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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0228 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0228 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND
Saturday, September 20, 1924—Page 5
LUKE PEARSON, "JEFF'S' PRINTERS' DEVIL, BAGS ' "MISSING LINK."
1,119 ENROLLED.
Critter Shot In Tall Hickory Has Local Sportsmen Puzzled— Finds Prize Package While Hunting For Squirrels.
Registration At Normal School
Largest In Institution's
History.
(Continued from Page 1)
rels for hours without even the sight of one, "Luke" sat on the exposed roots of a large tree, propped his back comfortably against the trunk and was soon in the "land of nod."
Abruptly he was awakened by the rustling of leaves overhead and, rubbing his eyes, beheld a queer looking critter, shaking as a young Chimpaneze doing its morning exercise.
Sighting along his full-cocked barrel, "Luke" pulled the trigger— through the blaze of smoke a heavy form came toppling down, and, according to "Luke's" own words, it sounded like a bear when it landed at his feet.
Thinking perhaps his co-workers at the "Jeff" plant would doubt his integrity "Luke" brought the critter to Towson, where local hunters pronounced it the most unusual and peculiar specimen of squirrel they had ever seen.
Of the "cat" variety, the animal was about twice the size of an ordinary squirrel, its distinctive mark being that stretching from its head back to its tail the fur was of a rich raccoon variety, the tail being long and fluffy. The lower part of the body from head back and including the legs showed a sleek satin in black.
The animal had the appearance of being a cross between a raccoon and a cat.
All "Luke" can say about his a-1-1—we-e-e-e-11 I'll say it after a-iri—we-le-e-e-11 I'll say it after while." *
SPENDING VACATION IN WEST.
Mr. Maurice R. Baldwin, of White Hall, connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad, is spending his vacation in the West.
AUDITORIUM
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
WILLIAM HARRISE, JR.
Presentes LIONEL ATWILL
—IN—
"THE OUTSIDER"
By Dorothy Brandon.
"We know of no play that can excel it."—Heywood Broun, N. Y. World.
Supporting cast includes Ann Davis, John Blair, A. P. Kaye, Pat Somerset, David Glassford, Octavia Kenmore, Thomas Louden, Gilbert Douglas, Jessamine Newcombe.
FORD'S
Matinees Wed. and Sat.
(Continued from Page 1)
Four years ago, when the school was opened to them, only 17 entered.
In spite of the fact that the housing capacity of the school dormitory was increased to 435 occupants by the recent addition of a wing, 170 pupils are forced to room elsewhere in Towson.
Three courses, the kindergarten primary, the intermediate grade and the rural school, will be given at the school this year. These courses are arranged so that the student may become familiar with all phases of educational field work. The model school, made up of 250 children pursuing grammar school work, will be used, as usual, for practice by future teachers.
MORE MONEY SOUGHT
Over 3000 Requests Made In
Metropolitan District For
Water.
More than 3000 requests for city water connections having been received by the Water Department from residents of the metropolitan district in Baltimore county created by the last General Assembly, V. Barnard Siems, Water Engineer, has requested the Board of Estimates to set aside the payments for such connection as a revolving fund from which to continue the work.
The labor fund of the Water Department, Siems said, is being exhausted from expenditures on work done on the metropolitan district, with the result that work in the city is being threatened through lack of funds. The Board granted the request.
Under the metropolitan district act passed by the last General Assembly the city is directed to furnish water and sewerage connection to residents of the district, the cost of such connections to be paid by those seeking them.
The object of the act was to obtain city improvements for a large area of Baltimore county just north of Baltimore city.
WILL MOVE TO NEW YORK
Twice Daily: 2.15 and 8.15.
The Picture You Cannot Miss " Without Regret. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS —IN—
"THE THIEF OF BAGDAD"
Prices: Mats. 50c to $1. Nights 50c to $1.50.
BOULEVARD
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday DOUGLAS MacLEAN
;---IN---¦
"NEVER SAY DIE"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
JACKIE COOGAN
—IN—
"BOY OF FLANDERS"
Program Subject to Change.
MARYLAND
Playing Keith Attractions Playing Keith Attractions. The World's Greatest.
Week of September 22
A Bigger and Better Show Than We
Have Ever Played.
The Maryland's Greatest Favorite BELLE BAKER
The Incomparable.
Extraordinary Star Attraction
America's Beautiful Stage and Screen
Star
CATHERINE CALVERT
In "The Last Banquet." By Harold
Selman. Produced under the
direction of Carrie Denmar
and Fred B. Hand.
Added Star Feature
HAMILTON SITERS AND
FORDYCE.
In "Play Time."
Special Stara Feature
Cleverest Petite Artist on the Stage
LITTLE BILLY
Vaudeville's Tiniest Headliner in
"Story Songs"
With James Cassidy at the Piano.
._____________i__________i------------------------__
Dancing and Singing in an Exceptional
Manner
FLORENCE GAST & CO.
In "The Dance Studio."
By Al Von Tilzer & Neville Fleeson
With Norman Gast, Phil Rapp, Bob
Morris and Leon Fields.
Special Star Attraction
A Treat In Versatility
ED LOWRY
In "Still Smiling."
Comedians in Every Sense of the
Word.
Harry — Buddy
FREEMAN & MORTON
"All Right."
GAUTIER'S PHONOGRAPH DOGS
"Record" Canine Intelligence
AESOP'S FILM FABLES
TOPICS OF THE DAY
Former Owner Of "Five Farms"
Joins Publishing House
Staff.
Stuart Olivier, former general manager of The Baltimore News, for many years widely known in local and financial circles, is 'preparing to move with his family to New York, where he will become associated with Frank A. Munsey in his magazine, newspaper and other activities. He is now in New York with Mrs. Olivier.
Mr. Olivier resigned as general manager of The Baltimore News prior to the sale of the newspaper to Hearst. He recently sold his country home, "Five Farms," near Luth-erville, to the Baltimore Country Club and is now building an apartment house at Charles Street avenue and Homeland avenue. He came here ffrom Staunton, Va., more than 25 years ago. He was one of the founders of the Munsey Trust Company, which afterward became known as the Equitable Trust Company.
romance, where all things are possible and all dreams come true. "The Thief of Bagdad" is, according to all accounts, a glorious fantasy of the Arabian Nights. In it the agile Doug leads the way through the winding streets of Bagdad, past the far-famed bazaars, stopping long enough to pick up a string of pearls, or a gorgeous robe; down into the den of thieves, and then over the palace walls into the boudoir of the beauteous Princess of Bagdad; a journey over the desert to the Old Man of the Sea; a descent to the bottom of the sea, and then up to the Citadel of the Moon; a Winged Horse, a Silver Wishing Box, a Golden Apple with the secret of life in its core, and then to the Caliph's palace again. Greatest of all is the adventure which lies in the Magic Carpet on which the Thief and the Princess soar over the house-tops. The glamour and thrills that came with a childhood reading of the "Arabian Nights" are doubled in "The Thief of Bagdad." It is said to be a remarkable visualization of the glories of Old Bagdad, with nothing to mar the beauty or to weaken the intensity of the fantasy.
The fantastic spirit of the thing is carried out to the smallest detail.
"The Thief of Bagdad" will positively not be shown in any other theater in Baltimore this year.
----------o----------
BOULEVARD CELEBRATES 3RD ANNIVERSARY.
The Boulevard Theatre celebrated its • third anniversary last week by announcing to the public that during the coming year only first-class pictures would be show nand renovated the entire theatre.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week they present Douglas MacLean in "Never Say Die," which has a laugh in every foot of reel.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday Jackie Coogan appears in "Boy of Flanders." This picture is taken from the story which a great many of us know and Jackie Coogan does it in a way that will pull at your heart-strings. Don't fail to see this truly great picture.
SALES AND LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS IS TO GIVE NO-TICE, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters Testamentary on the estate of
SARAH ROSALIE MACGILL, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber. On or befoore the 22 |