The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 7

PAGE SEVEN STAGE BEAUTY WHO ELOPED IS DIVORCED SIDE GLANCES By Geo. Clark Don't Miss "Singapore Mutiny" Saturday Continuous 6 TU1 11:30 Prices 10c, 33c, 50c Syncronized Music Sound Effects Matinees: 10c, 25c; Nights: 10c, 25c, 50c TONIGHT and TOMORROW WHICH TYPE DO MEN MARRY? The Most Fascinating Picture Ever Made THE NEWS-HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1928, EES1, 1 A woman of experience, a girl reared strictly a jazz-, The screen's Bird of. Paradise more beautiful than ever in another sensational hit! A love story that carries you through the Red days, of Russia and the wild nights of Paris. mad girl. WHICH TYPE DO MEN MARRY? Here is the answer, Startling, Daring, Soul-Stirring in the talked-about picture of FLAMING YOUTH "(OUR -V 7TT 'S "i MTERS" LHJV Adoration with ANTONIO MORENO Story by Lajos Biro Jessie Brown Sample, Cleveland girl once glorified by Ziegfeld in "Kid Boots," has 'been granted a divorce from young Joseph P.

O'Donnell, 21, son of a wealthy Cleveland contractor. Miss Sem-ple, who eloped with O'Donnell June 20, 1927, charged neglect. A financial arrangement was made, according to attorneys for the in I With I JOAN CRAWFORD Cm fl JOHN MACK BROWN, MLS ASTHER, I DOROTHY SEBASTIAN, ANITA PAGE I I COMEDY ODDITY LATEST NEWS THURSDAY DOUBLE FEATURE I PROGRAM 1 Mm'mtm --u ma una mr- imi ih mvir mn rft Barney Google Comedy COMING THURSDAY FRIDAY A Nice Fire of Maple Grove Special Lump Coal CHEERFUL BLAZE in an I in your ION in the con smsnn Coming "The Companionate Marriage" Telephone me for special prices and delivery arrangement. P. EL HACKETT Phone 1939-R I02 BY NEA ScnvlCr, INC.

beq. u. s. pat. off.

"These can't be the snaps the stile I was sitting on?" REGENT DEATHS Thomas Jefferson Hanna. TTmmns Jefferson Hanna. aged 86 years, died at 9 o'clock Sunday morn ing at his residence, 2o4 Facinc street. Hf wns horn on May 17. 1S42, in TTtica.

Frenchereek township, the son of James and Rebecca Hanna. On October 10, 1873, he was married to Jane Reese, who survives, together with the following children: Frederick, Celia, Louise, Virginia and Eugene Hanna, at home; William J. Banna, of Detroit, Thomas J. Hanna, of Cincinnati, O. and Mrs.

i ranK Bryant, of Tycknort. X. and two grand children, Edward and Virginia Bry ant Mr. Hanna was practically a lifelong resident of Franklin, and during that period a member of the Presby terian church. The funeral is to take nWo at 9 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with interment following in the Frank lin cemetery.

Friends are asked to omit flowers. Mr. Hanna was one of the best known and most highly respected resi-rinta of Franklin, universally ad mired by his wide circle of friends. Benjamin Prenatt. Benjamin Prenatt, aged 67 years, iiioi nt- his home.

311 Elk street, at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon after an illness of several months. He was born on April laoi, at TTrpnrht-own. Crawford county, the son of Milton and Adele Prenatt, who were among the early French emigrants who formed the colony at rrencntown in 1836. ThA entire life of Mr. Prenatt was spent at Frenchtown until 1905, when he removed his family to franKim.

Ho -ontrihnted much time and eiterev to the construction of the St. Hippo-lyte church at Frenchtown. dedicated In 1888. Since coming to Franklin he urna fl flpvont member of St. Patrick's church and a member of Franklin Cir cle 20, 'Protected Home Circle.

fm Fehriinrv 12. 1888. Mr. Prenatt was married to Miss Rose Brnnot, who survives him, together with the follow-in? children: Mrs. Joseph Glasser.

Miss Mabel Prenatt and Wallace B. Prenatt, all of Franklin, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Josephine Woodring, Seattle, George S. Prenatt, Long Beach, Calif. Florencetine Prenatt, of Frenchtown Mrs.

Eliabethz Mrs. Loverna Prenatt and Albert J. Prenatt, all of Meadville. Funeral services will take place at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Hippolyte's church, Frenchtown.

The Late Mrs. Louisa Fulton. (Mrs. Louisa P. Fulton passed away at the home of her son, X.

H. Fulton, at the Futon Apartments, West Park street, this city, Saturday morning at 9:15 o'clock. Mrs. Fulton would have been 81 years old on March 3 next. She was born in Parma, Monroe county, X.

and spent her early life in that vicinity. 'She was married to Henry L. Fulton in 1938, and in 1875 moved to Warren county, where in 1SS0 Mr. Fultou died. In 1884 she with her three sons moved to Jamestown, X.

where she lived several years, later moving to Meadville, and about four years ago to Uttca, where she has since resided. Surviving are three sons, Austin Fulton of Ravenna, O. Marion G. Fulton of Wellsburg, W. and Xellis H.

Fulton of this city; also eight grandchildren: Robert, -delbert and Bruce Fulton and Mrs. Florence Kinney, of Steubenville, O. Raymond H. Ravenna, O. Nellis S.

Fulton, Sharon, Euaena L. Fulton, Los Angeles, CaL, and Archie L. Fulton of James- ton. X. r.

Funeral services will be held at the home of X. H. Fultou at 8 o'clock Mon day evening and the 'hody xnu men ne taken by the P. R. R.

to Spencerport, X. for interment. Mrs. Minnie J. Dodds.

tVo "Minn la TVwIris. aeed 61 years. wife of' William A. Dodd. of 37 Park Pmcrwt Park, died at 3 o'clock Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

J. B. Stuck, Warren, O. She had been a patient at the Cleveland clinic hospital for three weeks until recently, when she was taken to the home or ner aaugnrer. rwiiU was Hie ri aii filter of (Wh.hfM Rhonds.

of Grant and Xormar. streets, Franklin, and was born in this city on February 11, 1867. She was a pupil at the rvnhlll- whOola Unit Oil MllV 22, 1890 was married to Mr. Dodds, who survives, together with the one da lighter, Mrs. Stuck; one sister, Mrs.

li. Jl. JjBwnnw, or iiarum vuiuuj, i I 1. and one orotner auihu, minimum. i 'i'vui to Presbyterian church and of the Wood- burn-Tuckey Bible class, xne uouy rns orougnc to ransun uu omuiuuj.

The funeral was set for 3 o'clock ice took last week. Where's this afternoon with Rev. Dr. Benjamin Lunn Royer officiating and interment following in the Franklin cemetery. Mrs.

Effie B. Moore, Mrs. Effie B. Moore, widow of Dr. Edwin W.

Moore, died Saturday evening at tho residence of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hanna, of River Ridge Farm. Mrs.

Moore is survived by smother daughter, Mrs. Edna Moore Hull, of Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Moore had come east from California about a week ago for a visit here, and was taken suddenly ill. The funeral services, which will le private, will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.

Samuel W. Johnston. Samuel Wallace Johnston, aged 81 years, lifelong resident of Canal township, died at his residence there on Sunday after an illness from influenza. He was born in Canal township, on June 17, 184 7, the son of Alexander and Delia Hammond Johnston, pioneers of this county. During his lifetime he took an active interest in local publie affairs.

Over 54 years ago he was married to Dora M. Anderson, of Geneva, who died two years ago. Three children were born to Tlim, whom only one, Mrs. G. H.

Deets, survives, together with two grandchildren, Frank and Shirley Deets. Mr. Johnston had been a member of the Wesleyan Methodise and United Presbyterian churches. The funeral is to take place in ths Wesleyan Methodist church at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with inter- ment following in the Oakwood cerue- tery adjoining' the church. Mrs.

Foster C. Hawkins. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hawkins, aged 23 years, wife of Foster C. Hawkins, died on Sunday morning at 12:10 o'clock at her home on Wylie avenue, Rocky Grove, after an illness of three days from influenza and laryngitis.

She was the daughter of O. E. and Carrie Woods Snyder, of Galloway, and was born in August. 1905. She attended the public schools of Galloway anil Rocky Grove.

Her marriage to Mr. Hawkins, of Rocky Grove, took place when she was 18 years of age. Surviving are her husband and four children: Dorothy, Joan, Charles and Robert. Also her mother, Mrs. Carrie Snyder her grandmother, Mrs.

W. H.Woods, and three brothers and one sister. The funeral is to take place at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home. Interment is to be in the Franklin cemetery. Mrs.

Samuel Phenicie. Mrs. Phenicie, aged 71, died at 4:30 o'clock Monday morning at the home of her only son, J. II. Courson.

C27 11th street. She was the daughter of William and Loretta Nichols. She was born on August 7, 1856, her maiden name be-in." Elizabeth Nichols. Her fii; husband, William Courson. died in 1SD3.

She then married Rugh, whom she divorced. In 1922 she 'became the wife of Samuel Phenicie, who survives, together with a sister, Mrs. Ella Snyder, and the son already mentioned. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m.

from the Courson home. CAR GOES OVER HILL; 3 IN IT HAVE A THRILL On Friday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Woods, wilh their three-months-old sou, had a thrill when their coupe went over a 30-foot emhaukment at Templeton and CHme tu a stip with the front wheels touching the ice on the shore of the Allegheny river.

The steering wheel of the machine had broken. The persons in the accident ar? residents of Braokenridge, and were on their way to Muhouing to spend the week-end. When the car left the road it ran over a miscellaneous assortment of logs, rocks and underbrush, bin nobody in it was injured. 4 APPRECIATE KINDNESS SHOWN AFTER IS INJURED The family of Mr. SweitzcM-, of 420 Buffalo street, who some time ago sustained injuries iu falling from the roof of the boys' dormitory at the Polk State Training school, now under con struction, today expressed appreciation of several evidences of kindness and good will that they have received.

They mention those from the su perintendent, foreman and fellow work-Ingmen at the biwlding, the useful Christmas gift received from the Grace Lutheran Sunday School, Franklin, which was suggested and delivered by John D. Croover, and from a number of neighbors and other friends. Mr. iSweitzer is improving slowly. See Beautiful Billie Dove as a mannequin wearing gorgeous clothes that are one year ahead of the style.

It's just one of the many surprise thrills in this sensational drama. News Variety I and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosota goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the aeat of the troublq and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satiafio tory in the treatment of coughs front coldi, bronchitis and minor form at bronchial and i esceilaC for building up the system after oahU or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directioasj Ask your druggist, (adv.) COLDS THA THANG ON County Treasurer Xan R. Lynch ot by mail.

Two cents for postage on tha tags should always be sent when they are to lie forwarded by Thai prices of the licenses are $1.10 for male dogs and $2.10 for female, but two cents should in each case be added to this amount when application is made by mail. The regular meeting of the Fra ternal Home Insurance Society will held Wednesday evenintr at 7:30 o'clock in the P. H. C. Hail and will be followed by a card Tarty.

And Same Tale. Teacher: "Come here, Henry. Thlf essay of yours on 'Our Dog' is word-, for word the same as your Henry: "Sure. It's the same Ex. Amusements On and Where "Our Dancing Daughters." "Our Dancing Daughters," now at the Ritz theatre, is not just another what's-wrong-with-our -children picture.

It trods story fields until now unreveal-ed and explores the hidden nooks in the lives of three very modern young women who go forth into the world with three different viewpoints. Johnny Mack Brown plays the leading male role and gives a performance of romantic strength as the young millionaire who marries one of the "dancing daughters" only to discover her faithlessness and his real love for the one he ignored because of gossip. Joan Crawford, as a daring young creature who gives her kisses only too cheaply and freely, gives perhaps the most outstanding portrayal of her meteoric career and her versatility ap pears boundless as she scales emotional heights in the moments of drama. As the girl who has loved not wisely but too well, Dorothy Sebastian is a tragic figure, her confession to her husband, played by Nils Asther, the young Swedish actor, failing to solve her difficulties. Anita Page, who sprang to screen prominence as William Haines leading lady in "Telling the World," again scores as the gold-digging "dancing daughter" of Kathlyn Williams who plays the part of a money-mad mother who directs the matrimonial fiasco.

"The Drag Net" at Orpheum. George Bancroft in the opening scenes of "The Drag Net," now at the Orpheum, is seen as Two-Gun Xolan, police lieutenant of detectives. The story opens with a murder trial in progress. William Powell as Dapper Frank Trent, gang leader, is the defendant As a former member who has turned state's evidence is put on the stand, a shot rings out. and the witness slumps lifeless in his chair.

Dapper Frank is then freed for lack of evidence. Bancroft is then assisned to a district in which Dapper Frank's gang is active, to clean up the city. He sends his men out, and a number of gangsters are caught and brought In by his drag net. One, The Magpie portrayed by Evelyn Brent, catches Nolan's eye and he falls in love with her in spite of himself. Xolan has a "buddy" Shakespeare, a peculiar young man, who is known amongst his fellow detectives as the "literary" detective.

Xolan and Shakespeare later go out on a case, and in the melee, Shakespeare is killed. Xolan is led to believe he killed his pal. and heartbroken, he resigns from the force, despite his official clearing. It is at this point that the story takes a dramatic turn, which features it from all the rest of like character. How Xolan finally drifts from place to place, ever descending to a lower level of pharacter, is one of the highlights of the story.

The story is yet brought to rurtner dramatic heights when Xolan, by odd Luck, finds he did not kill his pal, but in reality by Dapper Frank himself. His rage, at finding this out, is still augmented by Dapper Frank's attentions toward The Magpie. At the Park. Our own gorgeously beautiful Billie Dove never appeared to better advantage than in "Adoration," her newest First Xational picture whkfc Is the preswit attraction at the Park theatre. In exquisite garb, with a role that calls for ctirring emotional acting, and supported by a superb cast, she has a splendid opportunity for again proving her ability as well as once more assuring us that there is no lovelier woman gracing he screen today.

The story is by Lajos Biro, adapted and scenarized by Winifred Dunn and directed by Frank Lloyd, who recently made "The Divine Lady" starring Corinne Griffith. It deals with the plight of Russian royalty and aristocracy following the revolution. They flee to Paris and there their destinies are worked out. The theme of jealousy torms the basis of the story and involves the lovely Princess Elena and her consort. Prince Serge, played by Antonio Moreno with great skill.

Several arresting types are found in the picture. Lucy Doraine in the part of the maid to the prince, a good role, is a former UFA star, knowu as "the girl with the million dollar legs," a genuine beauty from Budapest. Nicholas Soussanin, a- native of Crimea, and former Russian stage star, is the villain; Nicholas Bela, of the Comedie Francais, in Paris, and the Gniety stock company in Budapest, is the super-valet. ilift TrHFN Please fi l( iviEN2E(i STAND BY I fill )il RSM-M May the New Year brin to Yoo an 13 Uffl 1 I abundance of Health and Happinew! P'lrSif yrrrciiEN 1 hurts onlydiri AILENZER ll SANS-SCOURS i Will Make a open grate, furnace and cooking stovee New Everything in Music 5 2 PRINCESS SHOP Coats, Millinery, Dresses 1260 Liberty Franklin CLEARANCE of 100 Mats Velvet-Felts to $3.50 values. Start the New Year Right 7 With a A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL i Living Room Suite for the Home JBL E.

CABNQXRJ Everything 3l6-13th St Furniture Phone 561 Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothe and heal lb inflamed membrane and inhibit jenn growth. Of all known druft, creosote is recognised by high medical authorities aa ona of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creo-sote, other healing elements which soothe FOR THE COUGH FROM TEA TABLE GOSSIP.

aii nffices at the Court House will be closed all day tomorrow, Xew Year's Day. fmintv Commissioner John Ritchey is back at his desk, following an attack of the grippe. Commissioner Fred Gates is 111. A daughter was born -on Friday of last week to Sir. and Mts.

Arthur G. Rosenthal, of Punxsutawney. Mrs. Rosenthal was formerly Miss Pauline Cohen, of this city. This is the season of the year when dog licenses must be renewed.

Owners have from Janiary 1 to January 15 in which to obtain them for either by applying at the office of CREOMU Kinney's SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. The new Kinney Shoes for Men, Women and Children at money saving prices make 2 pair possible. (L R. Kinney Inc. Bleakley Block, Franklin..