Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1925 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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Victim Identifies
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they have bi
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scene, realistic in its ev-
Such
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lodges in Boston and Charleston- Se
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MARK
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idows o the «
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Matinee
10c, 20c
This May Be Your
Last Opportunity
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nt na
‘ Grey,
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ae. ea terpi
ly. .... 1
ey.
rhe
Grand Lodge of Masons of thia state
as a memorial to George W: Wright
for many years grand lecturer of
the "Grand Lodge. The location has
not yet been determined, but the
money is being raised by private
ENGLISH OPINION IS
DIVIDED ON ISSUE
I account of the illness of his wife,
but promised the authorities he’
would return to testify before the
fo-te is a new’and stupendous art
for which no adequate mea 13 has j
Naval Base.orchestra.
Norfolk Lodge No. 1 claims to
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MB 1 F
. ■
r. ,0
lira. Florence Prag Kahn of Cau.
tomia is making an effort to bo
elected to Congress to nu the unex
pined term of her late husband,
Julius Kahn. chairman of the House
Military Committee. During the last
eight months of her husband's life
Mrs. Kahn carried on all the work of
* his office.
THE SUPREME PICTURE
OF ALL TIME!
Mr. and . Mrs. Sutton and little
daughter, Helen Ruth, spent the
holidays with relatives at Dallas.
Misses Shoa and.Nell McCorkle
who teach in Dalia's, spent the
holidays with homkfolks.
Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Kennon vis-
ited her father B. H. Williamson,
at Glen Rose Sunday.
Jewel Scott, who is attending
school at Stevensville, is spending
the holidays with homefolks.
A Picture That Is Ever
New And Ever Thrilling
Night*
10c, 20c, 30C
*
-t
pHEUMONIA
I
Best Pictures at Popular Prices
Wishing everyone a Happy. and
Prosperous New Year—May 1923
be the ’ best year Cleburne has
ever had: The Rex will serve you
with the best pictures and at pop-
ular prices—because the Bex is
owned and .operated by Cleburne
people who spend their money
with Cleburne people and we be-
lieve in. a live and let live policy.
Today we have A
. Drama abounds in every corner
•f the modern city; but nowhere
, to it to be found, in all its stark
reality as in the metropolitan night
police eourt.
m
dm mitekdi
- - *a-
FOEMER MEMBER OF .
CONGBESS 18 DEAD
S .1
doet
e of
troverey . - c
RAND LODGE WILL
o1 1v u
■L
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m
I
DIES I
seenes went to the making of the
big spectacle. . - . •
OLDEST MASONIC LODGE
CELEBRATES ANNIVEBSARY
that captivates equally the eye
and the edr. In a presentation
OKLAHOMA CITY MAN
KILLED IN COLORADO
Homie of You
he excesses of
—4— m.
The farmers hi this community
would appreciate a ood warm
rain On the oats, which were in-
jured by the freeze.
B. IL Williamson who is in a
sanitariym at Glen Bose, suffering
with appendicitis, is reported im-
poignant in its pathos
ieently appealing in
. j
I A
NORFOLK, Va.—Nrfolk Mison,
Ie Lodge No, I celebrated, its 192 nd
anniversary by holding a special
communication, followed by a ban
quet. Rev. Howatd I- Stewart. P.
D., pastor of the First Baptist
Church, made the prindipal address.
‘ and music was furnished by a
oi
onggoue
DICKIE LOEB DRIVING 8
CASE IS REVERSED
peace. ■ 2 .
. Among the distinguished actors
in the. vast are Henry B. Wab
, than, Lillian Gish, Mhe Marsh,
Miriam Cooper, Mary Alden. Jose-
phine Crowell, Ralph Lewis, Jo-
seph Henabery, Raoul Walsh, Don
' ald Crips, Howard Gaye, George
। Seigmann, Walter, Long and Elmer
Clifton. Eighteen thousand people,
I-
Lewis Scott is absent ' from
school this week on account of
?
e " ' ' ■ ■
m -- ' ' '' -e-
INFANTRY CAFTAIN
8 TRANSFERRED
Captain George Munteanu, infan-
try, now stationed at Knoxville,
Tenn., with the organized reserves,
line,been ordered to Fort Worth,
according to a dispatch to the
Star-Telegram wednesday.
Captain Munteanu is assigned to
the Ninetieth Division.
ard’s Spots’ and “The Clansman”
and started to develop it. J
A remarkable thing abou Mr, I
.Giffith’ plan in that words 4ex:
rept for leaders and titles) did not
enter iuto it. Perbapa words had I
cramped rather than aided previous I
fietionists and dramatists. At auy I
rate, he replaced speech by music. I
and the old fashipued stage actioi+
and
"THE GO-GETTERS’
and -a
REVIEW.
siekness. vie
Junior, the little son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Watts, has a severe
ease of chicken pox.
The little son-of Mr. and Mrs.
Wright Smith has been sick for
several days.
Mrs. Nortofl and two, children,
from near Corsicana, spent Christ-
mas with her. parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam McGee. They returned
home Sunday;. '
.Mra. I. 8. Sweeney -and bttle
daughter, Ava Nell, spent Christ-
mas with relatives at,dard,
Mr. and Mes, after Vinson of
Ckesare, spent Christmas night
and Sunday with Her parents, Mr;
and Mrs. Henry Ketnom:
Mr. and Mrs. Escar Jones of
Itasea, spent the holidays with
friends and relatives in this com-;
a camera, taken to the writing
eir own plays, but Maclyn Ar .... ... ...........,______-
e is one of the few scenario nd seenery by the pietorialized
rs who has gradual ed_into the .
e
a
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munity.:
Mr. and Mrs. Aran Williamson
spent the weekend at, Waco with
relatives;
Miss Cara Jones And Misses
Opal and Hazel Hickman, who are
attending Baylor University, spent
the holidays with homefolks. <
Miss Josephine Kennon, who is.
attending T. W. C. at Fort Worth,
is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kenhon.
Miss Pearl Marrow, who is at-
tending school at Bono, spent
-......\-qg?.
from are ocupying the attention
of’the pofiticians and publie —here.
and a big share of front page peace
in the morning newapapera is giv-
en to dispatehes from
New York an Varis.
There is a strong division of
opinion, such as characterized the
eontroversy regarding the evacu-
ntion of the Ruhr. - - --————-
.
days. ,
Spain Suspends Newspaper
MADRID, Dec. 31.—The. newspa-
per Vose has been compelled to
suspend publication for three days
on account of having published an
article considered "punishable by
the government censors., ,
No Bubstitte tor curculation
* __________________________■__________________________________
LONDON. Dec. 31.—The question Kutter returned to Hamilton
of the Aeneh debt and fhe Fran- - * " *“ -
f The gpom
v oleanuen. Your
I CANNOT BAL
A picture with a thousand thrills that have ,
brought millions to their feet with cheers
2 and applause.
- A picture you MUST’ see if you haven’t
seen it already—that you’ll want to see again,
if you’ve seen it before.
The Motion Picture Classic
I
% cdfm A
action of thousands of players in
he great sut-cf doors, in brief,
he staged the great battl 24, strug-
gles and critical erts of 186170
Gwler uMu al conditions • * nearly
impossible wumi ar to the original.
The result of Mr. Griff'; i‛ ef
kg end of the profession,kcom
scenario staff - N
buckle’s first ambitions in the
trical profession were the writ
of successful scenarios-and it
it be said right here that' he
ked his ambition. But about the
he was becoming known as a
essful writers of theater and
m plots, his innate histrionic
ty was recognized" and he im-
ori,M.
‘ Aid
LANSING, Mich . Dee .314 A
judgment obtained in the Charle-
voix County Circuit Court against
Richard Loeb, convicted slayer of
Robert Franks, was reversed by sproving-
the Supreme Court today. The
case revolved about injuries nljeged
to have been sustained Aug. 5,
1920, by James Franklin O’Brien
when struck by ail automobile
- Leb was driving.
grand jury. " ............—— —
A stenographic record was taken
pop. in the municipal court yesterday
n Washington, .and the case was completed today
in Ilie sbanee of Kutter.
---------- '
. to the House '
Ohio in which H. J. Kutter of
Hamilton, Ohio, lost $37,000.
V Although Well had shaved off
his reddish whiskers which had lent
him a somewhat distinguished ap-
pearanee when Kutter met him,
the' latter had no difficulty in
nlentifying him yesterday. Today
ationtnprsubtt
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■
.. ■
coroxxvoSrias, «...
---- "a Dec. 31.-F. Q. Wods. W, of Okla-
homa City, died at a hospital early
this ’morning from injuries received
Dec. 23, when he was pinned under
an automobile, in ■ Vie Pass, near
here, after, the car had!• plunged
off the highway and overturned in
the -waters of Fountain Creek.f
yet been f< ad ’’The Bir2 of A
Nation” combiie- speeta: r<
menee dorstic. drama,, omel),
Italy became popular.'us an. h-gedy, musin ; nd mechanic 1 Et
s"ha/b • fects into a harmonious ensemble
I ’
I
I I
1
F2
... 1
Boning
war "p
gtd"uft"i“.“ayo -s
“W wickedest, street in the final ’
world." Mary Carr and Percy
Marmont are seen in the leading
roles- supported by an exceptional
cast Of screen and stage favorites
including Macey Harlau, Dore
Davidson, Billy Quirk, Albert Pliil-
lipe,Wadys Leslie, Henrietta Cros
Skaan, Sally Crute, Edward Earle.
Pierre Gendron and Leslie King.
naThspeiurgg, “saturazinven chtton. Eightern
ingpost story and was directed by 3,000 horsesand.no less than 5'200
J. Searle Dawley. It opened a
two-day engagement at the Rex
theaterlast night.
— *-—
JACQUELINE LOGAN
anummM
Conveniences are not always
found in the cities these days.
Quite a number of farmers, mer-
chants and the school at Bono, have
installed the Delco light system.
The young people were epter-
tained during the holidays in the
following homes Thursday night:
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Bratchers.
Friday night at Mr. and Mrs. Sam _
McGee, and Mr. and Mrs. Brond'a,
and Saturday night at Mr. and
Mrs. Wijl Hiekmon's, and Sunday
night a singing at Mr. javd,c4ere:
McElroy ‛s: M-'am
There *t- v "two Basket ball
-Lqdies at Bono Friday .evening,
Godley and Bono and Joshua and
$ Bono.
The new school building has been
completed and the school went in
Tuesday for their year ’s work. .
. .
No Substitute for -
]
. daj
hero, Monday afternoon.
Burial was in cemetery at Whitt,
where she and her husband lived
for more than half a century.
The aged woman's dress caught
fire while standing before an .open
fireplace.
He Started his stage career in
1888 and has been u favorite char
aster actor ever since. In ‘ ‘ Broad
way Broke” the latest, -produetiqn
la which he plays a prominent role,
he to given a part particularly
adapted to Me unusual talents, ac
dbrdiug to aU advance reports.
" Broad way Broke” is the latest
666
to a prescriptton for >
Golds, Grippe, Dengue, Head-
aches. Constipation, Biliousness
It to the most speedy remedy we
know.__________
FOR BILIOUSNESS, MALABIA
FEVERS, CONSTIPATION, ETO.
u
20 Me
--
lasting two hours and forty-five
minutes, it epitomizes the life of a
nation. Titis is something the old
att could never de: The obsolete (
so called “stage unities" are ,
thrown tothe winds, and Gritfitli ,
carries thomagnifigentatory front o
he introduetion of African slav a
erv right down through Civil War
"ihe ‘‘ i days to the
final real union of South and
North In* the bonds of love and
.
4” A
49
A."
•af
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qtttiimtpi
ss-emm
--
Christmas wih her parents at
Georges Creek. la 1 ' N
member of
Congress from ’1897 to 1917, died itu
a... _______ - ■ - New York City today of acute
tespread emotions it portrays, be the oldest Masonic Lodge in the heart disease. , .
of the major climaxes con. {uvited States,which is disputed b .
4m “LThe Hansn. ef Vonth "* v-- -- Baaton "nd Churlestonuheh Teddy Jr In Hospital
----t ^51 9
WEATHERFOGD, Dee. 31.— ‘
Grandma- Pierce, 96, who wan burn | ■
ed severely Friday, died at the
home ■ of her daughter, Mrs. B. C.
Clark, in Perrin, 20 miles north of
Confidence Man
in $37,000 Low
CHICAGO, Dee. 31. — Joseph
“Yellow Kid” Well, the local
“king of aonfidenee men” whose
reputation of obtaining easy money
is known far and wide, was held
to the grand jury today in connec-
tion with swindling operations in
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—Thw:
dore Roosevelt, former, -Aodabtant
Sosrstnpitdi“herhedavering“ePrh
an operation for throat affection
yesterday. It was said at the
hospital that his condition Was
good and that he will be able to
return to his home within a few
Bono, spent, the. _ _
friends and relatives at Godley,
Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin ‘retumed
home Bunday - from Dallas where
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Button and little
state. The Grand Lodge also in
tends to establish tubereular wards
of the photoplay Is n *«* <«*»"**•
Master of Two Lodges. .
! RIOHMOND. Va.tAs a reward,
of lexceptionalI service, I E. Pat
' ram, master of Woodland Heights,
Masonic ' Lodge No. 345, was also
eleeted iahster of Manchester Lodge
i No. 14. This is the second instance
;of this kind inVirginia, nein 1921
Rev. F. T. McFaden was the Mas-
ter of Dove Lodge No. 51 and'Me-
ridian Lodge No. 234. .
ioKivorg .
ou
ranting a- — enan --
ex
e in the morniug, or
gpt Blaine, played by
pexe
"—4“1*i prove* *
Mary Carr
And an all-star cast
in
"BROADWAY BBOKE”
FATE
■
STAR OF NEW FILM
■ -
■ ' uy _9
w Year s
, . ■
f f *
reetinas
\ ( .......r-----
f distinctly novel, yet at
• time, elementary—it is
nph of youth over the
ns of youthfiiness. What
hat Corinna is at first
iose daughters whom fath-
coming home as they go
in ARBUCKLE AS
M7ENARIO WRITER BUT
WON FAME AS ACTOR
sire are many sereen and stage
rs who have, after many years
rperience before the footlights
13
o."P jHdNu-e
I , '..-V .
I ’J
M
/
Now Playing)
—at regular Palace price*
ned in “The House of Youth,’*
Regal attraction, which had its E. However, ...........
•I premiere at the Yale theater sosexistekR would .settle this con
kmkdce for release through the
odcers Distributing Corporation,
nan role and pre-mineiyu azhxaxpuiN V-A home for
ud to her present pne—-en-eune aged Masons in Virginia and their
ELogan. dependents is contemplated by the
“OaFthe characterization of ' Co-
rinna Endicott, from Maude Rad-
ford Warren’s absorbing novel, as
adapted for the screen by C. Gard-
gner Sullivan, Miss Logan experi-
'' ennes in the film, ali the dismay -------- -- ■ —— e, * -4 ;
subsription fromaahLndomonidnthe
; Srn roadhouse raid.
to See “The Supreme
Picture of all timer
.. - • .
—attend the matinees if possible and
avoid the night ruSh----
. . ' ' -' ■ -
b 1 M T 1 * • '
9alace Orchestra!
• j
playing the original music score |
2 !
”1' f momrmdttmstp"
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Poole, O. H. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1925, newspaper, January 1, 1925; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474517/m1/6/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.