Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Publication:
Altoona Tribunei
Location:
Altoona, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE TEN ALTOONA TRIBUNE-THE NEWSPAPER THAT COVERS CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA THURSDAY, APRIL 15 about 2,000 maclilnps in use In tho coffee and worse coffee than any other race. Ifcirrisburgr.depurtirmnts, the greatest 111 FOR SEASON F.v i'i hnnsrrv but she did not number being, in the deoartment i-n highways, which however has two re enjoy the meal because she was worn pBinnen. These machines are out by the task of preparing it, ana hanonsA hot mind was occuDied with OPENING IR1 various makes and models so that the repairmen, must be famjllariwltlv the mechanism of each. Clay and his loan from John Ingate, and Clay and Ins attentions to KEEPING TYPEWRITERS FIT FOR STATE IS GREAT JOB HARRISBURG, April 14. (A.P.) Keeping the hundrads dt typewriters In the state departments In running condition is the somewhat formidable task which confronts Thomas Murray.

"Breathing spells" are almost unknown to him for there always is a machine somewhere to be repaired. Sometimes it is a new platen which needed, sometimes thn replacement of a letter, sometimes alignment is necessary, but whatever the case an O. reaches his oilice. Mr. Murray estimates there are ninv evfifontlv enioved Madeline's superficial viewpoints and silly chat EDGAR POE NORMS ter.

The two ot tnem monopolizer 'mmwniitlnn. with the cuest do BAKED SHAD MIXXEE At the Sixteenth Street A. M. E. church there will be a baked shud dinner from 11 to 1 o'clock and from 5 to S.

Church stewardesses are In charge and proceeds are for church benefit. The public is Invited. ing most of the talking. Finally she jumped up from the table, nearly up Ashing will be better than the average year on account of the streams having been frozen over a greater part of the winter, protecting the brown, epeckled and rainbow beauties from the ravages of mink and 'coon. Others argue that an early fall, with little water In the stream a "dry" spring will find rh streams at summer level when the season opens and that the catch will be small.

Extensive stocking in the trout streams of the state is bound to be noticeable in the catch this year, some believe. But no matter what the opinion, the sportemen, and their number is legion in Pennsylvania, are preparing for the first day of season, waiting and anxious to pit their skill and art against the natural shyness and favorable environment of the wily trout. This year the open or legal season for taking all species of trout, with the exception of lake or salmon trout, is from April 15 to July 31, Inclusive. Trout lees than six Inches In length must be returned to the water while the dally limit trout above six inches In length is 25. This year a daily limit has been placed on.

a number of species not classed as game: fish, but there Is no closed season. Chubs, suckers, catfish, sunflsk and yellow perch may be caught at any time, with the exception' of Sunday. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiimiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin: "You bet I will. Certainly enjoyed myself I'll see you two Friday night at Dreamland Garden. Well, don't take any wooden nickels." Eve turned wearily away from the "Madeline's.

a card, isn't she?" Clay lit a cigarette. "Come and sit down. Clay, I want to talk to you." He picked up the evening paper as he' went to her side, and was opening It up when she took it out "of his hands.x "I am very angry, and hurt, Clay, because you went to John for money after I asked you not to." Clay flushed, "But j. Eve shooked her head. "Xo, there is no excuse.

Y'ou must return it to him tomorrow. Do you understand?" "Aw Her commanding tone irritated him. "Promise me you will." "I can't exactly." His wife's eyes widened. "Have you gone ahead and bought a house without letting me "I didn't get it for' a house. It was only a hundred dollars." "That's what you told John' Ingate, that you borrowed it to make first payment on a house." "I know.

I just told him that." "Clay! What did you want it for? Haven't you money in the bank?" His glance shifted guiltily. ''I'm sorry, Eve, but I lost the money I had in the bank." He did not look at her. "Oh. Clay! How?" "We.ll, I. was playing the othr night.

Just a friendly game, and "Oh, Clay!" What does Eve do nliont Clay's gambling debts! Sec the next than others he made in the course of his exchanges with the visitor. Per sons like Clay and Madeline never make any but commonplace and obvious remarks. How Inane is the conversation of most humans'. "Hope you two arent going to crawl into a hole and get crabby like most people who get married," Madeline ventured. "I don't see why people can't go ahead and have good times.

Go to dances and places." "Usually. I suppose, they can't; afford Eve- remarked quietly. She did not see Clay frown across at her. "It doesn't cost much to dance a whole evening down at the Dreamland Garden and you can have lots of fun. You must- come down there Friday night.

There's going to be a Pirate Ball Friday night." ''Let's go. Clay looked over at his wife brightly. "I'm going to go stag. I think," Madeline put in. ''It's more fun when you go stag.

Meets lots of fellows. Most of them are eggs, of course, and try to get fresh, but lots of nice fellows meet girls there, too. Meeting fellows at a dance hall isn't like just meeting them anywhere." "I don't see why not," Eve interjected. "Well, it isn't. You know what kind of a fellow is after you see him dance.

I don't mean that the best dancers are the best fellows, but you can always tell." Eve was unable to follow her cousin's reasoning, but did not attempt to reply. "I guess that a fellow who can't dance is a blank," Clay decided. At last, after what seemed hours to Eve, Madeline made her departure. "You must come again," Eve, said, without wanting to. Lovers of Swift Flowing Stream Finding Few Remaining Days Long Ones AMooJiitcd Vrtut to Altoona Tribune) OIL CITY, April 13.

Swelling: of buds, a hint of summer green and the return of April showers, mingled with brighter sunshine, have worked on the spirit of ardent trout fishermen until the strain of awaiting the opening of the legal season, April 15. has become a test of endurance. Boots and reel, bait can and creel, are about to Replace the hunting coat and gun of the nlmrod. Lovers of the outdoors and the swift flowing stream are responding to an inward urge that flicked around the corner, of a pool or until a baited hook glides under an overhanging bank. Expert fishermen already are differing on the trout prospects for the coming season.

Some argue 'that the TODAY TODAY Friday and Saturday Coiillnnoiis Showing Dally 10 A. SI. to 11:30 P. M. setting her water, to snow way a new dance step, and then invited him to try it with her.

"Please eat vour food now before it gets Eve pleaded, plainly nn-noved. "It's bad enough as it "Oh. I've tasted worse." Madeline replied, with a smile that implied she was being complimentary. "It won't take us but a minute to get this. I wish you had some music.

Why don't voii get a phonograph or a radio or something?" And she went ahead with her demonstration for five minutes more, with Eve's lower lip pressing mire tightly against its mate ev-erv moment. When Madeline did sit down again she did not' attempt to touch her food. Nor did Clay, so occupied was he with her chatter. After several minutes of painful watching, Eve got up and removed the plates, reappearing with the ice cream and coffee. These Madeline Went to with relish.

"I could live on nut sundaes," she announced. "Have you got any nuts? Mother always puts nuts on mv ice cream." "Only kind of nuts we've got around here is married people," Clay laugh (Copyright W9. Central Fiw AmocU-tloo Md Elr I'oe NorrU. 4 Firtt Publication.) '-To Eve. that first real dinner of here first real one In the sense that lit was her initial attempt to prepare food and entertain a guest in her own house was an ordeal for reasons other than her fear that the food was ill-cooked and awkwardly served.

As a matter of fact, the simple repast she set before 'Madeline Overstreet and Clay was not unpalatable in com- narisbn with the initial efforts of most brides and a majority of even experienced wives. The eteak was rare in the middle and nearly burned on both sides, but it is difficult for the novice to prepare meats properly on Pie sort of gas stoves with which i American apartments generally are 'fitted. But the creamed potatoes were good, and the salad of lettuce and tomatoes was attractive and tasty, and while not much could be said tor the purchased in a can at the corner grocery, there was ice cream to take the bad taste of the coffee out of their mouths. Eve made coffee as well as most wives, that is, wretchediy. Americans drink more A SIDE-SPLITTING SENSATION 3BI 1 IBE in Muffin i ed.

The remark was no more siiiy ULYJUvl Jxl UUui il 17 Cast Includes ML DIRECTION OF WILMER VINCENTU David Butler Alice Calhoun ADDED ATTRACTIONS ON THE SCREEN am Blf TONIGHT 9:15 O'CLOCK STRANG) THEATRE FRANK BOWMAN Champion Charleston Dancer, Bronx, New York City A CHALLENGES PETE WOLFBERG Champion Charleston Dancer, Altoona, Pa. COME ONE COME ALL And See PETE Defend Our City of Altoona At the STATE LIGE CONLEY in STRAND "BEWARE" NEWS EVENTS LESSON NO. 2 TODAY AND TOMORROW THE SHOW THAT'S TOWN TALK i "THE CHARLESTON" With Instructions by Arthur Murray. He Taught the Prince of Wales to Charleston. Let Him Teach You.

Seven Lessons A New Lesson Each Week SPECIAL MUSICAL ATTRACTION A. U. MINERVINI GLADYS DARLING IN HER CHARLESTON SYNCOPATION IN "TERPSICHOREAN FROLICS" Today Tomorrow and Saturday mmSSt ONE WEEK BEGINNING SAT. 1 Everything From Opera To Jan The World's Greatest i Piano-Accordionist Also Master of the Banjo Clarinet Tower Darrein "Food For The Squirrels" the screen can give nothing finer than this ON THE STAGE fv Saxophone Arthur Lloyd COMEDY MAGICIAN McNally Dewolf A NOVELTY Comedy Offering ALMA WESTON AND HER CO-EDS VOCAL, INSTRUMENTAL AND DANCE FEATURES ALMA WESTON, FREDA SCHMIDT, LEONORA PLL'MMER, SUE DUNKLE, VIRGINIA MUSSE.R, GLADYS PROSSER NOTE THE CO-EDS APPEAR AT 8:30, 7:30 AND 9:30 P. M.

APPEARING 3:05, 10 P. M. DAILY Added at the Matinees Buster Brown Comedy llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir "CarH ALSO ON THE SCREEN Aesop's Funny Fables "Hearts Showers" FELIX, THE CAT "In Blunderland" PATHE NEWS NOW PLAYING NOW SHOWING "THE TALK OF THE TOWN" REGULAR PRICES Continuous 11 A. M. To 11.30 P.

COMING SATURDAY NORMA TALMADGE IN "KIKI" A $2.00 Picture Shown Here For Adults, 35c; Children, 15c JERI WAR) MATINEES DAILY AT 2.15 EVENING SHOWS AT 7-9 THREE SHOWS SAT. NIGHT 6.15, 7.45 9.15 PRICES; MATINEE ADULTS, 25c 35c CHILDREN, 15c NIGHTS 35c 50c TO-DAY TOMORROW AND SATURDAY WILL LOKER'S CLASSY VARIETY SHOW "THE SONG BOX REVUE" WITH BART CRAWFORD POPULAR BLACK FACE COMEDIAN AN HOUR OF CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TO-DAY WILLIAM VOUjTitfmtsi ntm in3jhc i faros And Still The Good Vaudeville Continues To Come EVERLASTING HEAR VARDO --HEAR PIANO-ACCORDIONIST SECOND BEST TO NONE WHISPER 'with TONY, i Cflit wonder horse MATINEE AND NIGHT TUESDAY, APRIL 20 SEATS NOW ON SALE DIRECT FROM FORREST THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA IN ALL NEW PROGRAM TO-DAY SeaBeast With! A- iiilix i vy ytftjh oarrymore Also the Photoplay "THE TRUTH ABOUT WOMEN" A Story ot Unusual Romance, Vivid, Human and Thrlllinj With A Fhenomenal All-Star Cast. Such Great Screen Favorites as HOPE HAMPTON, LOW-ELL SIIEBMA.V, MABY THUHMAX and DATID POWELL. Dolores Costello Joseph M. Schenck presents NORMA TALMADGE George O'Ha'ra Tony's battle with the wolvea one of the most thrilling scenes ever shown on the screen.

Oincted bi" Millard Webb in Giggles Laughs Roars "KIKI" UV I WILLIAM FOX mo okcliuuii riUSICAl. Revue fl HOPE HAMPTON IA flAMMS the story-'Moby ly Herman Melville Scewio bvl Bess Meredith ADPED BALPH HATES In "DOT TELL BAD AfrAIRv ED VvYMN. SMViyjJUAn MITCHELL HHJf a with RONALD.COLMAN Screen play by Hans Kraly, based on the stage play "Kiki" written by Andre Picard and adapted by David Belasco. A Clarence Brown Production FOX NEWS NEXT WEEK THE WHITMAN SISTERS KOMPIS' THBU COMPAM IHE HOTTEST, FASTEST, DAXCISG, SIXGIXG, JAZZICAL JAMBOREE OF THE SEASOX. 30 OF THE CLETEBEST COLOBED EXTERTAIXEBS EX TOUR CONCERT ORCHESTRA ORIGINAL NEW YORK GLOBE THEATRE CAST, BEAUTY CHORUS AND PRODUCTION.

PRICES NIGHTS, $1.00, fUO, S2.00, 2.50, $3.00. MATINEE, 75c, fl.Ofl, $1.50, PLUS TAX. NEWS I ORCHESTRA all sext Week 'GRAND DUCHESS AND THE WAITER" A First National Picture i Coming "For HeaTtn's Snke".

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Altoona Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
255,821
Years Available:
1858-1957