The Warren Tribune from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 4,1927. TO ABftBN TBDGNB fAGB TBROL fOPICS OF THE DA MENISTBMkTO MEET The Warren Medical Association will Y. W. C. A.

Tuesday morning eleven o'clock. The paper of thffday will be given by the J. C. Hpwenstein of North Warren Presbyterian church on "Theology and Preaching." The current event topic will be presented by the Rev. G.

C. McDowell of Clarendon, and the devotionals by the Rev. J. H. Lundgren of the Swedish Congregational church.

Dinner will be served in the private dining room at the close of the meeting. SEA GULL MAKES VISIT A sea gull flying over the river between the two Bridges thia morning attracted attention of a Jarge number of people. It appeared to be a beautiful specimen and seemed undisturbed over the fact that it was many miles from its habitation. CARD FROM ART JOHNSON Art Johnson, Warren's capable in training -with the Norfolk team of the Virginia league, writes that he is getting along satis lactorily and expects'to have a big season. A postcard received at this office shows the picture of a school that has a team in Chicago playing for the national championship "and all of Norfolk are pulling for their The season at Norfolk opens April 13thr MRS.

LINDSEY TO SPEAK Corry Journal: Members of the Eiokenstraw Valley Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will enjoy a luncheon at the Hotel Corry on Thursday. April 7th, at 1 o'clock, and reservations are to be made witL Mrs. Thomas Giblin, or Mrs. Foster Davis.jiot later than Wednesday noon. Each member may bring a guest.

Mrs. Edward Lindsey, of Warren, will be the speaker of the occasion and will give a talk on ''New England Customs." The luncheon will be $1.25 per plate. TO STOP PETTING Following persistent complaints to police officers a concerted attack on nightly "petting" parties being staged 011 the lonely streets of Erie is to be TWO LODGERS Two "tourists" jfcttfc'the night as guests of the. borough. at the lockup.

They did not seem tp have any place of residence and apparently were en- route "back home." BACK ON. THE JOB Florein Wineriter, operator of the head machine and ad machine. in The Tribune composing room, who had hrs appendix removed at the Warren General Hospital two weeks ago Saturday, was back on the job today, having made an unusuall recovery. rapid JOIN NUTTY CLUB Dr. W.

P. Clancy and Tom Mooney early Sunday morning qualified for membership in the "Nutty Club" when they called station WBBM, Chicago, between two and three a. and re- qacstcct the broadcasting of a specia' organ number. la- less than an hour after the request had been telephone! in it was confirmed over the air, an the Warren men had the pleasure hearing "fioae Marie" played for thei special benefit. TO.

The annual installation of officers will take place at the meeting of the Warren Lodge of Elks Tuesday even mg. The folowing- wi take offices at rerl that time: George H. Detlor, exaltec ruler; C. Emerson Metzger, esteeme leading knight; Ivan Stone, esteemec loyal knight; Henry O. Walker, esteemed lecturing knight; Ivan Greenlund, secretary; Herbert W.

Baker, treasurer; tiler, Charles S. Kirchartz; trustee, Addison White. The entertainment committee promises a fine luncheon for all" who attend the meeting. INITIATION TUESDAY One of the largest classes of the winter season will receive the initia- degree at the meeting of the Warren Lodge of Odd Fellows Tuesday evening. Considerable other important business is to be considered at the meeting, which promises to make it one of the most interesting and important of the year.

SNOW OVER WEEK-END io uw uc Snow which fell over the section made by members of the motorcycle Saturday night and Sunday morning, squads of that city. All occupants of parked cars who are unable to give a plausible reason for being thcie will be placed under arrest. was still pretty" much in evidence today, mercury in thermometers remain- 'ng around the forty mark most of Sunday. COLUMBIA AMUSEMENT CO S. Li BRARV mi I JMatinte Evening 50c Children 15c NOW PLAYING w.

CONSIDINE, Jr. presents The Sequel to RUDOLPH VALENTINO theSonoflheSheiK with VILMA BANKY UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE With his arms about her, 1 his lips caressing hers, the music of his voice in her ears these were her life. Strangers, yet they loved. A glorious Romance? Sweeping, Dramatic, Beautiful. Never has Valentino made such a Dashing, Vivid, Stirring picture as "The Son of the Shiek You'll Thrill! Supplementary Program "PATHE "TOPICS OF THE DAY" FABLES" LIBRARY CONCERT ORCHESTRA MACK SCNNETT LAST LAUGH Coming MAY VALENTINE'S ENGLISH OPERA CO.

Wed. Eve, Presenting "THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" FOR SHOW Police Captain Gtprge Haehn has already started'preparing his prize- winning, for the Jamestown Kennel show which opens Thursday. A number of other fanciers are- planning to enter canines, and it is expected that some of the ribbons will be brought to Warren. CLOSING TONIGHT It was learned today that the Milton Holland Amusement Company, which has been playing the last ten days at Butler under the auspices of the I. O.

O. F. lodge there, is closing this and will go from there to New Castle. The circus is closing at Oil City the first of May. A large number of members of Warren lodge are planning to visit the circus during its stay in the-latter place.

THREE OFFENDER? FINED Three Youngsville lads, arrested early Sunday morning by Officer Lowrie Utter, who were passengers in a car driven by Earl Walter, of Irvine, who it is alleged was intoxicated, appeared before Justice Watts Davis in police court this afternoon. They pled guilty and each paid a fine of seven doDars, including costs. CARD OF THANKS We take this means to gratefully acknowledge and thank our friends neighbors for their sympathy and flowers. Also for the use of motor cars for the funeral of our beloved husband and father, George T. Flood.

Mrs. George Flood and family. A jury is a colletion of twelve men all prejudiced against the defendant is keeping them away from their business. TRY THE NEXT ONE 1 What does acmiform mean? 2 What is the capital of Nevada? 3 Who wrote "The Brass Check?" 4 What do the following have in common; Jung, Freud, Brill? 5 How many cubic feet are there in a block whose dimensions are eight, five and three feet? 6 Where is the annual Tournament of Roses held? 7 What colleges are located at (a) Des Moines (b) Washington, Pa. (c) Ithaca, N.

Y. (d) Hanover, N. 8 Names of the line of what steamship company end in "ic?" In "ia?" 9 What does the celebrate? 10 What is a philatelist? See Classified page for answer. Deaths and Funerals In Command MK8. KENNETH NORRI9 lira.

JUehael Lucille Norrw, wife of Kenneth Norrli, of Sugar Grove, died at 12:45 o'clock Sunday morning at Jones Hospital in Jamestown where she underwent an operation on Friday. She is sui-vhrcd by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Ida iPerce, of Bear Lake, two sisters, Mrs. George Nickeraon. of Shefifeld, Mrs.

Willard Bimbley, of Medaville, and a brother, Lynn Pierce, of Bear Lake. Funeral services be held tomorrow after- lion from her late home conducted by the Rev. Harold L. Knappeiiberger, of the Sugar Grove M. E.

church. Burial will be held in th cemetery at Bear Lake. IRVINE KIFFER Irvine Kiffer, 57 years old of East Hickory, died at 3:10 o'clock Sunday morning at the Warren General hospital after a short illness. He is survived by his widow and a number of sons and daughters. He an em- ploye of the Wheeler Dusenhury O.

F. lodge of 8T9AOO ETAOINNN Company and a member of the I. O. O. F.

lodge of East Hickory. Funeral services will be held at his lato home in East Hickory at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon with burial in the cemetery there. ALBERT LINDSTRUM Albert Lindstrum, 54 years old, of Chandlers A'alley, died at 5:30 o'clock this morning at the Warren General hospital after a short illness. He has no direct relatives surviving, a cousin, Mrs." Frank Johnson living in Sheffield. F.

A. Schoonover, the undertaker from Sugar Grove took charge of the body. The funeral will be held at two o'clock Wednesday at the Swedish Lutheran church at Chandlers Valley and burial in the ccmcteiy there. MRS. HAROLD SPETZ Mrs.

Margaret Spetz, wife of Har- Id Spetz, of Wrightsville, died Sunday noon at the Maternity Hospital, where she gave birth to a daughter at 11:30 a. m. Besides her husband, she leaves three sisters, Mrytle and Mildred Irvine, Doris Nelson, cf Wrightsville, two borthers, Martin and Maurice, and her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. McKinney Nelson.

The body will be taken to Wrightsville today for burial. MRS. LAURA H. BARBER Mrs. Laura H.

Barber died at ten o'clock Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Bacon 7 Melrose Place after an illness of about a week. A short prayer h'-ld at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon conducted by the Rev.

H. E. pastor the First Baptist church" and this morning "Undertaker Leo Gibson took the body to Allegany, N. Y. where the burial will take place.

on Stage and Screen BEAUTY WHO'LL STAY NOTABLE CAST SUPPORTS I VALtNTINO IN NEW 1-1LM i When Rudolph Valentino comes to tovm today at the Library Theatr in his latest film, "The Son of the I Sheik," he will bi ing along one of the I greatest casts of any recent picture. The return of El Rudolpho to the sEeik role in his public so esteems him is made in the very moving picture company. Yilma Banky, beautiful and cxolii Hungarian actress who came to America a few years ago and since appeared to fine advantage with Ronald Colmaii in "The Dark "Angel" and other films as well as with Valentino in his last picture, "Tho Eagle," is once more opposite Rudy. She is i Yasmm, the toitured dancing gul ot the desert whose heatt calls to stern Son of the Shiek. Montague Lave, himself a star in pictures, plays, me cmel Mliam'a lulu, and ho is said to be so bearded and begrimed that admirers will hardly recognize him.

In his robber band there is one chesty soul to whom turban is a new thing. This famed beauty is none other than Bull Montana. Agnes Ayres, who was finally the wife of the Sheik when Rudy played that dashing lover several years ago, returns to the screen as a courtesy to her friend and out of gratitude to picture which meant so much to her success. In "Th Son of the Sheik" Miss Ayres is the wife of th sheik who thinks of the early days as the Son, Ahmed, lives the passions of the desert. Karl Dane, the.

famoiis "Slim" of "The Big Parade," has pno of the leading supporting roles in the cast of "The Son of the Sheik," for it is he who plays Ramadan, the giant friend of Ahmed and protector of Yasmm. CONCERNING "THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" COMING TO LIBRARY THEATRE WED. EVENING Upon Rear Admiral Clar-' ence S. Williams, commander of the Asiatic fleet, responsibility for the action taken by United States shi in Chinese waters. 3- of hundreds of Americans is in his MRS.

FRED PETERSON The death of Mrs. Fred Peteison, of Portland, Oiegon, occurred last Friday. Mrs. Peterson lived in Warren a number of years ago and previous to making her home in Portland lived in McKeesport. Many friends here will regret to learn of her demise.

Besides her husband she is survived by three daughters, Katherine, Olga and Eleanor, and a brother Charles of Irvin, and a sister. Mrs Sol Peterson, Poplar street, Warren. MRS. J. P.

PARKER Mrs. Anna Wilson Parker, wife of Dr. J. P. Parker, of 21 West Third avenue died at the family home at three o'clock yesterday afternoon from the effects of a cerebral hemorrhage, aged 49 yeais.

Mrs. Parker was bom in Jamesto-wn, N. Y. and was a daughter of Maik T. and Mary Bootey Wilson.

She giaduated from the James- toun high school in 1899 and was married to Jesse P. Parker on June 17, 1903. In 1912 they removed to this city where the family lias since resided. Mrs. Parker became a member of the Baptist church of Jamestown in her girlhood and was a faithful worker in both the church and Sunday school.

Her act was in behalf of her Sunday school class going from it to the church service she was stricken with the hemorrhage remaining 1 unconscious until death. Besides her husband, Mrs. Parker leaves a daughter, Ethel, attending college in Maryland, and a brother, Nathan M. Wilson, of amestown. A successful booUegger has to be a good bootlicker.

With mail oidcis pouring into the box office of the Library theatre Balfe's famous ballad opera, "The Bohemian Gil" bids fair to play to capacity business when it appears at Library theatre Wednesday evening. "The Bohemian Girl" will be pic- sented here by May Valentine's well established light opera company and America's only woman impresario will conduct the augmented orchestra. Miss Valentine has for many years been identified with American opera and is sponsoring a nation-wide movement seking recognition of American singers. Every member of her excellent cast, which present "The Bohemian Girl" heie, is American trained, as is the ensemble and special orchestra which accompanies her on the transcontinental tour. The company of unusual artists include Marguento Hibbard, soprano; Frederick Bickel, contralto; Henry Thompson, tenoi; Geneva Michel, soprano; Thomas Curtin, teiioi; Richard Haupt, bass; L.

A. Hutchenieider, baritone, and many others with an ensemble of unusually beautiful gills whose marvelous voices help round out the greatest singing organization touring America. The scat salp opened today at the theatre box office. When any woman feels that she has a gieat world mission to perform, the chances are she is cither disappointed in love or with her husband. Miss Marie Schuster, famous Vienna society beauty (above), might wish to bob her hair, but she'll probably restrain her enthusiasm, because father willed her come for life from estate, with the strict that she refrain entirely from bobbing, shiriglfttg any steps to ahQlttft her luxurious tresses." The Warren Tribune Illustrated Bible COUPON 1 Coupon and $1.98 Bringing or sending this COUPON together with only $1.98 to the office of this paper, secures this magnificent TEXT ILLUSTRATED BIBLE containing 600 Text Illustrations and 16 full page color plates, reproductions of TISSOT'S masterpieces.

Bound in genuine LEATHER (seal grain), gold edges, marginal references, TEACHER'S HELPS and other exclusive features. The Warren Tribune Co. 412 Penn'a. Ave. West Warren, Pa.

Add 15 cents for Mail Orders Name Address Are you a Tribune subscriber? LIBRARY NEXT WED. EVE. APRIL 6th Musical triumph oFthfe Generation FIFTH TOUR COMIC WA CLASS WITM THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" CAST of FAMOUS ARTISTS CHQQUS Of Y9UTHi.CVSUNfSSANO VOICE AUGMENTED OQCMESTRA MISS uatetfrwf I DQEAMT I DWELT IN MARBLE HALL9 YOU'LL REMEMBER ME" HEART BOWED DOWN" 'THE FAIR LAND OP PRICES- SEATS NOW ON SALE Lower Floor $2.00, $1.50. Balcony $1.50, $1.00, 75c-- Loges $2.00 Plus Tax a i i S. Channel buoys HAT would modern navigation do without the channel buoys --those floating markers that keep ships off the shoals? In a very real sense, the advertisements in this paper are channel buoys, placed for your protection--for the safeguarding of the family expenditures.

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