LAKE PUC1D NEWS, JFR4Y> AUGUST a , 1»24 - PAGE FIVE <

WHITEFACEi

P. m. Potter, Rome, N. Y.

W. Ti&m mid 4m, <te-Mo,; John E. CKeefe and

August 15—for. and Mm* Bosch,New Yori (By; Dse G. Forest,

; Itobert Fo re^ New l ^ k O&nMr. and Mrs. P. J, Potts, Chi-cago; Wm. F . Potts, Chicago;C. Donaldson. E. Donaldson, Buf-falo; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bett-man, Martin G. Bettraan Jr.,'Car-ol E. Bettman, Al^ed Bettanan 2d,Will Anna Bettman, Cincinnati.

August 16—William 0. Robert-son, New York; Walter H. Ben-nett, Brooklyn; t . E. Scott.Montelair, N. J . ; Mrs. LymanFrieze, Staten Island, N. Y.;Frank Haverty, New York; W. B.Warner, New York; Mrs. Mary R.Brace. Port Washington, L. I.;J . A. Templeton, Brooklyn; Wm.M. L. Pomeroy, Buffalo; M. J .Cuffe, Buffalo; B. M. ShanleyJr., Buffalo; Alexander Cornishand wife, Miss Ivis Cornish, Phil-adelphia; Miss ;IiHian Brower,Philadelphia; Dr. end Mrs. Jos.C. Horan. New Yorjc; Mr. andMrs. Leslie Graff, Irvington; Mr.and Mrs. D. C. Baker,, Buffalo;Mrs. James Averill, Champlain,N. Y.; Robert F . Fulleyn JohnJ. Pulleyn, New York.

_ August 17—Mr. and Mrs. W. F.Tilton, Mount Vernon, &. Y.;Mr. and Mrs. F . T. Von derJUhr.New York; Miss Louisa M. Til-ton, Mt Verroon, N. Y.; MissHelene MeJdher, Mt. Vernon, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rob-ertson, Jamestown, N. Y.

August 18—:Mr. and Mrs. FredG. Gruen and daughter, Mr. andMrs. Geo. H. Dieterle and daugh-ter, Mrs. Henry Fischer, - MissHenrietta Fisher, Carl Schneider,Cincinnati, 0.

August 19—£. R. Bennett,Miss Bennett, Miss Russell, Brook-lyn; Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Jenks,Pnii'adelphiar Mr. and;Mrs. P. M.Willard, Bronxviile. N. Y.; Mr.and Mrs. L. S. Downey, NewRochelle, N. Y.; Mr.mnd Mrs. W.S. Harding, Watertown, Mass.

August 20-r-Mrs. Theodore A.Clarke, Buffalo; Helen Wright,Eleanor C. Nelson, Miss Joseph-ine Hanck, Baltimore, Md.; Mr.and Mrs. Ralph E. Hallock,Piainfield, N. J . ; T. M. MeQuade and party, New YorkCity* Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Von*derHeyden, Paterson, N. J .

# STEVENS HOUSEAmong the more recent arrivals

at the StevensFrank Stephens,Fay, J . T. Furlong,Colwell, New York City; AllenScherer, John J . Brown, Mr. andMrs. Andrew Schmidt, Mrs. JohnSchmidt, Buffalo; Frank Garney.G. W. O'Keefe, New York; Mr.and Mrs. E. L. Mull, Philadel-phia; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Britt,New York; Dr. Carl J . HaHigan,Harold HaHigan, Jersey City;Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Van Niohle,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. •-€. Shack,New Jersey; Mr. <and Mrs. G. Car-penfter, Peggy Carpenter, NewYork; Mrs. Curry, New York;Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Weans.Brooklyn; Wm. Hart and wife,Niewark; Alexander T. Roe,Henry Hopcke, Daniel R. Roe,Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Ban-nes, Long Island; Mrs. J. A.iStaiith, Miss I. Hoppel, New York;John B. Neary, W. Moffitt, J .Lief, New York; Mrs. W. Hen-nenian, Miss Clair. New York;Miss W. M. Kentng, Miss OliveYeomans, Miss Marie Mclntosh,Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. LeeCall, Philadelphia; Mrs. F. Gib-bard, Washington; Chas. Hauffer,Washington; Miss Marion Pauly,Rochester; F. A. Sass and fam-ily, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Winegar, Miss Isabelle Wine-gar, Miss Jane Winegar. Detroit.

tt&sr, Rochester; Mr. and* Mrs.T. C. Treseler, New York; Mr.and Mrs. R. L. Hawes, SC Louis;Miss Agnss McGmley, Georgia;f \ V. Wright, New York; L.

oodward, Iincroft, N. Y.; R.M. $asc, Mrs. P . M. Sax and Rob-ert Sax, Philadelphia; Mrs. Thorn-m J . Ebling, Cleveland; Mrs. He-garty, Hartferd; R. A. Shana-ban M. C. Shanahan, Mass.; Mrs.T. A. taylor, Mary A. Taylor,Mr. and Mrs. E. Manacb, Salem,

GRAND VIEW HOTEL,Among those at the Grand View

are: Mr. and Mrs. MAX Strauss.Hamilton, O.; M. Kirscfaberg,New York; A. L. KsmJwirger,Baltimore; Mm F . Btathenthal,Mrs. S. I. Hamburger, Mrs. Ad-rienne Hirsch, Baltimore; Mr. and1

Mrs. J . J . Williams, Miss EmmaWilliams, Morrisfcowa, Pa,; Sirs.B. Sehey, Josephine Stekey, NewRochelle; Mrs. M. Hartfield.New York; Masses Sadie and Ro-salie Hartfield, New York; Mrs.S. Hirschberg, New York; Dr.and Mrs. Leo Meyer, New York;Dr. F . Cbesn^r, J . A. Biterman,Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. J.O'Brien, Montreal; J . H. Kauf-man, Fall River; Joseph and JulieLang, Brooklyn; A. Schwarte,

SPRING RIOTOUS

Certain Partie* E r a Score* mC«t*in Other* at Grwd ViewThe series of practical jokes

which have been p'ayed all sum-mer*t the Grand View Hotel cul-minated Monday morning in amock wedding in the dining room,when Carl Reiss, h^adwaiter (andvictor in previous bouts with PaulAb famous Grand View

D l

G. Goldberg, Dr. M.New York; Mrs. M.Philadelphia,York.

H. Freund,E. Monroe.

R. Joseph, New

LAKESIDE INNRecent arrivals at Lakeside Inn

are: Mrs. Sam Harris, NormanHarris, Scran ton; Dr. and Mrs.A. M. Moras, Brooklyn; Mrs. D.

* * ' Ithaca;Harris,

B. Perry and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Robert ,Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. G.Hall, St. Louis; S. Frank, L. Sol-omon, C.Theodore

Miteur,Sturtz,

H. Wolbury,New York;

Belle Wallenstein, New York; H.Rosenberg, New York; Mr. andMrs. Haher, New York; J . J .Pullman and family, Whitehall;Miss Ella Harmon, Mrs. DavidMorse, Nashville; Miss Mary Win-ing, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Alexander, Mrs. Louis FischerMils Blanche Fischer, New YorkCity. v

THE GANNONMiss Catherine Bardeen, Miss

Rose Bardeen and Miss HelenBardeen of New York City, areat toe Gannon for a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, who havebeen touring, are at the Gannonuntil September 3rd.

Miss K. McLaughlin and MissM. Burke of Chicago are regis-tered ai; the Gannon.

Mrs, Wm. Jenkins and son,William, are at The Gannon fortheir iiniiual visit to Lake Placidand will remain several weeks.

Miss Helen Hurley of Syracuseis at The Gannon for a month.

Miss Emma Switchero, NewYork, is at The Gannon for an in-definite stay.

Miss Aida M. Foster of NewYork City is also registered atThe Gannon.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hogan, MissLaura Hogan, Jas. Hogan Jr., MissHelen Hurley climbed WhitefaeeMountain Wednesday and all re-port a delightful trip. Miss Hur-ley did not think it was any won-derful feat as she hikes 10 to 15milts daily mid has been knownto make as high as 25 miles onseveral trips,

NORTHWOODS INNAmong those registered at

Northwoods Inn are: Mr. andMrs. L. A. Dabie, Miss AdeleDabie, Brooklyn; Mrs. Amy Edg-comb, Mrs. J. G. Berner, Morris-town, N. J . ; W. H. Seymour,Miss E. Seymkrar. Miss E. R.Seymour, Hamilton, O.; Mr. andMrs. F . T. Owens, Dr. and Mrs.F . S. Owens, Utica; Mr. and Mrs.J . J . Wood, Paterson, N. J . ;Miss Lela Smith, Mrs. J . Hase-

THE BELMONTfeome recent arrivals at the Bel-

mont are: Sydney W. Denzer,New York; Miss Bebecca Samuel,Montreal; Mrs. W. W. Price,Miss W. Price, Chicago; HissMary A.'McMarmara, Lena G.McMarmare, Conn.; J . W.Tousley, New Eochelle; Mr. andMrs. R. W\ Weyder and party,Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs Rheine-hart and party, Brooklyn;- Dr.and Mrs. Liven and family, New-rk; J . Levy and party, New

T. Baer,, New York; Miss GladysTichborne, Edith Shanten, Miss

Nsw York;

Conover,Philadelphia.

ALFORD COTTAGEThe following are stoppnig at

the Alford Cottage this summer:Mr. and Mrs. H. M»cFadden, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Steffin, Miss I*Burns, Miss Fitzgerald, MissHal-lahan, Miss Trot, Miss Hauck,Miss Boylan, Mr. King, Mr. Lind-quist, Mr. Morris, Mr. Barber,Mrs. Childers, the Misses Margaretand Elizabeth. Nolan, Miss Mul-cahy, Mr. Chrjs Nicholas, Mrs.Derrick, Mr. Counan, Mrs. Mc-Gucken, Miss Woodward, Mr. W.C. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. JamesJudge, the Misses Schwarz, Mr.and Mrs. Edwin Ford, MissSweeney, Mr. Frank Curran, Mr.Casey, Miss Beattie, Miss Wilk-ins, Mr. Bardin, Mr. and Mrs.Richrard Schneider, Mr. Prinzing.Mr. Henry S. Underweiser.

GUESTS ENJOY PARTYThe guests of the Alford Cot-

tage enjoyed a veryN pleasantdancing party, held in the Com-

it C l b Monday evening,Over sixty people.

g pymunity ClubAugust 18th.which included many Lake "Placidfriends and business folk besidesthe guests, were present.

Until eleven o'clock dancingwas enjoyed and then delfciousrefreshments were served. Besidesthe dancing many amusing gameswere played.

A prize dance resulted in thewinning of the prize by MissSarah Trot and Wm. Stove. Mr.and Mrs. Frank Steffin receivedhonorable mention.

PINE TREE CLUBTO STAGE BENEFIT

The Pine Tree Club, which hasbe^n under the direction of MissHelene Doyle for the past threesummers is going to present aplaylet, and combine it with a saleof food and fancy articles Satur-day afternoon, August SO, at thePrime cottage, now occupied byJoseph Moore. The proceeds ofthe affair will go toward a mostworthy cause that of the child-ren's ward of the Lake PlacidGeneral Hospital. The tickets are

a small sum for the enjoy-*able program outlined-

The Pine Treemembers young

Clubgirte

has forranging

from about nine to twelve yearsand was formed principally as anathletic and summer sports clubunder the competent direction ofMiss Helene Doyle, a SargentSchool graduate.

Ladies' Aid Picnic Aug. 29The Ladies' Aid Society of the

M. E. Church will give a picnic theafternoon of August 29. This willbe at Mrs* Rosman's camp andcars will be waiting atcorner and aim at Kennedy'shardware and all ladies who asid i

chef) and Margaret Dunlap, prem-iere food perveyor, were the as-tounded subjects of the welt-

season's surprise.Mr. Beiss, unsuspecting vietta,

was held in conversation let themain office, while guests, kitchenforce, waitresses, bell boys, cham-bermaids and all assembled in thedining room, forming hanks to thepatJr the bridal pair were to tread.

Miss Dunlap, as Spark Plug(the title Is left over from lastyear), tile bride, was charminglyarrayed in a cheese cloth weddingveil parrying a bridal bouquet ofcarved carrots and beets. Thegroom was thrust in and obligedto ran the gauntlet to the strainsof Mendeisohnn's Wedding March.When they reached tfce rotunda,they were awaited by Judge MosesH. Grossman, who dwelt in seri-ous note on the vital step £b*»ywere about to take. When heasked that anyone who knew ofany impediment to this unionshould then make it known or holdhis peace forever after, a flutterwas caused by two young ladlesclaiming the groom as their"daddy", and "Sparky" being pro-claimed the loving wife of thesalad chef. Hhowever, these ob-stacles were removed and theJudge proceeded to unite them inholy wedlock amid strains -fromthe orchestra, followed by a solofrom Jimmy, the plumber. Theceremony closed with the retreatof the happy pair to Chopin'sFuneral March.

The groom, in a speech, admit-ted that Mr. Augsberger and MissDunlap had "put one over," buthe insisted that he wasn't lickedyet.

The cast was as follows:Principals: Miss Spark Plug,i

JMr. Barney Google.Maid of Honor: Sid Fischer.Best Man: Joe Beamish.Acting Minister: Judge Gross-

man.Caterer: Paul Augsberger.Flower Girls: Peggy, Betty,

Katherine, Margaret, Marie, Irene,Myrtle, Florence, Ella, Anne,Blanche, Eva, Cristobelle.

Choir: Joe Beers, Dick Shea,Lou Seevin, George Fitzsimmons,Al Wagner, Harry Levin.

Soloist: Head Plumber Jimmy

Hotel Stapif Uoique

busy? Well I guess!! Grand View! Yes—! GThe hue and cry

Week which *of

game

Placid Personals

day f̂fcfc Grand View I £affiSl

Mrs. Chas. Davis, who has been111, is recovering.

Miss Anna Gladd is visitingfriends in Pittsburgh.

Mrs. Walter Weeks has beensuffering from an attack of ton-silitis.

I . M. Polsky is making im-provements son his house on Mairstreet.

Archie Collins of Glens Falls isa guest of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamL H t

Mrs. George Pratt, her daugh-;r Mrs. Merrill Smith, and Missesrera and Inice Pratt of Newman

were business callers in SaranacLake the latter part of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Seth Bull, and[rving and Donald Bull, motored

Ticonderogra where Mr. Bullattended a county convention ofthe American Legion and visitedthe fort.

to^have as one __ .. tfm I*. Fra*&, whose

faine l a polo player Is of inter-naUonf repute. He has workedmrilrhfar go organize'a polo teamat Lai Placid and the games

le stages each Sunday af-I shpuld be of increasing

to the resfeenta of thisvaudeville preformance

y the Grand View Sunday; at Hie Happy Hour Thea-• the benefit of the Lake

f Hospital was a tremendousu A packed house respond-Jrasiastically to the peppy

which, has been givenLon elsewhere in this

1 Monday the hotel staged &I of water sports tinder the

direc on of the hostess, Dr. Mil-dredcolfl

i

,S. Jennings. The day wasat the contestants were gen-

t d th tuiije sports ond the event was aSSMM s. Herbert Jacobs won the50 tyj -d swimming cup, Mr. Baileythe1 i incy diving cup. Canoe tilt-ing i as won by George Blun andMr. i Lobinson. Canoe pumpingby BJoses Cymberg. Egg andsjH&a race, Carl Goldmark Jr.Drj Jennings, Joseph Hamburger

BAL MASQUF AT'STEVENS HOUSE

Monday night occurred the Ste-dvens House annual masquerradeball. Sunday and Monday A. W.Toms, New York costumer, exhib-ited ms costumes and from, hisdisplay were chosen many inter-esting garments for the evening's

e.Four prizes were awarded: for

the funniest costume, Miss JaneCaldwell of New York took theprize as "Raggedy Ann". Mr.Halligan as a Jewish doctor, wasconsidered the best characteriza-tion. J. F. Griffin of New Yorkgot the prize for the prettiestcostume, even as the hackneyedSheik. Miss Blanche Smith ofLong Island was the most uniqueas a red brick chimney. The prizefor the best youngster's costumewas received by little Miss Hall.

A one-act playlet, "The Span-ish Bullfight," with M. C. Bruyonas the bullfighter proved a perfectriot. The cast included alsoMessrs. Peck, O'Keefe, Gary andHailigan, all in gorgeous raiment.

Little Miss Marie Louise Curtin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Cur-tin of Syracuse, danced delight-fully, having been coached HbyDave Bernie, who with his famousband, outdid himself that evening.

Miss Cbarlott and Mr. Petersonof the Grand View danced their!inimitable way into everybody'sheart

The affair was in charge ofrarren Johnson, former host atie Stevens House, who is serving

his internship at the Fifth Ave-inue Hospital this year and sub-1stituted this time for his Christ-mas vacation to come up here andliven up activities at the StevensHouse. Everybody welcomed him.

MONTE CARLO NETS GOODSUM FOR BUILDING FUND

The annual Monte Carlo at theStevens House Saturday nightwas a wonderful success, netting$1300 to be given to the St. AgnesChurch building fund.

Five gentlemen and five ladiesreceived prizes,—dancing to thestrains of Dave Bernie-s band waseven better than usual.

trip to Europe, and is now stop-ping at Lakeside Inn. As guestsof Mr. Sturtz, Henry Woiberg andA. Springer are also at the Lake-side. Messrs. Wolberz and Spring-er are taking an extended rest,having also just returned fromEurope where they were busymaking a movie in which they hadleading parts* After recuperat- jing, the actors will leave to con- jtinue their wiork in the movies.

sisted ininvited.

this sale are cordially

BEEFSTEAK SUPPERAT CAMP BIRCHWOOD

Tuesday evening twelve youngpeople "launched" from Brew-ster's boathouse landing to thehead of Lake Placid and enjoyed

beefsteak supper at CampBirchwood. Frances Brewster,Irene Hurley^ Esther Hoonan,Helene Doyle, Teresa Winters,

•" Robert Shar-mjW* Charles McCarthy,key, James Searle,and Charles Slater were those whoattended.

it! enjoyed a marshmallowroast n the woods around a realcamp fire. The hotel orchestraadded much life to party underthe di ection of its famous leader

nitti

Mrs. Wallace McFarland ofUpper Jay visited in Lake Placidlast week.

Martin Dwyer of Green Islandis a, guest of his son, WalliamDwyer of Newman.

David Allen is m a very :condition at the home of hisdaughter, Mrs. Alfred Randall.

Miss Rose Moore of TupperLake was the guest of the MissesOlive and Viola Major last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osgoodand Mrs. S. G. Mooney attendedthe pageant at MeadowmountSunday.

Miss Elsie Ben ham, who under-went an operation at the LakePlacid General Hospital, is con-valescing.

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hoar ofRidgewood, N. J., are guests oftheir cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ElmerD. Marshall.

The Misses Huntington left fortheir-home in South Carolina af-ter a two weeks visit with Mrs,Hattie Slater.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stephensand family will start Sunday forCleveland* O., where they willvisit relatives.

William Lamb and family mo-, - ; - - . tored to the Meadowmount pag-

*j? r ' R i i n s o n «av® a P 1 ^ " leant Sunday. Ernest Randall scJ demonstration m the Amen- c o m p a n i e d them,

can | d Cross life saving raeth- Mrs> w j Pi<!ketfc a n d s o n

! Clayton, Walter Barrett and sisTh( tennis and golf tournaments i t e r Marguerite, are stopping a<

are T, >W in play. Beautiful cups M r s > W m Dryer'sare 1 >ing presented to the win-, M r . axid M r s . E> p> Marshall

ars y the hotel. a n d SOn Howard, and Miss EdythTufcday evening many of the ^ ^ enjoyed tfce pageant

Meadowmount last Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coons and

i oand dummer Doctor "Pep"

Dui ng the week (weather per-i t i ) th ill b t

g ( p) there will be a stage

F t ';)

coach party to Fortune's camp.O p i d i h t th ill

coach party to Fortunes camp.On priday night there will be

a prui dancing contest and onSatur< ay night a gala ball masque.

Nexi Wednesday there will bea hors; show held on the groundsf th h l A h id

d C anddaughter Gertrude left Thursdayfor Stanton where they willspend a week or ten days.

Ezra Feinberg, prominent NeYork lawyer, is visiting at th«home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. Isaac Feinberg of Newman

Mr. and Mrs. G. Hall of St.Louis are enjoying their nine-

w - - , .„ -, teenth summer in Lake Placid.Wednesday there wilt be j T n e y a r e stopping at the Lakeside

of th< hotel. Any who ride areinvite* to partake in the gamesand a e hence urged to communi-cate ' ith Dr. Jennings to makeentries. All interested w-evited o be present at the games.

*$fOVIE" MEN TAKE REST*hieodore I. Sturtz of New Tork

well-known in Lake

Inn.James Hurley motored from

Ithaca and arrived in Placid Mon-day night after spending a profitable vacation at Cornell summeischool.

Miss Beatrice BirnbacmNew York City is spending a ionweeks' vacation with her aunand uncle, Mr. and Mrs. SimoiMeyer.' Last Friday there was a reun

ANNOUNCE MISS STRAUSS1

ENGAGEMENT AT PARfr

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour A.Strauss of Breezy Point camp, an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Etthel, to Harold M. iBrummer of New York at a Imasque dance given on Saturday |evening last. About seventy-five |of their young friends attended, jThe engaged couple appeared inold fashioned (1870) bridaltume. ; |j;J

James Hurley is home fromIthaca where he has been attend-ing summer school at Cornell.

Charles W. Orr, of Essex, N. YMcandidate for Sheriff of EssexCount/, and Merritt E. Stanton,of Elizabethtown, were callers hthis section recently.

WatchesA Specialty

Henry PedroniJEWELER

7 5 BroadwaySaranac Lkke

St. Regis Ho\el Building

boro, Essex and Lakepresent.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bums leftTuesday for Newark where theywill visit relatives before startingfor Charlestown, Va.. where MrBurns will teach physical trainingnext year.

Paul Green of Syracuse wastown for a few days this weeivisiting Dr. Day. Mr. Green isnephew of the Rev. Mr. Dyke aone time pastor of the BaptiChuTch here.

Mrs. Robert H. M. DawbamMiss Ethel G. Dawbarn with theiiguest, Miss Alice P. WilliamsNew York, have reopened the;camp, Sunny Cove, for the remai:der of the season.

m the St. Moritof Mr. and Mrs. M. La

Mrs. Robert Kambeby Dr. and Mrs. ,

Cone of Saranac Lake motoredLoon Lake for a few days;

Henry Adams of Plattsborgh.conductor on the D. & H., wastown over Sunday. He expectsremove from Pittsburgh to Lak<Placid in the near future. Heand his family formerly residedhere.

Mrs. Russel Taylor of LongIsland, formerly Miss FrancesWilkins of Newman, is the guestof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Wilkins. She is accompaniedby her sister-in-law, Miss Jean-ette Taylor.

Mr. and^Mrs. G. B. Schwartsof Theresa, N. Y.. were transienguests in town this week. Mr.Schwartz is a cousin of Mrs. Ber-tha Schwartz Wither, well knownto many Lake Placid people. Hefinds many improvements in LaktPlacid since his visit here sevenyears ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Roierts and daughter Barbara of NewYork, also Mrs. Wm. K. Aekleyand Miss Miriam Ackley of EasHartford, Conn., spent last weelat the Shepard-Hurlburt camMr. Roberts, Miss Huriburt, Mi;Aekley and Barbara Roberts enjoyed a climb up Cobble duringthe week, the entire party havinjpicnic lunch near Echo Lakethe return.

AUTOMOBILE RENTING SERVICEFOR ALL OCCASIONS

Reasonable Rate* Competent, Careful DriversBEAUTIFUL LATE MODEL CARS

CHARLES H.PHONE 12841

Mrs. George Hawkins anddaughter Gertrude, who were theguests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.Coons, left Thursday for theirhome in Delhi

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lord andchildren of Erie, Pa., spent lastweek-end with Mr. Lord's mother,Mrs. Mary Evans, and his sister,Mrs. George Pratt, both of New-man.

Happy Hour ProgramWEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1924

MONDAY* AUGUST 25— "GLORIA SWANSON in "MANHANDLED." This gives Mas

Swanson an entirely sew role and critics say that it isthe very best work she has ever done. She is cast as a shopgirT who loves a garage mechanic but does not think he canprovide the things she most wants, so she keeps on at work.You will be agreeably surprised in Gloria's work in the comedysituations, especially in the subway rush, at a swell partywhere she is always doing the wrong things, where she imitatesChaplin and impersonates a Russian countess. While thecomedy is really outstanding there is also a strong humaninterest story. Ian Keith, Tom Moore, Frank Morgan, LilyanTashraan and Arthur Hcusman are in the supporting cast. Anexcellent picture from every point of view.

A two-part Comedy—"THE LION AND THE SOUSE."Adults, 35 cents; children, 25 cents.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 26—'THE WOMAN ON THE JURY" with Sylvia Ereamer, Frank

Mayo, Mary Carr, Hobart Boswortb, Bessie Love, LewCody. Henry Walthall and Myrtle Stedman. "You will convicther; if you don't you are just as guiliy of crime as she is?"Tpis the men said to the one woman on the jury. What didshe answer. Did she have the courage of her convictions?Did men believe her? Did she defend the woman tried formurder or what did she do. See the daring and truthful photo-play for the answer.

PATHE NEWS.Adults, 35 cent.; children, 25 cent*.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2&—JACKIE COOGAN is "LITTLE ROBINSON CRUSOE." A

tramp schooner, a wreck in a South Sea typhoon, cart upon a desert island—cannibals—bananas, cocoanuts, monkeys,black cats—wireless messages—the attack—the marines—theSan Francisco police force—adventure, romance, characteriza-tion, comedy, and—Jackie Coogan! Ifou can*t put more thanthat in one motion picture play. This is Jackie's newest andsaid to be his best to date. Don't miss it. Tom SantsehiGloria Grey, Will Walling. Bert Sprotte, C. H. Wilson andNoble Johnson are in the supporting cast.

A CAMEO COMEDY.Adults, 35 cents; children, 25 cents.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27—Irene Rich, Alma Rubens, Lewis Stone. Norman Kerry and

Coiwtapce Bennett m "CYTHEREA" ba*«d on JosepKHergesheimer's novel. Produced by George Fitzmaurice. Apicture aglow with the glamorous spirit of love and romanceand the joy of sDrinsrtimei—a drama depicting the poismantpathos of unrequited love—a picture of a love grown cold anda love revivified. This picture has been given a productionthat is high class in every respect, with impressive sets andproduction details, and the effect has been heightened by pre-senting some of the scenes in natural color by means of theTechnicolor process.

A CAMEO COMEDY.

FRIDAY. AUGUST 29—COLLEEN MOORE in "THE PERFECT FLAPPER." Thb

is truly a picture dealing with the flapper. What is sheand what does she really want to be. This theme is workedout with lots of hilarious comedy. Sydney Chaplin adds hisbit. The rest of the cast includes Phyllis Haver, Lydia KnottFrank Mayo and Chas. WeDesley.

PATHE NEWS.A4tdt«, 35 cent,; children, 25 ceils.

SATURDAY, AUGUST Sfr—

J^yss is SKEW:

-"= s'aaisi V m ? C o m « d y T S E E I N G THINGS."Adults, 35 cents; childrea, 25 cents,

COMING NEXT WEEKC d f h n and

Tuesday-Leatrice Joy in "Changing Husbands.

SKK* e ̂ ^ Btt

Friday-lpola Negri in «IiIF of the Dust.*Saturday-»Empty Hands" with an all-star east.

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