{ title: 'The County review. (Riverhead, N.Y.) 1903-1950, April 16, 1925, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1925-04-16/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1925-04-16/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1925-04-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1925-04-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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t JACOB MEYER MAIN STREET Riverhead %, :.:. i»;lii: . :\: \ .. \ .?i \uu T ii\ ': - W G are now showing si very com- plete line of up holstered Living Room Suites , including many suites 1 with the dayenport bed anan?c- ;... \J.i. ' - ' .._ _ < i \ _ J : _ ^ mer it- ' .. ' / ' ¦ ' • \ ' -:' X- ; . -- ¦ '\ ¦ \ ; \ '' ' ' ; ~ ' ' - TV ¦ \ ' - u - - c , ¦ - ' - -.. . PATCHOGUE ZONING ' LAWS ARE ATTACKED Man Selling Gasoline from Portable Tanks ia Arrestee ' for Violating One of the Zoning Regulations. Patchogue village zoning laws , re- cently adopted , are being i|iicst ioned already and their legality a ma ' .tcr of discussion , according to what hap- pened at a meeting of the village tms- ;e\'S Tuesday night. Ninety per cent, of the residents of Rose avenue and a great numbe r re- ading on East Main tit reet in the vi- cinity of Rose avenue , men and w,>- n*n, attended the meeting to protest igainst the erection of a dri ve-in ga«- •line filling station on the former Dr. Davis property, East Main street and Rose avenue. The Commurity Filling Station Co caused the fu rore when it started 1 spiling gasoline from portable tanks the day prior to the adoption of the zoning law. The following day ths nan selling the -tusoJitte was arrested is the property is in the restricted residential zane. His employers , the Community Fill- in\ Station Co. maintained that it had smarted business on the property before the zoning law went into ef- fect and since N. Garland , secretary sf the Chambe r of Commerce , had in- formed it that the property was in a jusine. i s zr.ne , it had a perfect righ t io Uf*e it as a business place. When Manager Stanley of the com- pany requested a hearing at the vil- .age trustees ' . meeting. Dr. Reeve , Je- rome Ackerly and Presfdert Arthur M. Swezey, of the Chamber of Com- ¦ nerce got busy and notified the ad- joining property owners to be on hand. \ They were , and to a man , or rather man and woman , and objected to th; irec.ticn cf the filling station in their residential neighborhood. Jerome Ackerly related how hi? reighbors had \ chipped in \ to a fund to purchase a oiece . of property on Rose avenue when they heard an un- desirable purchaser was after it. Mr. Sv/ezey *=tooH hv the 7nrt!tH' law . and- while he regretted that Mr. Garland had , unintentionally, misinformed Mr. Stanley that the propert y WE . - , in a business zone , he objected to a tilling nation btir g ercted therejn. Li. 'A>er Fiank Sliav* ^<i& the UH . V lose avenue resident who *as in fa vor of the station , after he looked at photos of ones erected by the com- pany at Great Neck , Rsckville Cen- ter and Bay Side , but he feared that :he old homestead en the property - , vhen moved to another lot on Rose avenue , would , because of its age , bring a low rent and be occupied by \ cheap \ John \ terants. As Village Coun-ad Joseoh T. Li- - ,<• . - . was not present , the trustees de- cided to lay the matter on the table intrl they ^ can get legal advice. Mr. Stanley lcTfc convinced he had started business en the property prior to the • joriae laws , and could continue and arect his station. In the interval the property own- ers of Rose avenue and East -Mai:: street are sleeping uneasily over the prospects of an entrance of '• cheap Ichn \ tenants and the fillinsr station. In disposing of an estate valued ai Wore than $10 , 000 , Robert W . Scott. of Manhattan and Islip, bequeaths Ruth A. Eldredge , formerly Ruth A. Roper , who was for sometime atguci- »ted with the testator in the business of Scott & William* In?., SlPO . OOO out- right , and the income from the resi- luary estate during her lifetime , and she also woivps all of his capital nock of the Orowoe Realty Corpora- ion , all wearing appare l , jewelry, household goods , etc, Albert K, Page if Brooklyn , receives $5 , 000 provided he is in the employ of Scott & Wil- liams at the time of the testator ' s teath. Margaret Donovan , conic . C. V' Stanley, yacht niptaiu, and Fred Merello , chauffeur , are each to receive $1 , 000 and Alice Mm-Gregor , sen- ary, 1500 , provided they were in the •^ststor ' s emplov at th? time of his death. - ' The residuary estate is to be divid- ed into three eoual parts , the income from one of wMich is to be paid to Ruth A. Kldredgi during her life- iime and at htr death the rneame from the principal of tnat share is to be paid to Robert W. Scott , adopted son until he is 30 years of age when he is to receive the principal. Tire )ther two shares of the residuary are given Mary E . W' ynn , daughter , of Mr. Airy, Germantown , Pa. Virginia C. Scott , widow , of Mr. Airy, German- town , is not mentioned in the instru- ment . The Pxecutnr . q and trustees -ire Harrison G. Reynolds and Charles J. McDermott , of Brooklyn , and Charles B. Barnes , of Hinghiitt. Mass. According to the schedules filed in th2 appraisal of the estate of the late George M. Vaii , president of the Suf- folk County Trust Co., and one of Riverhead' s most prominent bu3inesr men , the gross value of the estate if 5505 , 081.85. Mr. Vail died aboard r train in Florida a year ago last March. His will bequeathed $2O , 00f autri ght to Miss Minnie B. Griswald to whom he was engage/) , and she al.se receives the incom e from the residu- ary estate .which is valued at sevcra ' . ' lundred thousand dollars. At the death of Mies Griswold the principal of the residuary estate is t» be divid- sd into three equal parts , one of which is to g» ta Southampton Hos- oital to endow a Riverhead village tin! , one to the First M. E. Church of Riverhead. and the third to the jhildrcn of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ter- rc ' sl and the children of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Conklin , or Riverhead. Mr. Terrell was a brother-in-law of the flf i '-frtent f,i-vi VT»'f fVtnVlii^ ;i n ln^*' A decree has been entered in the Surrogate ' s Court by Surrogate Robert S. i' clletreau fixing a tax of S 3G8.«0 in the esta te of the late Mrs. Mary H. Stack-pole , of Riverhea d , the <*ross value of which has been ap- praised at $34 ,568.52 and the net at $32 , 057.13. Syrena H. Stackpole , daughter , and Philip \V. Stackpole son , each receive .$9 , 00.1.50. The imount Miss Libbie Hayes , sister , is to receive is estimated at $1,978.46 ar- 1 the amount Miss Sarah A. Moore, cousin, is to receivo is estimated at *4 , 29B , the .sister and cousin receiving the ineinie fro m trust funds during their lifetime?. Robert P. Griffing, of Riverhead , ap- peared a.1 attorney for Edward h Tinker , q t Manhatta n and Seiauket in the proceeding in the Surrogate ' s Court in the estate of Mr. Tinker ' s sister , the late Miss Anna R. Tinker md not as counsel for Mrs. Berlolini 33 stated last week. As a result of *he decision rendered b y Surrogate Pelletreau , Mr. Tinker \ will receive ' rboul half a million dollars from his lister ' s estate and his mother, Mrs Louise L. Arnold , who was repre- sented by Lawyer Nathan 0. Petty , of Riverhead , will receive a like amount. The will of George V> \ . larvi-; , laic if Babylon , bequeaths $200 to th< Pa . r.lisl church society of that village The will , which disposes of an estate valued at more than $20 , 000 , maker th\ following other h»nup=ts: Alzini. *: D. Baylis , cousin. $1 , 000; Emma Wig- gins, cousin. $500; Eva Geohaean. cousin , $250; Narev M. Raynor . $500: Rachel Siegel , $1 , 000; Solomon Siegel $1,000; Frances Christopher, cousin ' 5500: Olive Smith , $100; Alzinia H. Bay lis , $250; Mary A. Van Nostrand $2 , 000; Morris Siegel , Ksther Wein- •rrad , Ralph Siegel , Sidney Siegel Walter Siegel arid Sarah S. Siegel »ach $100: Martin Ryon , $100: .Ie<<s<- Smitli , $200; residue to bb divided iiitc eight equal parts , t«' o of which are tr go to Mary A. Van Nostrand; o ' Babylon; two to Rachel Siegel , \ o ' Gabylbn , one each to Clara Young an. - Annie Gerlach. of Brooklyn , and Jess' S. Smith , of'Babylon. ¦ ' \ The w 'dl <'i wets that $500 be denosited in tbr Union Savings Bank Patch«rue. anr \ the income used for the upkeep of th' testator ' s famflv plot in the cemetery at Lower Melville. In disposing or an estate valu«' \ at about $7 , 013 , the will of James B Scudcler , late of Huntington , make. ' L he followirg bequests : . Huntingtr ' -r Rural . cemetery, $4 , 000 , income to b' used for the upkeep of tsstator ' r family plot: income and use of th' residue to the widow . Mary E. Send der. during her lifetime and Rt he: \death :the . real estate is to ha divide \ into five eoual shares , one of which i Sequealhed to Annie Briggs and Au TUSt'nn L, Scudder. nieces , and Hay mond E. Covert , nephew. «ne-h , alf o ., a share to th? Bowery Mission ant ' -mc-half of shai - c to Christian Herald' : Children ' * Home at \Mnvnt Lawn. According to the schedules of th? 'inpraisal of the assets of Mis. Au^us ' Hecl; o oher . lite of Manhattan am Huntington, thr gross value of the estate is -$3 , 0]fi.8M).3J and the ne * value $2 7fil ,235.f>5. Transfer Toy Attorney Percy ¦ ? tod-lard c ' aim- . Dia ' 'lie utn reisid of mfri-ga^ -s ond fifh^ T •ecuritica is i» ' »h l'\\i thnti it shnuli! ' • ¦ \ . S.ime (,f th» morlgafces on \-- \ ' • \no' .v.T lvjsine'='! buildiivrs in New Vorl< ir\ a|-»;;\\-i»d at lers thnn their fac ' ¦ alue. The attorney fin- th\ es * n» i. ''s nromis-d to furnish f'T' her datr 'bowing the real value of the secur- itie\ . Henry f' oi-tliner. of OunKue, Iris oi- \lied fur I-tiers <> ' ' sidiniiii'- .tratUw ir Hie <\?t'ite , f.f hi'? daugli 'or , Mr^ Tt.v,.t)1, i ne f C, Chr.lme-s ' The e. itat\ whifh is vj luej ;:t abnot S4.o \0 wii u. J divided aiMuiiir I' :.- !«Li\i ' < '• liilei. -ui, Thp ne l estate of (he Lite I' piin'e T Perrv . of Calvert on. is valued at aboil * $fi.20O. It is divided nmoi \ H«nn W. Perrv. husband; Mrs,. Julm M Zeh , daughter , and Fred B. Perry son. MATTERS OF \ INTEREST IN SURROGATE'S COURT (Continued from page 1) while he had a large \roll\ all of the bilk were of the denomination of $1 and the amount was not so big as it appeared. The Svec girl had a disagreement with her parents and went to live at the Hogan home . She is now In a Statu institution at Hudson , N. Y. Judge Furman directed a verdict nf acquittal in the action agairst An- tonio Mascarq, automobile dealer »i Huntington , who WHS tried on th< charge of grand larceny, second de- ?ree , for appropriating to his own ass S2CO that was paid as deposit Am a ear. Mascaro WH defended by tormee County Judge John R. Vunk. All of the five indictments against Miss Irma Clark , of Grecrport , for ?rand larceny, second degree, which lie on the calendar frr the March term of the County court , have gone 3ver the term. It Is alleged that Misr. Clark appropriated to her own use 1552.82 which belonged to the J, S. Gaffga Engine Corporation of Green- sort , where she was employed as book- keeper by the corporation. Mrs. Luceal Spratley, a colored young woman , of this village , who steaded guilty to an indictment cftarginj? her with forgery, second degree , was sentenced to the county jail for one year. Mrs. Spratley signed the name of Mrs. 1-illian Wooden , another colored woman of Riverhead for two drafts and obtain- ed $70 from the Riverhead Savings Bank where Mrs. Wooden had an ac- count. As Ernest Franko . a youth of Rock- ville Center, was being escorted from the courtroom Monday afternoon by :ourt officers after being given a sus- pended sentence by County .. Judge George H. Furman , he was re-arrest- 3d on a bench warrant on the charge af having committed burglary in Nas- sau County. Franko , who has been confined in the county jail here for 3everal weeks , and Ernest Havens , anothe r youth , were indicted on six :ounts for burglary, third degree , and grand larceny, second degree , en- tered a * plea of guilty to one of the burglary indictments before Judge Furman yesterday afternoon and sen- tence was suspended and Franko was olaced in the custody of Probation Officer Charles J. Odell . Judge Fur- ¦ nan stated that he had investigated the young man ' s record and found ' .hat he had previously borne a good reputation. He and Havens broke in- to a number of garages. Franko was taken back to jail and will be turned Dver to the Nassau Cou nty authori- les. William Burns, alias Harry Parker, who brutally assaulted and robbed ii Sag Harbor taxi-cab driver on the highway between Sagr Harbor and Bridgehampton last winter and who ¦ Tas indicted ior robbery, first degree and assault , first degree, was brought ' -efore Judge George H. Furman in ihe Connty Court this . week and his :aunsel stated that he desired to enter i plea of guilty to the robbery charge ludge Furman asked Sums if he r ealized what he' was doing in making 3uch , plea. Burns finally decided to stand trial. MURRAY ACQU1TED ON THE RETRIA L OF MURDER CASE WARD 8t GLYNNE' S 1 Patchogue Theat re I VAUDEVILLE j-ll THURSDAY , FRIDAY , SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS i DURING WINTER MONTHS i,} TWO COMFLET E SHOWS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT , 6:30 TO 9 , il » 9 TO 11:30. ENTIR E ORCHESTRA 75 CEN rS. I TKUR., FR1 , SAT. , APRIL 16 , 17 and 18 i|| S prtial V.mdn-dle At::ociion—Tha Dynamic Force of Vaudeville jj CYCLONIC f Eva Tan guay I f ' America ' s Greatest Eccentric Comedienne J; :! In New Songs and Marvelous Costume Creations Slil OTHER VAUUEVILLE ACTS f|j |{i! Direct from Capitol Theatre. New York | I4 First Theatre on Long Island to Show j ELINOR GLYN'S \ MAN AND MAID \ I With Lew Cody I AMATEUR DANCING CONTEST THURS. NIGHT j|i| fcr Three Cash Prizes: 1st Prize $50.00 , 2ad Prise $25.00 , M • 3rd Prize $10.00. jji| PATHE NEWS . TOPICS OF THE DAY m Comedy. \THE LIO.N'S WHISKERS\ j!j Feature Picture : Prices for This A ttraction jiji Matinee: Children 20c: Adults 50c. Everings : Is! 25 Rows Orch. |i| 99c , Ealance 75c. j(i| Saturday Evening Two Sh o ws—6:30 to 9-9 to 11:39. jpj ALL SEATS 75c. i' . » - ¦ - •- .. - ¦ - M : J SUN-MON., APRIL 19-20 It! 1-irst Theatre on Lor.g Island to Show—Direct frorn Strand Theatre , »! Nev/ York » J The Hero of \The Sea HawV || MILTON SILLS ;Jj! In Another Success I \I Want My Man '^ I Ii I With Doris Kenyon if. \GALLOPING HOOFS V M \' .. 8th EpUcii , \AMBUSHED\ }!} \ With AHene Ray and Johnny W alke r |1| PATKE REVIEW AESOP'S FABLES II , Hal Roach CoOTody : \SAILOR PAPA\ !11! ' ' \ '* \ ¦ ——«»» ¦¦ — i «f w *» » I IS ^«——n—sa-s ^^ssn — —u I \ ' Of— ¦ »— ¦ « ¦ m^mUm ——4—w——sg Jj - COMING C |! TUES., WED., APRIL 21 , 22 Ijlf First Long Island SUowiti g i \Playing W ith Souls \ Sjji From the Successful Nove l by Countess Dc Gharhbron jlj With Jacqueline Logan , Miry As ter , Belle Bennett , 1 Clive Brcok , Buster Collier and a Host of Others. PATHE NEWS MeVrriaid Coracdy. \RED PEPPER\ I THUR., FRL , SAT., APRIL 23 , 24 , 25 lis Firct Theatre on Long Island 'o Show—Direct from Cap.to! Theatre, III New Yprfc IjS A Great Fit. -n Er.teriai.iment from the Year ' s Modi Talked-About Book 'jj by LAWRENCE RISING \Proud Flesh\ »! S • L jijj —w ,th— |!j{ Elcasior Boardman , Harrison Ford and Pat O'Malley AMATEUR DANCING CONTEST Sji ' THURSDAY NIGHT Eli 3 Cssh Priy. - . - Ul PrUe SS0.0D , 2r.ii Pr:re $23.03, 3rd Prize $10.00. {jlj PATHE HEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY il; Comedy : \BLACK HAND BLUES\ I BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW || ONE NIGHT ONLY, MONDAY , APRIL 27 II Sixth Annual I MINSTREL SHOW \ !|! American Leg ior , ^JatchoRMe Posl ;| The Biggest and Bes t Snow Ever J COMING Two Nights Only (No Matinee ) at 8:30 P. M. / THURS., FRL , APBH- 30 and MAY 1 NOT A MOTION PICTURE , Fatthoguc First Then New York Get» It—See It Before It Hita Broadway. 1 ^7 •§? Oi m j Harry Dteppe fa a Nev/ Two-Act Musical Burles que ! O-K J With HARRY O'NEAL !j Vic Casmore. Mite nr.d Rofio' .v , Thrrc Golfcs. 8 Frisco Steppers, Lola 4 Firrc^. Rose Duffin, George Rorc. Mil' er & Ryan, Carmin Sisters, Rube Waliran , George iMc.Clcnr.on, Iv ' auJ^ Do Forrest and a Host of Other COMPAI'Y OF /JO PEOTLE - vriORUS OF 13 0:i Their Way to Columbia Theatre, N . Y., for an All-Summer Run I Is - . 23 Raw* ' Crch^s ' .ra $1.50 , Bslsnce $1.00 , Plus Tax « . SEATS NOW ON SALE (Continued from pajr e 1) -rif e of one of the tlefendants. came to Riverhead on Tuesday and con- ' erred with District Attoint-v Hil- ireth in in effort , to have the de- fendants released On hail . The Dis- t rict Attorney told them that he vould insist that County Judge Fur- nan fix the hail at $15 , 000 in each ¦ ase. but the women stated that they :<>uld not raise such a large amount ind all four, defendants are still ir ' ail. William L. Underwood , of Pat- ?ho^ue , appeared in Riverhead a? attorney for the Smiths on Monday. Saturday night in soardhine; for thr shield and automatic revolver tha * ' lelonged to Delmadfcc and were lakti ty the bootleptgers , Lieutenant LyncV md ten of his State troopers found ibout 1 , 300 cases of liquor and 13f ' legs of Scotch malt at Dickerson ' s :!ace and 1, 000 cases of liquor were •liscovered in a field , which is under- stood to have been carted from Dick- 'rson ' s home after the shooting of \he hijackers. Federal prohibitior •nforcement ¦ agents were notified anc 'hey -came to MuiiUiuk itud aeixed . lh< 'quor and the -ma ' lt in Dickerson ' s ila ' ce and the 1 , 000 cases in the fielf Sere desti-byed , ' accordino- to law , ar % Sere was \ no owner. \ The value o J k .he liquor is estimated at about $250 , - 10Q, the malt being worth $50 I tallori and each ke;.; contained' ter Talloris. District Attorney Hildreth indi- cated this morning that there might •e important developments in the case rhis a fternoon. Some wild stories are earning 6' ut if Montauk about the amount of •ncney the bootleggefs have been pay- ing for \ protection. \ Ore bootlegger leclared that more than $400 a week was being collected. Die ' terson , who was arrested far 'nlawf ull y possessing intoxicating liquor and held in $2,000 bail, by ' Ustice C. Louis Edward s , of East , Hampton , w ; as arraigned before Fed- eral Commissioner . McCabe , in Brook- ' yn , ori Wednesday and a further leaHng will'be held on A pril 30. A inah who is employed to trans- otfrt liquor for a Montauk bootleggor ivas held up bv hijackers near Mon- tauk , Friday night and ho had Io '' come across \ with $1 ,70 0. ; The car of a bootleggerj it is r«- ¦¦ o ^ rted , who had $30 , 000 in cash •vith . which he was to purchase liquor ^t Montauk, was shot at and thre? buuctB entered the 'body of the ma- 'hifte , but it oroved to be faster than ihe hijackers ' car a n^l the bootleggc v escaped . ' According to a report in niveiheaj his morninf Dclmadge , who was do- rs- duty at the farm of the Stall iol!ce at White Plains, was induced o come back to Suffolk county la-i Thurr-day bv O'Keofe , who had toltl ' lim .what big money cjul d be- made MjfieTting. MEN WHO SHOT HIJACKERS SOUGHT BY DISTRICT ATTORNEY Robert Thnfnhill. former Sayvilc High school basketball and track 3tar who is now at Wesleyan College , has hpen forced to leave track sports un- der doctor ' s orders. Thomhill , al- though eliminated from track compe- tition, hopeis to make his letter in golf at which he has shown exceptional form. YOUNG COLLEGE MAN ABANDONS ATHLETICS NEW TRAFFIC RULES AT PATCHOGUE MAY ! Left Hand Turn at Co rn er of Ocean Avenue and Main Street Bcoth to be Elim- inated. At Tuesday night' s meeting of the Patchogue village trustees the of- ficials made a drastic change in the traffic rules that will eliminate the left hand turn of all cars-at the traf- fic booth at the corner of Ocean ave- rvje ar.d Main \trect. For the p:> .st f*^* . ' years this corner has been the saurce af m ore trouble during, the summer season than any other spot in the village for . With the bussed turning :omp letely around the booth and the beach jilre - > busses doing the rtuaiu, it has beconie al most impossible for 1 policeman, to direct the traffic with- out fear of some kind of an accident. Urider the new ruling, which goes Into effect Mary 1 , all cars wishing to ->iake a left hand turn will be un- able to do so , but must go around the block. In other words , if a car is •oming up South Ocean avenue and Jcsiies to go to West Main street it nust f-o lo Lake street and makn the turn there , coming -back through Havana ' street. The rule actually does not go into effect until M^y 1 , but the police force have orders to start to cducata ¦ - .he people next Tuesday, thus giving :en lays in which drive rs can bceime lsed to the plan. At Tuesday night' s meeting of the Patchogue Village Board th' e \falnei-is \ made it known that they have made arrangements for a camping place for automobile tourists for the summer months . They have secure d a !' ' J . - _ - at the fool of Catmen .street rca' Swan River where the nomads car camp as long as they ' want. The ground is all cleared and - there i. - nlcity of frerh water ri r> a '- «i hmd With the river close by there will be a f O'ice v.here excellent . • -wimming -ni' .y be enjoyed.. PATCHfjifi OE PROViOES? CAMP FOR TOURISTS \\ jATCHOGUE^\\ I .of . Howard A. Se>. 'kor- ,o :i <,f ihi Connecticut State Ag ricuititial I >1 lege at Storrs . Conn., who h.n b\ct visiting his father , Col. ft . S. Stck- \™™ , of Phinv-b s treet , rutuincd tc his home on Tuesday. C . M. Edwards and fimily spent the week-end in New York visiting friends. Miss Laura Davidow will leave to- morrow to .spend a few diiy.s with l 'ritr.ds in New York. (HARDEN ^>* THEATRE * ^ SOUTHAMPTON Direction of J . J. ri TZClBBONS PHOHE 674 FRIDAY , APRIL 17th \The Silent Accused ' —with— PETER THE GREAT T) , t _(.., . c. r -„ . <5. rv i<-^ dor—Rin-Tin-T ; n ' « only rival. Also with ELEANOR BOARDMAN M^Etrriou! rnu:der with a dog the only witne«». How he manae\ to rave h:c master, trail , lhe real murderer, and bring happiness to the man and girl, ore tome of the remarkable feats of Peter The Great, the star. — —. - - , Comedy Review SATURDAY , # APRIL 1 8th \Dixie Handicap \ with— CLAIRE WINDSOR - LLOYD HUGHES OTIS HARLAN The Judge had two lovcs^—his daughter and \Dixie \ his horse , but rather than sell his daughter into a loveless marriage , he sold the horse thai he lover ' as he loved . his life. That ' s pa r! of 'The Dixie Handicap. \ A p icture we hi g hly recommend. Comedy, \Deaf , Dumb and Daff y \ - Fables - News MONDAY-TUESDAY , APRIL 20th-21?l ZANE CRETCS thundering Herd\ A Paramount Picture —with— JACK -HOLT - NOAH BEERY - LOIS WILSON , Something more than a spectacular, romantic a € venture-drama, ~ It ia a living, brea thing document , vivid, historically accurate and fascina ' . - ing. As great as \North of 36\ and '\The 'Covered Wagon. \ Comedy, \Wandering \Vastelines \ News WE1>NESD A Y.THURSDAY , APRIL 22nd-23rd DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in \The Thief of Bagdad\ This beauliful *tt>ry of romance and adventure abounds in happening.? of astouiiding <and unbelievable magic. Have you ever seen a mag ic rug ? A white horse .with winga flying throug h the clouds? Magic rope*} Live-dragons and bats as bi g as elephants? An invisible * cloak> The most wonderful p icture ever pioduced. A p icture that chows you that \HAPPINESS MUST BE . EARNED. \ One Shew at 8 P. M. --Children 30c , AdutU 50c. FRIDAY , APRIL 24th S pecia l Cast \Forty Winks \ A Paramount Picture
