week, to the arrival of my home town
paper and eagerly read every bit of
its contents.
I note that while you have been
shoveling snow and skidding around
on icy streets we have had almost
continuous sunshine and not even a
frost all winter. At the present time
trees are in blossom and this is, sure,
a wonderful climate in which to live.
With best wishes for the Demo-
cratic Watchman (although I am a
Republican) I am,
Very truly yours
MRS. J. F. RUMMEL.
A NEW CALENDAR IN TEXAS.
Writing from McKinley, Texas
another woman devoted to the Watch-
man says: ‘Our weeks down here are
not from Sunday to Sunday. They
are from Monday until Monday, the
day on which the Watchman reaches
us.
——Buy a Schoble hat for Easter.
All the newest shades.—Sim, the
Clothier. 14-1t
——The last current events lecture
will be given on Wednesday evening,
April 7th, at 8:30 p. m., in the Pres-
byterian chapel. The public is invit-
ed.
——Buy a Schoble hat for Easter.
All the newest shades.~Sim, the
Clothier.
14-1t
WESTON.—The passing away of
Dr. Richard Lynn Weston, at 9 o'clock
on Saturday evening, at his home on
west Linn street, removed a figure
well known in Bellefonte, to
both old and young. He had been ill
four weeks as the result of a stroke
of paralysis and blood-cict.
His parents were Canadians, of old
English ancestry (the town of Lynn,
England, having been named for his
mother’s family) he was born at Rex-
ton, Kent county, New Brunswick, on
March 15th, 1858, making his age 68
years and 12 days. The little town
of Rexton, it might here be noted, was
also the birth place of the eminent
English statesman, Bonar Law, who
was one of Dr. Weston’s boyhood
companions. At an early age Dr.
Weston went to Boston, Mass. to
make his home. There he became in-
terested in the Y. M. C. A. and decided
to make that his life work. Conse-
quently he entered the training school
at Springfield, Mass., and on securing
his diploma started his career as a
Y. M. C. A. secretary at Columbus,
Ohio, in 1884. Following his work at
Colu:akus, Ohio, he served in the ca-
pacity of both secretary and physical
director at St. Paul, Minn.; Scranton,
Pa.; Rochester, N. Y.; Minneapolis,
Minn.; Dallas, Texas; Parkersburg,
W. Va, and in 1909 came to Belle-
fonte as general secretary and physi-
cal director of the local Y. M. C. A.
During his ten years of service with
the Bellefonte Association he greatly
strengthened and built up the organi-
zation until it was regarded as “the
best one-man Association in the
State.” It was during his term that the
fine swimming pool donated by Mrs.
Margaret Wilson was built and ded-
icated; the Hugh McAllister Beaver
memorial gymnasium enlarged and
the Francis Sinnickson Smith mem-
orial reference library installed. On
resigning as secretary of the Belle-
fonte Y he went to Milton where he
spent two years as physical director.
Realizing that he had reached the age
where his days of usefulness as a
secretary and physical director were
about over he retired from the work
after. thirty-five years of continuous
service.
The influence of Mr. Weston’s ser-
vice in the life of many young men
cannot be accurately estimated, as his
greatest aim in life was to help and
uplift those with whom he came in
contact. Among the many who have
been benefitted by his good influences
at the youthful, moulding period in
their lives might be mentioned such
well known men as Fred B. Smith, of
New York; W. Lippy, capitalist, of
Seattie, Wash., various noted athletes
and others. Many a poor boy and
aged, lonely man received his ever-
ready generosity and cheerful aid.
With his family he was a consistent
member of the Baptist church until
coming to Bellefonte, when he joined
the Presbyterian church, as there is
‘no Baptist church in Bellefonte. Dur-
ing the past few years Dr. Weston’s
time was devoted to managing the
Rhoads estate.
While living in St. Paul, Minn., he
married Miss Sarah Rogers Hall on
November 19th, 1889. To this union
four children were born, one daughter
dying in childhood and Theodore four-
teen years ago. The widow, one son
and a daughter survive, Richard Hall
Weston, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Eleanor Weston Haler, of Pittsburgh.
He also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wright, of Rexton, New
Brunswick, and Mrs. Grace Wright, of
Montreal, Canada.
Funeral services were held at his
home on west Linn street, at three
o’clock on Tuesday afternoon by Rev.
W. C. Thompson, of the Presbyterian
church. The remains were taken to
Lockport, N. Y., where private inter-
ment was made on Wednesday.
il It
SHOLL.—Mrs. Alice Sholl, widow
of the late Jacob Sholl, died on Sun-
day, March 21st, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. C. H. Bierly, at Smull-
ton, of general debility, aged 82 years
and 17 days.
She was a daughter of Jacob and
Sallie Corman Brungart and was
born in Miles township, where her en-
tire life was spent. In 1866 she mar-
ried Jacob R. Sholl and they took up
their residence at Wolfs Store where
they lived until Mr. Sholl’s death a
number of years ago. She was a
member of the Rebersburg Lutheran
church since early womanhood.
Her survivers include four daugh-
ters and one son, namely: Mrs. Min-
nie Noll, of Pitcairn; Mrs. Emma
Noll, of Hublersburg; Mrs. Ella Zieg-
ler, of Penn Hall; Mrs. Vernie Bierly,
of Smullton, and William J. Sholl, of
Millheim. She also leaves one sister
and four brothers, Mrs. James Wert,
of Aaronsburg; Clayton and Jeremiah
Brungart, of Rebersburg; Ira, of
Wolf’s Store and Squire Cyrus Brun-
gart, of Centre Hall. One brother,
Newton Brungart, passed away on
March 8th. :
Funeral services were held last
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Steph-
en Traver, burial being made in the
Rebersburg cemetery. |
ll |
KROM.—The remains of Mrs.
Annie H. Krom, who died on Tues-
day morning of last week, at
her home in Lock Haven, were
brought to Bellefonte on Friday after-
noon for interment in the Union cem-
etery. Mrs. Krom was eighty-seven
years old and the widow of Augustus
L. Krom. She was a native of Mari-
etta, but spent a portion of her girl-
hood life in Bellefonte. Most of her
married life, however, had been spent
in Lock Haven. Her survivors include
one son and four daughters.
ENGLISH.—H. D. W. English, a
brother of Mrs. M. W. Furey, of
Bellefonte, well known church worker
and philanthropist of Pittsburgh, died
at his home in that city on Sunday
following but two days illness with
pneumonia, the result of an attack of
the grip.
A son of Rev. George W. and Lydia
Hilderbraand English he was born at
Sabbath Rest, Blair county, on De-
cember 21st, 1855, hence was a litile
past seventy years of age. While
still an infant the English family
moved to Milroy and it was there Mr.
English was educated in the public
schools and at the Milroy academy.
When a little past sixteen years of
age he went to Pittsburgh and entered
on an apprenticeship with a firm of
job printers, but the confinement told
on his health and he quit his job and
entered the life insurance business
with his brother, George W. English.
Later he became a partner in the busi-
ness and when his brother was called
to New York to take charge of an
agency Mr. English became head of
the Pittsburgh agency. In 1905 he took
into the firm as a partner Wiliiam M.
Furey, a native of Bellefonte, and
the agency has since been conducted
under the firm name of English and
Furey.
In addition to his insurance busi-
ness Mr. English had various other in-
i terests. For a number of years he
was president of the Pittsburgh
| Chamber of Commerce, and was a
! director and member of the executive
committee of the Crucible Company
; of America. .
| He was a member of the Calvary
| Protestant Episcopal church and
| taught the men’s bible class for over
| twenty-one years. Some of his most
i notable achievements were in his
church work and his untiring efforis
| for better living conditions in Pitts-
| burgh. He at one time was a member
i of the board of trustees of the west-
| ern penitentiary. He was a thirty-
| second degree Mason and a Knights
, Templar in high standing.
He married Miss Jennie McLean,
{ who survives with three daughters,
| Mrs. Charles L. Wunder, of Pitts-
! burgh; Mrs. Guy R. McComb and Mrs.
| Robert Pitcairn, both of Pasadena,
Cal. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
i M. W. Furey, of Bellefonte, and Mrs.
| Amelia P. King, of Centre Hall.
i Funeral services were held in the
i Calvary Episcopal church, Pittsburgh,
yesterday afternoon and burial made
Jn the Homewood cemetery.
i tl 1
| DAVEY.—Rev. Sylvester Henry
Davey, father of John Davey, of
Bellefonte, passed away at Jackson-
ville, Fla., last Wednesday night as
. the result of general debility.
| He was a son of Sylvester and
Catharine Davey and was born at
: Gaines, Tioga county, in 1833; his age
at death being 92 years, 3 months"and
122 days. He had been an ordained
minister in the Christian church for
over thirty-five years. He was twice
i married, his first wife having been
| Miss Mary Jane Griffen. Four chil-
dren survive to this marriage, Syl-
i vester Henry Davey, of Cumberland,
1 Md.; Henry M., of Anaconda, Mon.;
Mrs. Emma Braugham and Mrs.
Pa. On January 21st, 1873, he mar-
ed away a number of years ago. The
only survivor of this union is one son,
John Davey, of Bellefonte.
The remains were brought to Belle-
fonte on Sunday afternoon and taken
to the John Davey home, on north
Water street, where funeral services
afternoon by Rev. Reed O. Steely,
burial being made in the Advent
cemetery.
i I
|
TRESSLER.—Mrs. Margaret Tres-
sler, wife of Isaac Tressler, died at
her home at Pleasant Gap at two
o’clock on Monday morning following
six days illness with pneumonia.
Her maiden name was Margaret
McGinniss and she was born in Ty-
vone on December 6th, 1905, hence
was but 20 lears, 8 months and 26
days old. She married Mr. Tressler
some three years ago and he survives
with one son, Merrill. She also leaves
her mother, three sisters and three
brothers, Mrs. Annie Nearhoff, of Al-
toona; Mary nd Catherine, at home
in Tyrone; Laniel, of Pittsburgh;
Harry and John, at home.
Rev. Rishel had charge of the fun-
eral services which were held at 10
o’clock on Wednesday morning, burial
being made in the Lutheran cemetery
at Pleasant Gap.
i Il
SEYBOLD.—Mrs. Barbara Sey-
bold, wife of Benjamin Seybold, died
at her home near Lock Haven, on
Sunday, following a lingering illness
with heart trouble. Her maiden name
was Barbara Mann, and she was born
near Beech Creek sixty-three years
ago. In addition to her husband she
is survived by five children. She also
leaves one brother and three sisters,
W. T. Mann, of Howard; Mrs. Gib-
son Packer, of Kane; Mrs. Mary Wat-
son, of Niagara Falls, and Mrs. James
Neyman, of Howard. Burial was
made at Flemington yesterday after-
noon.
il Il
SHUTT.—Donald Wayne Shutt,
the year old baby son of Harry and
Hannah Tressler Shutt, died at the
family home on east Howard street
on Sunday night, following a brief ill-
ness with pneumonia. The funeral
was held at 2.30 o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon, burial being made in the
Unino cemetery. In addition to the
parents one sister, Christine Shutt,
survives.
Marilla Brewer, both of Smethport,
ried Nancy Wetherbee, who also pass-
were held at one o'clock on Tuesday
WAGNER.—Mrs. Fay Confer Wag- |
ner, wife of Edgar Wagner, of Miles-
burg, died at the Centre County hos-
pital on Monday night as the result
of complications. Just two weeks
previous to her death she gave birth
to a little daughter and a day or two
later developed an attack of the grip
which resulted in complications which
caused her death.
A daughter of Edward and Ellen
Watson Confer she was born at Yar-
nell on April 17th, 1906, hence was
not quite twenty years old. She mar-
ried Edgar Wagner almost three
years ago and their brief married life
had been spent in Milesburg. Since
living in that place she joined the
Baptist church and was one of the
active young workers in the church.
In addition to her husband she is sur-
vived by her two weeks old daughter;
her parents, living at Milesburg, and |
two sisters, Mrs. W. Clarence Shaw- |
ley, of Yarnell, and Mrs. Glendon
Fetzer, of Milesburg.
Funeral was held at two o'clock
yesterday afternoon, burial being
made in the Treziyulny cemetery.
WAY.hir. Hannah Was, widow
of the late Harris Way, of Union
township, passed away on Monday
night at the Union hotel, at Union-
ville, as the result of general debility,
aged 88 years, 6 months and 2 days.
She had made her home at the hotel
the past eighteen months. Her sur-
viving children are Mrs. Gertrude
Swartz, of Harrisburg; E. G. and J.
A. Way, of Unionville, and Meredith !
, Way, of Bald Eagle. She was a mem-
ber of the Methodist church for many
years and Rev. R. R. Lehman had
charge of the funeral services which
were held at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, burial being made in the
Unionville cemetery.
I
TATE Katharine, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Tate, died at the fami-
ly home at Pleasant Gap on Tuesday
morning. She had been an invalid for
some years, but grip was the imme-
diate cause of her demise.
Deceased was sixteen years old and
a young woman of very lovely char-
acter. She is survived by her parents,
two sisters, Alice and Olive, and three
brothers, Scott, John and Peneroy, all
at home.
Interment was made in the Luther-
an cemetery Pleasant Gap yesterday
afternoon at 2 o’clock.
|
STINE. Thomas Stine) a native of
Centre county, died in an Altoona
hospital on Sunday following a brief
illness, aged sixty years. He went
to Altoona while still in his teens to
learn the machinist’s trade with the
Pennsylvania railroad company and
for more than forty years: was in the
company’s employ. He is survived by
five children, one of whom is Mrs. H.
L. Homan, of State College. Burial
was made in the Rose Hill cemetery,
Altoona, on Wednesday afternoon.
Special sale of ladies’ all silk,
chiffon hose, Friday and Saturday,
for $1.95. Regular $2.50 grade. All
the newest shades.—Sim, the Clothier.
14-1t
Some More Changes in Bellefonte.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cassidy are
storing their furniture, expecting to
make their home for the present, at
the Garman house. The house they
are leaving on Bishop street will be
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Weaver, who bought the property
from their daughter, Mrs. Edward
Gehret, going there from the Davis
property on west Bishop street. The
Luther Crissman’s had their furniture
taken from the McClain block yester-
| day, to Altoona, where they are locat-
ed for the present. Mrs. Raup, who
| formerly had a store and the post-
: office at Lamar, has come to Belle-
| fonts to live, she and the Perry Alters
: family having leased the Frank Blair
' house on Spring street. Mrs. Alters
'is Mrs. Raup’s daughter. Mrs. James
| Toner left the Snyder flat on Bishop
. street, to take possession of her own
. home on Howard street, Mr. and Mrs.
i Gilbert Boyer going to the Snyder
building from the Cohen property on
street. Mr. and Mrs.
John Klinger have gone to housekeep-
ling in the City Cash grocery flat over
the store on Allegheny street. The
Edward Hull family has moved from
Lamb street into one of the Thomas
houses on north Thomas street,
Edward Markley and his family going
from Howard street to the property
vacated by the Hull family; the Wil-
liam Fishers moved across Howard
street into the house vacated by the
Markleys; Mrs. Emma Tressler going
from two doors below, into the house
Fishers left, while the Theodore Stine
family moved from the Haag house
into the one vacated by Mrs. Tressler,
on Howard street.
, east Bishop
{
——Let your Easter hat be a Knox.
All the newest shades.—Sim, the
Clothier. 14-1t
Stamp Tax Off Deeds and Mortgage
Bonds.
The stamp tax on deeds and mort-
gage bonds, which has been in effect
since the world war, ceased to exist
on Monday by act of Congress. The
tax was one dollar on every thousand
dollars and amounted to considerable
revenue. In the future deeds and
mortgage bonds can be executed with-
out affixing any revenue stamps
thereto.
——Let your Easter hat be a Knox.
All the newest shades.—Sim,
Clothier.
14-1¢
om T——— a —
Allegheny County Man Electrocuted.
George H. Prescott, of Allegheny
county, was electrocuted at the Rock-
view penitentiary on Monday morning
for the murder of Mrs. Fern Thase,
of Pittsburgh, on April 8th, 1924. On
the day of the murder Prescott tried
to take his own life by slashing his
throat with a razor, and while in the
hospital made another attempt. The
original date for his electrocution
was February 22nd, but on the morn-
ing of the 20th he made another at-
tempt at self-destruction a few min-
utes before the sheriff was scheduled
to start on his trip of bringing him to
the death house. This resulted in a
respite being granted until Monday
the
morning.
Prescott was still wearing the
bandage around his neck when
: brought to Rockview on Saturday by
! sheriff Robert H. Braun and two dep-
{ uties. He then appeared on the verge
| of collapse but he was able to walk to
the chair on Monday morning with-
| out any more support than the aver-
age man is given. He made no con-
fession and gave no last minute mes-
sages. Prescott was forty-two years
old and leaves a wife and two chil-
dren. The wife claimed the body and
it was shipped to Pittsburgh for bur-
ial.
Scenic on Monday night. - A whale of
a comedy drama. 14-1¢
Hospital Receives Easter Offerings.
The Centre County hospital ac-
i knowledges with gratitude the follow-
ing useful gifts from the ladies of St.
John’s Episcopal church, Bellefonte.
24 infant dresses, 24 skirts, 24
bands, 26 shirts, 48 diapers with pins,
4 wash cloths, 12 tray cloths.
The tray cloths were the contribu-
tion of Mrs. George P. Bible, while
the wash cloths were knitted by Miss
Sarah Benner, who is past ninety-
years old and has poor vision.
The ladies auxiliary of the hospital
sent 2 dozen sheets and 2 dozen shirts.
All of which combined to make a
most acceptable Easter offering of
which the management of the insti-
tution is deeply appreciative.
——A pair of gold-rimmed specta-
cles in black case were found in the
alley at the rear of the Richelieu
theatre, in this place, Tuesday morn-
ing. Owner can recover same by call-
ing at this office.
OAK HALL.
Lester Smith, of Altoona, was a
week-end visitor at the Harry Wagner
home in this place. : 3
Miss Violet Zong spent the week-
end as a guest of her friend, Miss
Pearl Houtz, near Lemont.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E.'Reish and fami-
ly were callers at the Samuel Reish
home, at Pleasant Gap, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Martz and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Houtz attended the
Woodman’s banquet, held at the Hecla
club, Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowder, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Lowder and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Lowder motored to Mt.
Union, Wednesday, to attend the
funeral of their uncle, John Lowder.
——See “The First Year” at the
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
In accordance with an Act of As-
sembly, known as the Uniform
Primary Act, approved July 12th, 1913,
and amended 1925 with supplements there-
to, notice is hereby given that a Primary
Election will be held on
TUESDAY, MAY 18TH, 1826,
at which time the polls will be open from
7 o'clock A. M. to 7 o'clock P. M. for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the
following offices to be voted for at the
next General Election to be held
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1926.
State Officers: —One candidate for each
of the following offices:
United States Senator.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of Internal Affairs.
Representative in Congress.
Senator in the General Assembly.
Representative in the General Assembly.
Republican member of the State Com-
mittee.
Democratic member of the State Com-
mittee.
Also the following County Offias will be
voted for at the Primary: One person for
Republican County Chairman.
Republican Vice-Chairman.
Democratic County Chairman.
JOHN S. SPEARLY,
JAMES W. SWABB,
HARRY P. AUSTIN,
Attest :— County Commissioners.
S. CLAUDE HERR, Clerk. 71-13-3t
71-13-3t
Nw OF PRIMARY ELECTION.—
The Brooks Dl ost No. 3
AMERICAN LEGION
PRESENTS
A John B. Rogers Production
Richelieu Theatre
Bellefonte, Pa.
April 7and 8,1926
Admission $1.00
Dress Trimmings
New Styles
in Lace Collar Sets and Jabots
All the leading shades in Silk Hose at
$1.00 the pair
Big assortment at 50c at GARMANS
Scenic Theatre
PRESENTING THE BETTER CLASS PHOTOPLAYS
Week-Ahead Program
DAY.”
SATURDAY, APRIL 3:
“HEARTS AND FISTS,” with MARGUERITE de la MOTT and JOHN
BOWERS. A surging, plunging drama of starkly real life, where forests and
mountains merge to force out their enemy, man. A dramatic battle with the
elements, rushing through daring episodes to a mighty climax. Some wonder-
ful fight scenes in this photoplay. Alse, first run two reel comedy, “MOVING
MONDAY, APRIL 5:
“THE FIRST YEAR,” with MATT MOORE and KATHRYN PERRY.
Here is the story of a young married life cleverly told. Whether you have
been married one year or fifty years you will want to see this first-class
comedy drama, taken from John Golden’s popular stage hit.
made up of one laugh after another, joined together with subtle human in-
It's a picture
terest. Everyone will recognize all the situations, they are so true to life.
the picture. It's made for laughs.
worthy successor to “Three Weeks.”
is what it has, nothing else but.
GUARD.”
As for the characters, themselves, they'll seem like neighbors by the end of
Also, Pathe News, Aesop's Fables and
a single reel comedy, “HOLD EVERYTHING.”
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 AND 7:
“THE ONLY THING,” with ELEANOR BOARDMAN and CONRAD NA-
GLE. Love had taken her by surprise—had made the world about her beau-
tiful—and then that world had come tumbling down about her in a roar of
revolution. You'll be stirred to your depths by this amazing picture of tu-
multuous romance, vivid with passion and adventure. This is Elinor Glyn’s
Very good. Also, Mack Sennett’s first
run two reel comedy, “CHARLEY, MY BOY.” It's a scream all the way.
THURSDAY, APRIL 8:
Big Feature to be announced later.
FRIDAY, APRIL 9:
“DON'T,” with SALLIE O'NIEL, JOHN PATRICK and BERT ROACH.
She fled from a home where every second word was “Don’t.” Down the
speedway of adventure she flashed like a young tornado.
romance, excitement and then—but you must see this hilarious life.
It's a story of a flapper’s rebellion against
parental authority. Also, Chapter 4 of the serial, “CASEY OF THE COAST
She met thrills,
Fun
MOOSE TEMPLE THEATRE.
THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY:
“JUST SUPPOSE,” with RICHARD BARTHELMESS and LOIS MORAN.
A new role, a fresh triumph. Yon asked for Dick in an entirely new role
and here he is. You'll be glad you asked, happy to see him again, because
“Just Suppose” is the prince of pictures. You'll say so. You all liked him
in “Classmate,” but listen! This one is just a trifle better. Also, Mack Sen-
nett first run two reel comedy, “A PUNCH IN THE NOSE.”
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 9 AND 10: :
“THE YANKEE SENIOR,” with TOM MIX. A technicolor western,
starring the famous cowboy ace in one of the most appealing stories ever
released. You sure will like this one.
ISAS ASSIA SPS SPP PSA PSSA APPS APS