The Altoona Herald from Altoona, Iowa • Page 3

THE ALTOONA HERALD, ALTOONA, IOWA, JANUARY, 19, 1933 THEATRE NEWS ttuary 20th, brings to the Ight never before seen on It will be the sensational in which you'll most thrilling, sight yoii have ever years life before your eyes to ingest drama of reincar- that persists through never forget this aft, out of the ancient past his mystic spells on the who claimed his love and Who threatened to intethe happiness of two lovers atisiy an ancient passion. Kar- in'the greatest picture of his ational career, is seen in a role saiipaases those in "Franken- 3 Dark ably by the alluring Zita Johann, Manners and a large cast. Re- Intj this Spectacular picture starts sgllingageffietit at the Orpheum Fri- January 20th, so prepare now for 31 jjjreatest screen experience of your (Following "The January 24th, comes a sensational dramatic romance, "The Iron starring Reginald Denny and Lila Lee. A real story of real people, the film has a double gigantic steel works and an aristocratic family. Supporting the leading players are J.

Farrell MacDonald, William Janney, Richard Tucker and many other popular actors. Don't forget "The Mummy" will be here only four days starting Friday, so make plans now to see this strange, wierd tale. NORMA SHEARER AND CLARK GABLE IN "STRANGE INTERLUDE" Smarting Friday, January 20th, for one week at the Des Moines theatre. Norma Shearer has done astounding things in her eventful screen career, but outdoes them all in her latest in. "Strange Interlude," Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer's filmization of Eugene O'Neil's sensational drama, grop- 'ng into the realms of psychology for a new thrill for audiences, she 'has ever given an actress of the screen No single character this, but a highly emotional woman who merges one character into another, and as the play covers a lifetime, she appears first as a young girl and later through varying ages to that of the mother of a grown son.

Miss Shearer and Clark Gable appear together for the first time since "A Free Soul," she as the super-emotional Nina Leeds and he as Ned Darrell the d'octor, who becomes her strange romance in an emotional adventure in which three different men fill her life. Gable has a forceful character that he plays with convincing vigor. Like Miss Shearer's part, it runs from youth to old age. A notable cast appears in the supporting roles, including Alexander Kirkland, Ralph Morgan, Robert Young, May Robson, Maureen O'Sullivan, Henry B. Walthall, Mary Alden and Tad Alexander.

And in addition to ''Strange Interlude" we are offer- ng the greatest in added attractions. COMMUNITY NEWS Too Latw for Last Week Mrs. John Roberts of Coalville, Utah, arrived Sunday evening, having been called here by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. F. E.

Cooper. Frank Wallace was a Des Moines visitor Tuesday. Those who helped James Blees with their butchering work Tuesday were: Peter Ross and Roy Gulling, Harry Brunner, Albert Trader and Mr. and Russell Blee. Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis Lamb, Harvey Lamb and Mr. Murphy visited Tuesday in Des Moines, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mantie.

Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Holy left Tuesday for their home in Columbus, Ohio.

after a brief visit here with relatives and friends. They were accompanied by Mrs. Holy's sister, Mrs. Walter Romick, who expects to remain with them for a visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Enyart were Prairie City callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Anderson called Tuesday afternoon in the parental Charles Anderson home.

Harvey Lamb and Mr. Murphy of Boone visited Wednesday afternoon in the A. H. Trader home. Mr.

and Mrs. Fischer of Carlisle visited Wednesday in the Frank Wailace home. Afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Everett Passmore.

Mrs. Ira Ingle spent Wednesday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Fleming. iMiss Katie Cooper returned to Ames Thursday, to resume her duties as instructor in the schools there. Frank English and Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Tmdei helped Frank Wallace's with their butchering work Thursday. S.

J. Underwood spent Thursda'y night in the Manford Stafford Mrs. Frank English and daughter Vesta are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Lamb Wfre Des Moines visitors Friday. Mrs. Elifca Fleming and Mrs. Nellie Trader were callers in the Ford Mott lome Friday afternoon. Mrs.

David Blood returned home Friday evening, after spending a few days in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vos. James Blee and son Russell were Prairie City callers Friday. Mrs.

J. I. Cavitt and daughter Gladys spent Friday afternoon in the C. C. Gulling home.

Bert Young, a well known resident of the Walnut Riders neighborhood passed away at his home Saturday morning followin5 a brief illness of influenza and other complications. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace called on the Frank Englsh home Saturday afternoon. Mrs.

Gertrude Furnoy visited Saturday afternoon in the F. S. Cooper home. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Enyart and Mrs. Frank Wilson attended the funeral of William Morehead at Runnells Sunday afternoon. 1883 TOMORROW IT STARTS The Sale Des Moines and Iowa Will Never Forget! THE GARFIELD'S nniversary 19331 Savings up to 1 2 and More -W i-A and Overcoats that sold this season up to $27.50 now $1 A.79 Suits and Overcoats that sold this season up to $37.50 now A.79 THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Suits and Overcoats that sold this season up to $55.00 now .79 SAVE 1 2 AND MORE We Celebrate Fifty Year of Uninterrupted Success "It's our 50th birthday, but you get the presents." We're so all-fired surethat everyperson will recognize this sale for what it smashing, daring disregard of profit to impress, indelibly, this able unforgettable values, with unequalled quality, with brand new, latest styled merchandise. All we're saying is: Be here tomorrow and Saturday. "IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY BUT YOU GET THE PRESENTS." vings Such as Des Moines and Iowa Have Never Before Known SALE DE3 MOINES AND WILL NEVER FORGET STARTS TOMORROW AND TINUES THROUGH rill 1 t-i 1.