R—_— “FLAGG” AND “QUIRT” | “Flagg” and “Quirt” have gone | blonde! | In Raoul Walsh's Fox production, “Women Of All Nations,” which will be at the Richelieu next Mon- |day. Tuesday and Wednesday and which depicts the the further adven- | tures, love making and fighting of |these two immortal leathernecks, as portrayed by Victor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe, their chief allure is ithe most gorgeous blonde of stage or screen, the Nordic Greta Nissen. In “What price Glory,” which in- troduced “Flagg” and “Quirt” to the | screen, the almond eyed, raven hair- ed Dolores Del Rio was their chief | charmer. In the record-breaking follow-up, “The Cock Eyed World,” ‘the fascinating Lily Damita, whose {coloring was of a Titian shade, caused them much woe and warfare, and now comes the truly blonde Greta whose coloring and ivory skin caused a famous writer to refer to her as “The Perfect Pearl,” and leads the fighting buddies a merry chase through the most hilarious adventures. This time the rough and rowdy dame chasers take their audiences to Nicaraugua, Panama, Sweden and ‘right into the midst of a harem in Turkey, on the most hilarious mis- ‘adventures they have ever had. EI Brendel is also featured in the show. It is a great production and worth seeing. ———— A —— a ——. , ——Harris P. Childs, a great grandson of the late John P. Harris, of graduates at the United States |naval academy, at Annapolis, yes- /terday. His home address was ‘given as Bellefonte, though most of (his life has been spent in Clearfield. ——— A ————— AARONSBURG. | Kermit Orwig, of Akron, Ohio, spent Memorial day with his par- ‘ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Orwig. | Mrs. Alice Merriman and two | daughters spent Saturday with Mr. (and Mrs. Musser, near Madisonburg. Joseph Johnson, of Lewisburg, {spent a brief time, recently, with his father, Harry Johnson, north of town. | Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Barner, of Mill Hall, were recent guests of Mrs. Barner's sister, Mrs, A. W. | Winkleblech. | Mr. and Mrs. Fox, of State Col- |lege, were Memorial day guests of Mrs. Fox's brother, Mr. and Mrs, | Frank Boyer. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kreamer and |son Junior and a friend, of Jersey | Shore, spent a brief time with their uncle, A. S. Stover, | Mr. and Mrs, Albert Stambach, of | Lock Haven, spent a brief time, ‘Sunday. with Mrs. Stambach's sis- ter, Mrs. E. G. Mingle, | Mr. and Mrs, James Roush, their |son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, drove to Howard, recently, where they were guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Showers, of Lock Haven, were brief callers, Sunday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Showers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs George E, Stover. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stover and daughter, of Akron, Ohio, were Memorial day guests at the home of Mr. Stover's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stover. . H. E. Crouse and daughter, Miss Mabel, drove to Holsopple, Wednes- |day of last week, where they at- ‘tended the funeral of Miss Crouse’s uncle, Mr. Cassler. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crouse, of | Akron, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Boyd Vonado and two children, of | Bellefonte, spent Memorial day with | their father, J. H. Crouse. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Acker and son Charles, accompanied their | nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Acker, to Boalsburg, where they attended the funeral of Abner Acker. | Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Stricker had las guests their sons-in-law, Mr. land Mrs. Harvey Tressler and fam- |ily, of Newberry, and Mr. and Mrs. {Ray Bressler and family, of Yea- | gertown. | Mrs. J. 8S. Eisenhauer had as week-end guests her sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver and children, of Lewistown, and Mr. and Mrs. C. O, Grove and small son, of | Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. King had as guests, during the past week, their | daughter, Mrs. Fount Smoyer and | three children, of Bellefonte, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Henry and | children, of Milroy, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mingle, their daughter, Miss Anne, and William | Oister, of near Jacksonville, spent | Memorial day in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Armagast. The {Mingles were former residents of | this village. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stover, their ‘son John and Miss Mabel Crouse drove down to Dauphin, Tuesday of 3 v 5 E 8 les) : 3 - om 5 5 v a 2 > 8 = : % 3 © 3 g 1 -- TE 4 4: w a, Ea "= CE 2 | a.» ze o 8% = 2 =» =a Be ig eg w 2 Qo a ng = 0. ps £2 ] £3 23 n - eB ho _- - = m hal od a df - be) ~ with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stover. { Mrs. Stover remained at her son's home, going from there to Balti- ‘more. Md,, to a hospital where she |is being treated by a specialist. | The others in the party returned {home the same day. Callers over the week-end at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hull were Mr. and Mrs. T. L, Kessinger, | their sons, John and James Finley, {and daughter, Miss Polly, of State College, and their eldest daughter, Miss Caroline. a trained nurse of | Englewood, N. J. and her fiance, | Mr. Mann, of New York; Mr. and | Mrs, George Wagenseller, of New- | port; Mrs. Ellen Geary and Mrs, N. | A Auman, of Millheim; Harold Lew- GEORGE A. BEEZER |is, of Wilkes-Barre. and the Misses GARAGE | BELLEFONTE, PA. coat od Ver King, of Nanti- of Bellefonte, was one of the class’ last week, where they spent the day BOALSBURG. WILL BE HERE NEXT WEEK. ys Alice Magoffin, of Hollidays- Mrs. W. A. Hoy is burg, visited among relatives in town last week. Preparatory services will be held in the Reformed church in Boals- burg, Friday evening, June 5th, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Samuel Wassen, of Harris township, is a patient Geissinger hospital Danville, reported seriously ill guests of their parents, Mr. Mrs. Jacob Meyer, over the and. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R. L, Wink, of Manchester, Md., were guests of their son. Rev. H. L. and Mrs. Wink, at the Reformed parsonage for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Stuart and son, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stuart and daughter, and Nannie Bell Stuart, of Crafton, were among the week- end visitors in town. Miss Hattie Kaup, of Philadelphia. spent some time among friends in her former home town and later ex- pects to go to Pittsburgh for a visit with her nephew, Calvin Fisher. Cyrus Bowman, of Blanchard, was a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Kunes, at the Tavern, on Saturday, having witnessed the R, O. T. C. parade at State College in which his grand- son participated. Mr. and Mrs. HA M. Hosterman drove to Greensburg to spend Mem- orial day at the home of their son Charles and wife; Frank Hoster- man, of Cleveland, Ohio, joining his parents for a visit, Mac Mothersbaugh and Henry Bubeck drove up from Philadelphia for a few days visit and on their re- turn home, on Sunday, were accom- panied by Mrs. Bubeck and son and Miss Ruth Mothersbaugh. Messrs. Ray, Robert and Theodore Lucas, of Washington, D. C, spent a few days at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lucas. Their brother William accompanied them on their return home. Charles Fisher, John Bricker and Samuel Yeager, of Danville, were in town on Tuesday, Charles, a junior at Penn State, was compelled to leave school on account of {ill health and returned at this time for a special German exam. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn and daughter Margaret, of Williamsport, visited in town, several days, bring- ing Miss Daisy Rowe to her home. Miss Rowe, who has been ill for a number of weeks, spent some time while convalescing with her sister, Mrs. Kuhn. Memorial day was appropriately observed in Boalsburg, on Satur- day. The first decoration of sol- dier's graves soon after the close of the Civili war was in the local cemetery and originated among the young ladies of the town, only one of them now living, Mrs. E. E. Stuart, at that time Miss Emma Hunter. The ladies were assisted by a number of friends who for many years made evergreen wreaths to place on the graves. This beau- tiful custom prevailed until only a few years ago when the number of graves became so large that ever- green sprays were used instead of wreathes. Several efforts have been made to revive the old custom of weaving wreaths and is still the hope of some of the interested folks that in the future the task will be counted a pleasure and will be re- sumed. Memorial day is ‘home coming day” for former residents of this vicinity, who plan for months to return at this time, many coming from distant cities as well as ad- joing States. The local cemetery, known as the Lutheran and - formed cemetery. is noted for its beautiful location as well as the natural beauty of the surrounding country. Under the direction of the late Austin Dale and Calvin Riley the cemetery was transformed into a beauty spot. every foot of ground was put in condition to mow with a lawn mower. Sixty-four soldiers, prave men who participated in the Civil, Spanish-American, Mexican, Revolutionary and World war service, lie buried in this cemetery, and every year flags and flowers are placed on each grave. The program for this year's celebration, arranged by the Sons of Veterans, consisted of a parade which included the lodges, organizations of the town; also the school children. Music by the Le- mont band . Invocation by Rev. |W. J. Wagner and an address by Rev. H. L. Wink. A large crowd of interested friends, the many flags displayed about the town and the almost perfect weather added to the pleasant, although sad, memories of the day. Mr. Cyrus Bowman, aged 87, of Blanchard, was an honored guest on the occasion, the only Civil war veteran present, all the Harris township veterans having answered the last roll call. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Richard Walter Johnson, of Win- burne, and Bertha Raybould, ' Philipsburg. Frederick Wm. Reese and Emma Ellen Breon, both of Bellefonte. Harold A. Moyer and Nannie J. Stover, both of Waddle. ——Included in the list of seven nurses graduated at the Lock Hav- en hospital, Tuesday evening of this week, were Miss Madalyn J. Harvey and Miss Minnie B. Tate, both of State College, ——Jt would be generous to give | 200,000,000 bushels of wheat to hun- gry Chinamen but there is an adage | that “charity begins at home,” and there are a good many hungry Americans. of | Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Watson, of Runville, spent Memorial day with confined toher Mr and Mrs, C. J. Reese and fam- ‘home with a serious illness, ily. | George Burwell is operating the Mrs. Frank Peters is not much ‘wheel on 2 new Chevrolet sedan. im in health. Her grand- | Mrs. Margaret Sunday, of Centre daughter, Miss Florence Peters, is 'Hall, is visiting her kin, at Fair- taking care of her. Lawrence Harnish, who is attend- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fry, of Le- ing High school in New York, spent spent Sunday with the Royal Memorial day with his parents, Mr. family. and Harnish. Wieland and family, of In- Mrs. Albert Peters, with her little diana, were week-end guests of C. gon, of Flemington, is visiting at the home of her father-in-law and help- Schuoff, of Cleveland. ing take care of Mrs. Frank Peters. is visiting her mother, Mrs. ,,.. Ruth Witherite has return- family spent | $3 to-hes Ey = ter a two week's visit at the home day with Dr. Wycoff and grand- » Mrs. Lydia at Loganton. Al Rotel Pennsvalley lodge of Odd Fellows A large crowd attended the Mem- Memorial services on ..; cervices at the Advent ceme- tery, Saturday morning. E. R, Han- and wife ck of Philipsburg, was the Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Irwin and son } PINE GROVE MENTIONS. A . Saucerman, of Al- Mrs. Ada OA iingy a Krebs, on Memorial day. Rev. John S. English and family spent Memorial day among their old parishioners, at Saxton. Mrs. Ed Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Brisbin, of e, were recent i guests of Mrs. Peter Hassler, Pine Grove Mills defeated Bailey- ville, in a game on the Nixon field, sae COLLEGE Saturday, by the score of 7 to 6. . Having closed her school at Bell- wood Miss Lizzie Archey has re- turned home for the summer sea- son. | FRIDAY — Miss Dorothy English, who holds Winnie Lightner, Olsen & Johnson in a State position at Harrisburg, “GO GERTIE” sepnt Memorial day at her home 1D ust SATURDAY here. H. A. Elder and wife and H. S. Lowell Sherman, Irene Dunne in Elder and wife motored to Ohio, «BACHELOR APARTMENT” and spent several days with rela- tives. | MONDAY — H. C. Fluke and wife, of Barto, Talulah Bankhead, Clive Brook in Charles Hoover and George Hess, of “THE TARNISHED LADY” Chester, spent several days visiting Centre county friends. TUESDAY— (7:00 p. m. opening) Fred B. Goss and wife, of Pitts- burgh. motored here the latter part Frank Fay, Laura La Plante in of the week to see Mrs. A. F. Goss, | who is still on the sick list. “GOD'S GIFT TO WOMEN” J. W. Corl and family and Fred WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FR corl, of Juin C. Ne, FY and | Bob Steele in wife and Joan tchie, of Altoona, were here for the Memorial day ex- “THE SUNRISE TRAIL" ercises. NEXT FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty motored Dorothy Mackaill, Joe Donahue in down from Altoona, on Memorial ARTY SBAND” ‘day, and took Mrs. Ella Musser I ary HY "their cabin, on Spruce creek, for NITTANY THEA TRE supper. ung friend, Donald Kepler, ’ pS EE Davenport. er (Closed for the summer after Saturday.) baseball team, is home on a fur- pRIDAY— lough, owing to a torn ligament in Ell Landi Lows 8 in his pitching arm. > and Mrs, Arthur “ALWAYS GOODBYE" went up to Bellwood Fortney's father, John I. Markle, who has been quite ill, and found Fortney | to see Mrs. gATURDAY— “GOLD DUST GERTIE” Clair motored in from Wilkinsburg, on Wednesday, visited with relatives: here until Friday then went over to Osceola Mills and Philipsburg: for Memorial day. Mrs. Ida Witmer and nephew, Donald McMillen, motored up to. Elmira, N. Y. on Saturday, and re-. mained over Sunday with Mrs. Wit-. mer's daughter, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bedient and family, Mrs. Ida McCoy and husband, of Niagara Falls, were here for Mem-. orial services in the Advent ceme-. tery. Mrs. McCoy was a daughter of the late William and Chatties Yarnell, and was born and grew to. womanhood at Yarnell, leaving: there some forty years ago. —— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS SALE.—A lady's 8 ma A 23-2¢ ESK FOR D cutly-maple desk, suitab or room. . emy. ANTED—Return to Alec Morrison, a small brass vase picked up 8S. Hill, Bellefonte 76-. ; \ two young men, in the east of the cemetery, Wednesday. ANTED—Girls (2) special sales work with other girls. ~ Applicants must be free to leave. town at once. See Mr. Hayford, 10 BE. Bishop St, 8 to 9 p. m. day ya OST—A combination tortoise shelly Masonic watch charm, with name> “Geo. T. Bush; Bellefonte, Pa. ™ engraved thereon. Lost somewhere im, lefonte or State Coliege on Monday. Liberal reward will be paid for its re-. turn to owner. OR SALE.—Real estate consisting of dwelling house and double house im, Bellefonte. Estate of Margaref Hutchison. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Bellefonte, Px., 76-20-3t Execu TOCKHOLDER'S MEET I NG.— annual mee! of Stockholders the Centre ding and Loan ciation for the f ~ tamentary having granted undersigned the estate 3 Samuel E. Weber, late , Gow ceased, all persons kn themselves indebted to uid Sxale Jan Jodussted to make prom pagmen claims sgainst same must ayy them, duly authenticated, for set ANNA M. EDWARD R. ER, ha a. un . 17-18-6t Executors. SE _—— —— 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia ing 30 minutes, checks a Cold the firs@ day, and checks Malaria in thred him somewhat improved. | Mr. and Mrs. C, T. Bailey, of Saxton; Mrs. Esther Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, of Juniata, attended the funeral of Mrs. Campbell, on Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. John Kimport, of of New York State; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. fj} Samuel E. Kimport, of Juniata, were week-end guests at the J F. § Kimport home. Ue Mrs. Ada Krebs, representing [5 Lady Ferguson lodge of Rebekahs, gif and Charles Gates, representing § Pennsvalley lodge of Odd Fellows, [2 attended the meeting of the Grand gi Lodge, in Harrisburg, this week. Sr Miss Helen Sommerville and Miss 58 Kathryn Nolan, of Williamsport, | spent the week-end as guests of Miss Dorothy Dreibelbis, The three young women were room-mates while attending a commercial col- lege in 1925. Mrs. John Fortney and daughter Oi Beulah, of Boalsburg, Mrs. S.S, Mc- &! Cormick, of Hublersburg, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Lenhart, of Bellefonte, and George Lenhart, of Pittsburgh, were visitors at the Dannley home, Sunday afternoon. A delightful family gathering was held at the home of Mrs. Sallie | Burwell, last Saturday evening, in honor of the newly-weds, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Gault. The dinner 2 served by Mrs. Burwell and her &% daughter, Mary Ethel, was the equal [J of a wedding feast. While C. M. Barto was shoeing } one of his horses the animal kicked 5 him on the neck, causing a painful | LiSGIUCHEN injury. He was unable to talk for several days but is now improving. BELLEFO (Ising Out at a Bargain § Sellers’ Kitchen Cabinets . . . . . $62.50 3 35 Pieces of Glass Ware . . . . . 1 Set—35 Pieces of China Ware . Closing Out at... $42.50 CAN ARRANGE TERMS a The Potter-Hoy Hardware (0. yS. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold 1 He I 5.00 @ 500. 9 72.50 NTE, PA. Merchant BE. C. Martz recently bought the lands of the old brick mill, burned down some time ago. The 65th annual Memorial day was fittingly observed here. Services at the Grayville cemetery were held at 10 o'clock, with Rev. Max Hall the speaker Services here were at 2 p. m. The parade formed at the town hall and was composed of .the G. A. R., Citizens band, a firing squad, I. O. O. F, P. O. 8. of A., the lodge of Rebekahs and school childia Marching through the town to the cemetery the services ‘there were opened with prayer by Rev, 8. S. Brown. C. Glenn Fry read Lincoln's speech at Gettysburg while Miss Esther Burwell gave an appropriate recitation. Owing to the inability of Arthur C. Dale,’ Esa, to bep resent the address was delivered by James R. Hughes, of Bellefonte. Services were held at Pine Hall! at 6 p. m. They were similar in character to those held at Pine Grove Mills. The speaker there was Rev. J. Max Kirkpatrick . RICHELIEU Friday, Saturday This Week ' Big Double Program Wm. Powell, Kay Francis. Carole , in the First Run Picture— “Ladies’ Man” A Powerful Mystery Story that we guarantee—also “In Old Cheyenne” A Story of the Golden West. /4 Monday, Tuesday Wednes.— Next Week — Extra Special Victor Ml , Bdmund Lowe Marjorie BI Brendel ’ Dorsay, Greta Nissen —in il a HH Cockeyed World: — “Women of all Nations” Flagg and Quirt in a Brand New and Funnier Version of Subscribe for the Watchman. | WINGATE, Donald McMillan is driving a new | | Chevrolet coach. | | Joe Davidson had his new barn| | painted last week, red with white | trimmings. «State—All This Week Big All Natural Color Story , of the West, from the Famous Play ‘‘Great Divide” “Women Hungry ” Comedies and Cartoon. State—All Next Week A Guaranteed Laugh Hit— “Misbehaving Ladies” Come and Laugh! All Star Cast includes Louise Fazenda, Ben Lyon and Lila Lee.