Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 15

MARIONSV1LLE I Jdseph Moyer and Lee Delhi of Ktt6b Ruft were visitors in Hoilidaysburg last-Thursday. Mrs. Fred Lanzendorfer spent several days last week at the home of her sis- tor David Biirkct of Claysburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Bowser and Regis Burket motored to Queen, Bedford county last Thursday and spent the day. They also attended the sale of E. H-. Feathers. James Costlow was a visitor in Newry on Friday, Eva Mclntosh, Miss Olene Ylng- ling, David Yingling, Donald Ha- zonstab and sister Miss Marie Hazenstab and Mr.

and Mrs. Rltchey spent last Friday evening at South Lakemont. Midhael Delhi of Knob Run was a county capital visitor on Friday. Ward and Roy Moyer, James Dougherty and Bernard Burket spent Friday evening In Newry. Miss Dolores Ylnglln'g of Lilly was a Kuest on Sunday at the home of 'Mr.

and Mrd. Fred Eger. Joseph Altmanshoffer of Holiidays- burg was a week-end guest at the Matthew Hlmes home. James Delhi of Knob Run visited relatives and friends at East Freedom on Sunday. Mrs.

Howard Hlmes and sons Harold nnd -CJlalr returned on Saturday to the homo of Mrs. Hlmes' mother Mrs. Jennie Rltchey, after a pleasant visit with relatives at South Lakemont. Howard Hlte was greeting friends in Newry on Friday. Miss Grace Watkins, teacher at the Marlonsvllle school, spent the week-end at her parental home at Pleasantvllle, Bedford county.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lanzendorfer, Mrs.

Leo Lanzendorfer, Miss Frances Burket, David Yingling and children Olene, Herman and David, Ward Moyer and Sylvester Burket spent last Friday at Claysburg where they attended the funeral of a relative. Jamea Rltehey was a guest on Saturday at the home of his sister P. J. McCann and family of South Lakemont, Carl Wilt of Poplar Run was cir- rulatlng among Duncansviile friends on Krlday. Miss Hazel Ritchey of Holliduysburg (U'companted by Chester Feathers, Sunday at the home of the for- 1 mor's parents Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Rltchey. George Hite of South Lakemont was H. guest on Sunday at the home of Howard and Mary Hlte. Miss Veda Costlow and brother Elvln Costlow were callers on Sunday at tho home of Mrs.

Rachael Kcphardt of Newry. Joseph and Fred Lanzendorfer, Leo Tjanzcndorfer and sons Loo, and Raymond visited relatives on Sunday at Nlcktown, Cambria county. Miss Grace Zlmberlin, teacher at the Knob Run school, Juniata township, was a week-end guest of her mother Mrs. Mary Zlmberlln of Duncansviile. Raymond Eger was a visitor in Hol- iidaysburg last Thursday.

Arrangements are being made by the Indies of St. Patrick's guild to hold a party at the school hall, Newry on Easter, Monday April 1. and Mrs. Martin- Yingling and children Edgar Faith and Hope Yingling of Lilly and Arthur Hazenstab and ii. party of friends of Altoona.

were visitors in the village on Sunday. Daniel Delhi spent Sunday with friends in Duncansvllle. Frank Tremel of Altoona spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Daniel Dougherty is numbered among the sick.

Clarence Echard, teamster at the Jerry Long lumber camp at Dry Run upen't Saturday and Sunday at his at East Freedom, R. D. A Mr. and Mrs. Pius Kelly and two nildren of near Duncansvillo were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mrs.

Kelly's parents Mr. and Mrs. James Costlow. Miss Eileen Delhi has returned to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Delhi of Knob Run, after a week's visit with relatives in the village. James DoUghcrty is spending the week at Dry Run, he having secured employment at one of the saw-mills lo- rated In that Howard Hlte was n. visitor fit Brookes Mills on Monday. Sunday school at the Lutheran chapel on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. CURRYVIU.E Mr.

nnd Mrs. William Wlneland tpftalned a group of neighbors at an oyster supper at their home Thursday March 1. A delightful social lima was enjoyed. Thn guests were Mr. and Mra.

J. V. Wineland and Ki-anddaughter Bo.tty May, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kauft'man and son Bobby, I.

Kaufdnau, Mrs. Bertie Dimoiul nd Miss Ida Dimond, A delegation from the local church of tho Brethren tendered farewell fHuoptlon on Friday evening, March 8, to Mr. and Mrs. W. N.

Keith, who aro about to leave our neighborhood to liiko np their residence in Roaring Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Keith are highly esteemed by our citizens and it with unanimous regret that they take of them. However, it la the hope of all of them that Mr.

and Mrs. Keith will make frequent visits lo the old stamping grounds where their former neighbors will be honored to give them the glad hand in welcome. Ah oyster supper was the guests coming aa a surprise and bringing the "makings" with them. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, I.

N. Keith, Mr. anil Mra. Keith, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank, Kuith, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Miller, Mr.

nd Mrs. Clair Baiter, Mr. anil Mrs. 'iuic Boose and daughter Freda, Mr. ml Mrs.

Glen Bechtul, Mr. and Mrs. Klmcp Wyles, Mr. and Mrs. D.

V. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Kuga- rise, Mr, and Mrs. Ijovi Sollenberger Hiul children, Mr.

and Mrs. W. N. Rush, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Baumgardner, Air. and Mrs. I. F. Mr.

and Mrs. Settle, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Rop- Juglo, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Miller and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Jrvln Brown and "laughter Helen Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frederick and (laughter Jano, Mr.

and Mrs. Wllmer HinlHh and son Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. J. If, Hurtinan inul son John Richurcl, Miss Alice HiiUer.

This is the of tlm drat robin and sales. A large assortment of Mils hung In the J. F. Wlneland uiul i ho D. S.

Biu'gut stores In the village ndvertlso the fact that more than thu usual number of farmers are selling out with the view of retiring from running and moving to a village or I own home. In spite of the large number of tillers of the soil, who are retiring or entering some other Him of occupation, there are no abandoned farms in this vicinity, demonstrating that this section offers good opportunities to those who are able to appreciate rural life. GLASGOW Broken Plates and Loose Plates runiadu like new. 1'reo Examination Sweat Air Vor the Kxtruc- II on of 1'eetb mil Poor tv I-lucolu Pally 9 ni. to 6 to p.

the Adult Bible class of the Methodist church of Blanaburg held a St. Patrick's party /a.t the horte of Mrs. Patrick Hanagan bn Saturday evening, when an evening of fun and social time was enjoyed. Bach tfiember of the class was given the privilege of Inviting a friend or two. The evening wAs Spent playing games, singing, ete.

Miss Florence Weynbury of tfevv Castle gave several selections of music which were appreciated by the guests, after which a delicious lunch was Served, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chllcoat, Mr.

and Mrs. frank Doutrich, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yingling, Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Munro, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Walk, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. McCartney, Mrs.

Ed McCartney, Mrs. Will Thomas, Mrs. A. C. Thomas, Mra.

George Hahn, Mrs. A. C. Lovcll, Mrs. Lewis Oarman, Mrs.

Sherida.n Davis, Mrs. Virgil Hopkins, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Frank Lovell, Mrs. Firm Reed, Mrs.

P. Hanagan, Mrs. Bernard Sarah Williams, Mrs, Mary Hanagan, Miss Olive McCartney, Miss Florence Weyn- bury, Miss Vivian Beers, Miss Mable Van Scoyac, Mrs. Nun Waple, Mrs. Ida Burns, Mr.

Horace Thomas, Mr. Richard Reynojds, Anna. Bell McCartney, Ruth McCartney, Alma Garman, Iva Nancy Hanagan, Lovon Davis and Giordan Chllcoat. The next class meeting will be held the home of Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Thomas on April 4. The birthday of Mr. William McClel- la.n was celebrated Saturday evening with a supper at which friends and relatives gathered with St.

Patricli gaiety and happiness. Mr. McClellan is fortunate is being one of those whose natal day Is March 17, and a lilting remembrance was given him that will be remembered with pleasure by those present. A birthday cake crowned with sixty-three lighted candles graced the supper table and during the evening Mr. McClellan succeeded in extinguishing all the flames in one breath, The radio furnished pleasure for those ihcllned to music and the evening was enjoyed by all the guests.

Mr. McClellan's father-in-law, John Troxell, was an honor guest, being his llrst venture outdoors since a. recent illness and having celebrated his 90th birthday last fall, the occasion was one of great pleasure for all the guests, Those present were John Troxell, Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Glasgow, Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Beers; Mr. and Mrs. Fi'ed Ktiwta- boarder, Mrs. Clara Alexander, Mrs. Ida Hollanbaugh, Mrs.

Anna Weigle, Mrs. Wllcla Landrus, Rawl O'Donnell, Nona Hosccrx, Cleota McClellan, Clyde McClellan, Zane Kuufmann, Crelghton McClellan, Bearl McClellan, Marketa Beers, Inez McClellan, Loralne Beers, Ardell McClellan, Jackie Kusta.bcarder, Billy Dean Beers, Darrel Beers, Earl tiandrus, Lance and Betty Landrus. Mr. and Mra. Fred Kustaboarder and son Jackie of Bellwood spent Sunday at tho home of Mr.

and Mrs. William McClellan. Miss Pauline Fryo was also a guest. The fire truck of Coalport was called out Saturday evening by a burning flue at the restaurant of Angelo Bruno. The tire was held under control and visitors In town, were not put to any inconvenience.

JUNIATA GAP Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Moore and daughter Rebecca Bell were visiting in Johnstown on Sunday. Mra.

Ira Gates, who has been confined to 'the Altoona hospital for some time, is now at her home. Raymond Long is confined to his home with an attack of tonsllitis. Mas. Milton Deiibaugh and daughter Ethel were Sunday callers in Harrisburg. Mr.

and Mrs. James Clapper of Williamsburg were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Cogan. Fred Dlggins spent the week-end visiting at Tlpton. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon McCartney of New York spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Cogan. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Glasgow of Scottdale were Saturday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Moore.

Mrs. David H. Lees returned home after spending Saturday and Sunday at Clearfleld attending the annual sessions of the Methodist conference. While there Mrs. Lees visited at the home of her cousins Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Reed. Mrs. Claude Martz of Wchnwood spent Monday evening visiting at the home of Mrs. A.

M. Thompson. H. Kenneth Aurandt spent the weekend at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Aurandt. Kenneth is n. student in the Dickinson college at Carlisle. Peter Lombardo Is improving slowly after returning home from the Altoona hospital, where he underwent an operation. Don't forget that there will bo prayer meeting in the Mardort church this evening.

This service Is for all. SOOTH ALTOONA John Zoflfrllla, who oft Second avenue and Fortieth street, Is spehding several days 1ft Pittsburgh. Miss Margaret Lafferty of 3930 Fifth avenue was a Sunday'and Monday visitor in Huntingdon. Harold Delo to Philadelphia where he is a student at Eastern university, after spending several days with his parents Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Delo at 4001 Fifth aVertue. Mrs. Lloyd Renno and grandson Billy Lace visiting relatives in El- lerslle, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mogle and son Robert are spending several days in Baltimore, Md. Miss' Rachel Daugherty, a student nurse at the Nason hospital, Roaring Spring, is spending several days with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. George Blackburn and daughters Ruth ahd Esther are spending several days with Mrs. Blackburn's parents Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Galhoun In Port Royal. Herbert Steele and Roy Van Scoyoc were in Cleveland, where they spent the week-end. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Howell have returned to their home in Pittsburgh after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs.

George B. McClellan at 3818 Sirtth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Snyder and family of 4020 Fourth avenue are visiting Mrs.

Snyder's parents in Wil- liamsbiirg. Miss Leona Hanley was a Sunday visitor in Cumberland, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wagner announce the birth of a son at their home, 4030 Fourth avenue, last Friday evening.

The young man was named Robert Earle. The father is a machinist for the Pennsylvania railroad. Mother and son are getting along nicely. Mrs. Yeager and Mrs.

Anna Nicodemus of Bellefonte were Sunday visitors -at" the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman at 39211 Burgoon road. GEESEYJOWN Callers nt the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Isenberg last Wednesday were Mrs. Maria Carles, a sister to Mr. Isenberg, and her'son Ralph, and Vance Baird, all'of Altoona, M. Isenberg, Mrs.

Thomas Carbo and Lois Isenberg of Holiidaysburg, and Mrs. Thurman Hileman and sons Luther, Homer and Todd' of Scotch valley. Howard I. Miller of East Loop, who has been contlned to his home- for five months on account of Illness, has been removed to the Mercy hospital, Altoona, where he is a medical patient. The Dorcas society of the Lutheran church met in regular session last Thursday at the home of Mrs.

Esther Bice, instead at the home of Miss Margaret Maize, as had been announced, on account of the illness of Miss Maize. The society will hold ita April meeting at the home of Mrs. Jacob Burket. It was decided to have a covered dish luncheon this evening in the Sunday school room of the church for the benefit of the society. Mrs.

Thomas Carbo of Hollidays- hurg was a caller at the home of G. R. Stiffler on Thursday. Charles Burket of Reese station moved into the house on the farm formerly owned by James Curry. Irvin Walls, who for several years occupied part of Harrison T.

Stiftler's house and operated his farm at Canoe Creek, has purchased the property of Adam Walls, east of Canoe Creek and will shortly sell 'off his farming equipment and move to his new home. Mrs. G. R. Stiffler returned home on Wednesday evening from Johnstown after attending the funeral of her cousin Ray E.

Albaugh, who died at his winter home in Florida on Wednesday, March 6, Mr. Albaugh be-, ing burled from his Conemaugh home. Interment was made in the Wesley chapel cemetery. During her stay in Cambria county, Mrs. Stiffler called at the home of Mrs.

Jennie Custer, Conemaugh, and visited at tho homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Stiffler and Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Custer, in Westmont, Johnstown. Last Thursday a car load of ladies from this vicinity motored to Cloar- uled to attend the Central Pennsylvania conference of the Methodist church. They were Mrs. Edith Bice, Miss Lizzie Ling, Mrs. Delia Weaver, Mrs.

Jennie Rhodes and Mrs. Elizabeth Cruse. EAST FREEDOM A' very enjoyable surprise birthday party was held At the home of Mr. and Mrs. ftoy.

Ltngenfelter of East Freedom Saturday evening, March In honor of their daughter Laura's 18th birthday. A very enjoyable evening was spent with games and music. Many pretty and useful gifts were received by Miss Laura. At a late hour delicious refreshments were served Misses Marie Lingenfelter, Kathryn Beflton, Nina Cooper, iona Lingenfelter, Dollle Stine, Erma Ling- enfeltef, Marie Warslng, Ruth Lihgen- felter, Ethelyn Cooper, Violet Lingenfelter, Marie Glass, Anna. Warsing, Nellie Lingenfelter, Mrs.

Fred Black and son Robert, Elizabeth Lewis, Margaret Lingenfelter, Dean Smith, Leroy Lingenfelter; Walter Fasick, Frank Yingling, Samuel Glass, Homer Lingenfelter, David Glass, Willis Lingenfelter, Fred Rupert, Arthur Lingenfelter, Allen. Weyandt, Paul Lingenfelter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lingenfelter and Geraldine and Laura Lingenfelter. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry E. Lingenfelter of Altoona were Friday guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Burk and baby of Altoona were 1 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Burk. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kegarise and children were out of town visitors Sunday.

Illustrated lecture for Thursday evening, March 21, "Congo Basin, the Darkest Part of Africa." Saturday evening, i March 9, surprise birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flaugh to help celebrate his 59th birthday. Thk guests were entertained with various games and dancing to the music of Victrola and radio. Lunch was served to Mr.

and Mrs. Harry and daughter Marie, Mrs. Dively and son, Mrs. Rose Lafferty, Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ickes and son Ray, D.

W. all of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. Regis Flaugh and son Clyde, and Leo Stiffler of Queen i Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Flaugh and daughters Mary, Dorothy and Zetta, and son Donald of Claysburg, George Boyer, Warren Stiffler, Russell Weyandt, Brady Stiffler, Mr. and J. J. Yingling and, sons Peter, Howard and Harry, Mr. and Mrs.

Regis Hazenstab, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bowser and daughter Thelma, Miss Ruth Corle, Mark Lingenfelter and son Wayne" and daughter Alma, Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Flaugh and children Junior and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flaugh and son Francis and daughter Marie, all of East Freedom. JA'BIC THEATRE Afiirlon Davles In "THE LOVER" With Jolta Cioiidn! and Nils Aslor.

Also Comedy, "Hot Lightning." JUNTATA THEATBE Each Iitiily will recelvu one piece of vliinawure. Kcgimild Denny In "Good Morning Judge," witli Mary Jfolnn, (Mis llnrlau and Dorothy Gulliver; Comedy anil News. Footer's CLEANERS AND DYERS 1111 llth St. Phone 5179 $50 Trade-In Allowance Trade In Your Old RADIO For an R. C.

A. model No. 41 or No. 60, Electrically Operated Radiola and you will be allowed $50 on your old radio. Due to tho unusual success that we have iiad on this offer, we have permission to extend the offer to March 27th.

Stiffler Elec. Co. 512 4th St. Dial 2-2114 50c LUNCH mmr Ikf Opposite Postoffice M9 "Music With Your Mca!" 65c DINNER Served 5 till 9 P. M.

MART1NSBURG J. S. Sh6walter m'bved last week from the'O. H. WftgHef property on North Market street to the Simon Zook property 6n West Allegheny street.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Graff and daughter, Martha ajnd Oliver Helsey of bethtown, were guests to the chicken and supper given at the opening of the Teeter restaurant.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Proving and sons Herbert and Lyle ahd daughters, Louella and Mary and Mrs.

Flora Benson, went to Huntingdon on Sunday where they spent the afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Benson.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Over and Miss Mary Wertz of Johnstown and Mrs.

Rosa Rice of Pittsburgh were entertained to supper on Sunday evening at the home of the former's brother, L. R. Over and wife and family. The Martlnsburg Parent-Teacher association met on Friday evening and was opened by community singing. No.

64. Devotionals by Rev. Julius Park, and song, "America. The Beautiful" with Professor E. S.

Kagarlse, musical director. Upder new business the Rainbow Garden club was approved. The parents voted to enter the flower club of which Mrs. E. S.

Kagarlse is leader. The Parent-Teacher association approved the action of the Civic club to have screening hauled for the play-ground; recitation, "Bashful Bill," Willard Rhodes; report of Parent- Teacher association convention, Miss Johnson; citizenship was discussed by Hon. Jesse Wike. The Ladies' Glee club of Altoona sang "Moonbeams," and "Sing Along." In the attendance count the first prize went to Mr. Herr; second prize, Boals; banking report, reading, Mrs.

Hazel Hertzog, 'ITalkative Tillie." PETERSBURG TAe mid-week prayer and prafSB service will be held in the Presbyte- flan church Wednesday evening at f.30 Everybody urged to attend this service. On Thursday evening, March 21, the Parent-Teacher association will meet In the Vocational High school at 8 o'clock. The Parent-Teacher association of Alexandria will be guests and a joint meeting will be enjoyed. A fine program is being prepared. The grade teachers are conducting final rehearsals for the parts their students will have in this meeting.

A good social time is being planned as well, and a full house is anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Havens and two daughters of Williamsburg motored here Sunday morning and spent the day with their parents Mra.

Ber- Havens and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Swope.

Miss Betty Mcllroy spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mra. John Mcllroy at 703 Portland avenue, Huntingdon. Miss Marion Leeper is visiting In the home of her sister Mrs. Charles Counchman and family in West Virginia; Mrs.

Warren Flood and daughter Miss Ruth were visitors in Huntingdon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tyson of town were recent visitors of Mrs. Tyson's sister.Mrs. Lettie Neff, at her home in Alexandria.

I. C. Temple spent Friday morning until Saturday afternoon with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Temple, at their home in Phllipsburg.

Miss Mae Nolder of Alexandria spent a few days the past wenk with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Nolder. "THE SHOW PLACE OF ENTERTAINMENT" SHE'S HERE WARNER BROS. present ONE OF MROADWA-Y'S BIGGEST STARS! HEAR.

TEXAS GUINAN QUEEPNIGHTCIUBS SEE IfKAK Ben Bernie ANB HIS OJttittESTKA 3 VITAPHONE VODVIL ACTS SEE Movietone News Major Segravo Drive At Miles P. COMING SATURDAY A New Type of Underworld Drama 0 SEE HEAR ENJOY A Gripping Story of Life, Loot and Love In New York's Underworld- Starring JUNE COLLYER and DON TERRY LEE in "SONNY BOY" SEE! SYNCHRONIZED WITH MUSIC SCORE AND SOUND NOW HEAR! NANCY CARROLL and RICHARD ARLEN EE the famous Marian Morgan dancers making' "hey- hey" and "whoopee" -in this fast-moving and youthful romance of backstage in the theatre. Nancy Carroll and Kiehard Arlen in the leading roles. DE LUXE VODVIL ACTS NANCY CARROLL Sings "GOTTA BE GOOD" "ANOTHER KISS" Van and Schenk The Pennant Winning Battery of Latest Hits" SEE! SYNCHRONIZED WITH MUSIC SCORE AND SOUND HEAR! AMDS.WALlAC£KEID PRODUCTION AA NOW PLAYING: fiffiffiSF NEW SCALE OF PRICES 15c and 35c ISc and 40c FLORENCE MOORE in "APARTMENT HUNTING" LOTS OF FUN "JUST ONE WORD' STARTS SATURDAY DOLORES DEL RIO In "REVENGE" WARNER BAXTER HELEN BEERY MITCHELL LEWIS Amid all the lurid sex stories, the jazz-crazed Happer pictures, the sophisticated triangle plays, comes as refreshing as a spring the sweet- L-st story ever told on the rllm. MACK SENNETT COMING PHQTOPHONE "THE MIRACLE OF THE CENTURY 1 STARTS SATURDAY DOROTHY MULHALL In "WATER FRONT" NOW IN THE SECOND BIG WEEK AT ENTIRE CHANGE OP PROGRAM THURSDAY THE ONE BIG SHOW NOBODY SHOW OUR PRICES LAUGHS GALORE! THEN MORE! Featuring the Two Burnt Corks HUD SLIM MORGAN and WILLIAMS In a Mirth Quake of Hilarious Mirth On the Screen ADOLPHE MENJOU "HIS TIGER LADY" with EVELYN BRENT A Paramount Picture MATINEES, 2.15 NIGHTS, 7.00 9.00 PRICES lSc-35c; NITE'S, 35c-55e STATE TODAY A picture that will chill you with its spooky thrills as It warms you with Its daring drama.

The startling story of what happened to beautiful stage star when she and her company dared the Unknown and came back to long-empty theatre to revive a perform- unce that previously had proved fatal. more thrilling than "The Cat and Canary." SEE IXI Carl Laemmle presents COMEDY MKTKU VABUS iAX Ladies Be tiivcn a Discount 'ticket On Uuk drove Butter Coupuus front S. tEE AND SONS Uiscouut Is Equal To Your Admission frlue To Theatre KEU1NAL.U UKNNV IN" "KEO HOT SPEED" REG. PRICES WORTH MORE starring LAURA LA PLANTE SPECIAL FEATURE fashion Parade of tlm LA PLANTE BOHBEN UHESSES Presented By WILLIAM GABLE CO. SHOWINti DAILY AT 8.18 KVEMNG AT 8.45—UABLE MOOELS LEO BEERS Star of Stage and Screen la METRO ACT MOVIETONE PATHE SOUND NEWS "EARLY TO BED".