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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1925)
i I i U PACE SIS FIATTSZTODTH - WKSKL? JOUHUAX LOTTERY. fJOTttSHf 19, 1925. 3 EIGHTS-TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 5 THURSDAY! I SB CTIfS 8T5TlleA triffllHFSnflY TIIIIR.QnAVf Two Times Each Night 6:45 & 9:00 Two Times Each Night- 6:45 & 9:00 Come and See SI Arm 'y To Oar Patrons:- - ADMISSION Adults 35c Children 15c Each year brings to the screen one, or two grea motion pictures that because of their magnificence, their wonderful human appeal their spectacular splendor, stand out as gigantic and notable suc cesses. Frank Lloyd hos produced jupt such a success in "The Ssa Hawk." Because of Rnfael Sabatini's unique and powerful story Because of its most marvelous love theme Because of its irresistible appeal to men and woman, young and old, alike Because of its massiveness in pro duction treatment Because of the performance of Mil ton Si'ls and an exceptional sup porting cist The Parmele feels that you will agree that this picture is the ulti mate in romance and amazing ad venture, and we are proud to pre sent it to our patrons. CLOIDT & MOORE, Managers MILTON SILLS as the Sheik of the Seas, supported by Enid Bennett, Lloyd Hughes, Wal lace Beery and a cast of 3,000 players in the greatest artistic and dramatic success of 1924. ' will protect you against all the world!" VY V Y SAe nestled close to The Sea Hawk, " knowing she was safe at last. JMDm4&mm mtlyim v zLW V , 'Presented by FRANK LLOYD Productions, Inc. and directed by Frank Lloyd from Rafae! Sabaiini's great ncvel. fry- Don't Forget First Show Begins at 6:45; Second Show at 9:00 UUL? huHlid DEMAND OF Murray-Murdock state ail roatJs. the highway from Iouisville south to the (i strert road and the road from this! city west to Louisville, connecting up on tne Jfi H f in Sarpy county S P S : "!I1(J 'f-'P'-U'K Wat t?S a 1 ! cling of the road f NATIONS REPRESENTED III "THE SEA HAWK" Cedar Creek a short distanct j road to the nortii. j Several meetings have been held p.d at Louisville ter to urge the grav- south from the end I j of the pavement on the I). L. D. near! Millnril rifrn Sa rnv cc.'.intT tn ilm e and from there on llie ius m ncrure Coming r. . at , . it ; n T l m UfiGZ THE GRAVELING OF ; Z,,' - V ' s w xiuie lumwrDw The method of getting the gravel! Theatregoers are accustomed placed is the thing being most dis- sceintr casts of all mtirn.-iiitin MEETINGS 0VEE CASS COUNTY Luisviiie bridge TTur.T tut? rDT7rTmn . througn AVeenin JIAIN HIGHWAYS ; Players from Half the Conntries on :usseu, including the method of r:.is-: their screen fare thev see American. HMF SFRTinhA HPT nnirjn ?ns f,U-nIls- There are several ways English, French and Japanese actors president of Chile for five years and her uncle for four years. Two members of the cast hail from Naples, Italy Hector V. Sarno and Albert Prisco. London. England, is : represented by Robert Bolder; Glas- ' sow. Scotland, by the director-pro-j ducer, Frank Lloyd; Australia by i Marc MacDermott, who was born in I Sydney. Kathleen Key was born in ' Buffalo. With such a cosmopolitan tinge to the cast of leading players it need cause no surprise to learn that Mex ico, Denmark, Switzerland, Sweden. i France, Spain. Algiers, India, British fc-ast Africa, Madagascar, Greece and numerous other countries are repre sented among the extras and players of ' bits" in "The Sea Hawk." More than half the nations of the world have a countryman iu the cast. Proposition cf Voting Bonds in Cen ter, Louisville, Weeping Water and Avoca Precincts. From 5aturday Daily From all over Cass county is .com ing the increasing demand that the roads, especially the main traveled highways be graveled and made so that there will be possibility of trav LEAVES FOR ST, LOUIS TO TAKE UP HOSPITAL WORK flliss Lena Hirz of This City Will Ee Night Superintendent of the liberty Hospital There. Rev. McClusky not only stressed the i beauty spots of our community, but (called the attention of his audience to the fact that they should know our city laws and regulations, where our city taxes go and whether our public utilities are giving value re ceived. We should know whether our drinking water is pure and the system regulated in a manner to pre clude all possibility of contamina tion. The speaker then pointed out that while all these things should be of great interest, the paramount inter est should be to "Know Our Nigh- ! bor" and be interested in what our. ROYAL ARCH MASONS HOLD FINE SESSION Supper Served to Members of the Chapter and Mark Master De gree Conferred on Class "KAEE-UP" OF 700 Milton Sills, who plays the lead ing role in "The Sea Hawk." that in which money ran be secured for nbvin;- ciiio , ., ... . - J . w T .'HIV, UU L i tl 11 t.ua- tliid work, but the one that has been mopolitisna none of them can equal jmost suggested in the central part! Frank Lloyd's production of "The of the county is to have the various. Sea Hawk," which opens its three .precincts raise the money through: day enerasrement in thi ritv tnrr,. i voting precinct bonds. This will row night. I'll l"l 1171 ItlU I I ! T ..-, I . - i road Improvement will lr u lw.ne.t directly or indirectly. t-Jrl"" r.'it"' wo? IS. ia.lVr v. a. ii.iiiii i ii'ii iriu von n n rtm rt-muner meinou u inat or creat- Moslem tdrate of iho Mpitorr.nn but "makinjr them ud" is an art ing districts and assessing the prop- the iron-souled Sakr-el-Eahr of Ra- In the Production of Frank Lloyd's ""Jes on eacn siae of the fael Sabatini's most popular novel bl ,rst National spectacle, "The i highway for the cost. is a native American. He was born Sea Hawk," which opens its three In the case of the organized hieh- in Chicago and earlv in life adonted day engagement here tomorrow ni eling them in bad weather as well ways the co?t is lightened by the fact a stage career. day run here tomorrow night, the as in good, and It is a matter that that state and federal funds can be Lmd Bennett, who Dlavs the role transformation of hundreds of super- certainly is demanding some atten- available for fifty p.-r cent of the of Rosamund, wa3 born in Western numeraries from modern civilians to Prom Saturday's Daily This afternoon. Miss Iin H1V7 rf this city departed for St. Louis, Mis- community is doing for its citizens; Miieuiei uui iiiiiuence auu mat 01 soun, where she will enter the Lib erty hospital, one of the largest and most modern in that city, as night superintendent, a position that is of the greatest responsibility and the selection of Miss Hirz is a distinct compliment to her ability in her MOVIE MEN SOME JOB chosen profession. Selection of types for a big mo redoubtable l'on Picture play is a difficult task, tion from every resident of the county. The road problem is not one alone for the residents of the districts ad joining the highways, but reaches out and affects. the merchants in the var ious towns and those who travel for pleasure as wen as those who are compelled to use the highways in getting to and from their home. Other counties in this state have awakened to the need of the hour and provided good hard surfaced roads that can be traveled at any season of the year and there is cer tainly no need for this, one of the best counties in the state, to hang back on the proposition. The start of the graveling must of course come on the main arteries of travel over the county, but the system should be extended as circum stances will permit into the less traveled roads so that every section can bo reached In comfort and ease. The main roads that have already been projected as graveled roads are the K. T. hiafeway, where federal aid could b obtained, the O atreet and cost of the roads and which will Australia, in the town nf VrrV h ancient Moors and English gentle- make their cost u great deal less to has long been a popular leading men of the court was accomplished me residents 01 me precincts or dis-j woman in the films. iwiin remarKame skiu tncts as the case might be. Uallace Beery, who acts the role Under the direction of George and The opening of gravel pits along f tne villainous English seaman, Ernest Westmore, twenty expert hair me nignways proposed would also -tlBiK'r xeigu, was uorn in Kansas arcssers, wig-makers ana cosmetic aid in cutting down the cost of th Clty Jo. specialists prepared more than 700 roads and make it possible to do a Lloyd Hughes, plajing the weak men for the penetrating scrutiny of great deal more work in the present u.ncr or bir Oliver, Is a native of the camera each morning in two season through furnishing cheaper ! 'sl,ee' Arizona. . . hours while costumers, seamstresses material for use on the roads. This' rank Currier, old time stage fa- and quartermasters supplied hel was effectively done in Otoe county I vor'te' was rn in Norwich, Conn, mets, berneuses, chain mail, spears, Sydney, Nova Scotia, was the bows, sabers, scimitars and guns. I birthplace of Wallace MacDonald, for the day's work. More than 2,700 into the band wagon and start the causes an tne trouble in "The ganons 01 rotiuisn Drown "mane-up ball rolline here and loin with : Sea Hawk," by getting himself as known as "bollamania" were used in - W " 1 . 1 " ' . 1 1 I I'll 1 1 . , . . t . I . . . . - J tici uuumiiuiu, hi neu oy jionea me tusmeui; treatment ui luces auu Tressilian. j bodies of the Moorish supernumerar- William Collier, Jr., calls New iea during the filming of the produc York City home. tion. . Mme. Medea Radzina, the Fenzileh! of the picture, was born in Nizni-j H. S. Barthold enjoyed the vaca Novgorod, Russia, and was a member tion in the shops today by journey of the Moscow Art theatre and a I ing up to Omaha and spending the pupil of Stanislavski. day with friends. Chile is represented by Christine '. i7v VT TDVei1 V1 o . 6 ! Geore Larapnere was among the . fu the Infanta of sPain- Her Omaha passengers this morning to randiather vas for ten years pres- Bp6nd the day looking after some last year. Let this section of Cass county get' friends and neighbors out in the county in putting over a real good roads program. Mrs. C. E. Hartford was among the visitors in Omaha today to enjoy a few hours there looking after some matters of business. Mrs. Val Burkel and son, Robert, were among the visitors in Omaha today for a few hours looking after com matteM of business. Miss Hirz was graduated three years ago from the A. S. O. hospital at Kirksville, Missouri, and her rise in her chosen profession has been very rapid and shows that she has accomplished a great stride in her work since leaving the hospital. Miss Hirz was in full charge of a nospital operating room at Detroit! and in this made a very fine record that has served to open to her an advancement in being called to the St. Louis hospital for service. Ident of that country. Wer father was matter of bus" in 1 WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING Prom Saturday's Daily The Plattsmouth Woman's club held their regular bi-monthly meet ing last evening in the Library audi torium. The response to roll call was "Beautiful Spots in Our City." The members present favorine the river road seemed to be in the ma jority. It is the intention of the Vomans club later on to make an effort to have this road made an as set to our city instead of a white elephant exhibition. A motion was made and carried to have iie membership dues reduced from $2 to $1. All women wishirg 10 joia the club will now be admit ted to membership for $1. After adjournment of the business meeting, Mrs. Goos had charge of the program and introduced Rev. H. G. McClusky, who addressed the club on "Know Your Own Community." This was a very interesting and pleasing address and was an inspira tion for better community spirit. From Saturday's D;iily Last evening the members of v. our places of amusement is to up-: orasKa Chapter No. 3, Royal Arch lift or lower the standard of citizen- I Masons held a very interesting gath ship. Jering at their lodge rooms in the It is to be regretted that more J Masonic temple and at which time were not present to hear this splen-'tne Mark Master degree was confer did address, an address that cannot re(1 on seven candidates fail to promote a better community The members and candidate en spirit among all those who hoard it. ( joyed a very delightful simnon o the banquet hall of the order at 6 o'clock in the evening and which was attended by a very large number of the chapter and was fr.n,.i 1., . ..wicu i.jr will depart ' WIt s""1 i me evening. Tfc 1 1 .eoiasKa cnapter is one of the d! Jest in '.lie state and has a very large and active membership here at the present time and in the t.it years has grown a great deal in its membership. WILL ATTEND BANQUET Krora Saturday's Daily Mrs. William Baird where she goes to speak at a Moth ers' and Daughters' banquet that will be held there on the first of the week. Mrs. Baird was speaker at a similar gathering some time ago at Columbus and received a request to favor the ladies of Holdredge with a similar address. Mrs. Baird served as the state president of the P. E. O. society two years ago and her excellent work in that office and her grasp of the pres ent day problems has made BECEIVES PLEASANT NEWS Krorn Friday's Daily The message was rQi,,,i , her yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. wi.., " much in demand as a speaker in the Hassler announcing the fact that a state ifine little daughter nn :, f f J?.' ther ion' Earl F. I la ss- ,,,! ' iiass- n, ,""c ttl usceola, Nebrakn CHANGE IN BUSINESS HOUSE i T"e little daughter and the moYhV; (are both doing nicely and the occa- Frank Blotzer, one of the well SI.on has brought a great deal of hap known and experienced auto me-1 Piness to the grandparents. cnanics or tne city, nas just CLOSING UP FIEST YEAR Constable pur chased the interests of C. C. Tscha kert in the garage and repair sta- 1 1 r n ri r Trif w r w- m T n n ti rw ft. ' 1 ' - a m . vuiioiauic 10m NvnhAjl. i street and now Mr. Blotzer is in full closing up his first , 18 Just charge of the establishment and look- duty out of th om, t c?nstabla ing after auto repairing of all kinds liam Weber and i- Justice Wil and radiator work will be made a Countv Jud ni" 8rvtng under specialty at the new place of busi- year Tom ha, m7l. tne Past Tire service and a general pol- served 2ft s nZV. , i:lwo arrests, icy of giving service and satisfaction In addition to the ronntVll ent ,lnds in all lines of auto work will be the Svoboda has ; sSUS 1 abIe,work M Mai of Mr. Blotzer. Those who have as truant IZ, RTeral months anything in this line will find Mr. j dren to havTto VeiSWTrT? ,42 cnI1 Blotzer must accommodating. duties. eturn to their school i V J I ,4 1