Brwov fadpan,
Bellefonte, Pa., September 24, 1920.
EE ES St
P. GRAY MEEK,
———
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DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
JAMES M. COX, of Ohio.
For Vice President,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, of New York
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For U. S. Senator,
JOHN A. FARRELL, West Chester.
For State Treasurer,
PETER A. ELESSER, York.
For Auditor General,
ARTHUR McKEAN, Beaver Falls.
For Congress-at-Large,
CHARLES M. BOWMAN, Wilkes-Barre.
JOHN P. BRACKEN, Dormont.
WM. J. HANLAN, Honesdale.
JOHN B. McDONOUGH, Reading.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress,
JAMES D. CONNELLY, of Clearfield.
For Assembly,
FRANK E. NAGINEY, Bellefonte.
Council Will Enforce the Traffic Or-
dinance.
Eight members were present at the
regular meeting of borough council
on Monday evening. There were no
verbal nor written communications.
The Street committee reported that
the borough manager has men at
work making needed repairs on var-
ious streets in town.
The Water committee reported a
number of minor repairs and present-
ed the treasurer’s receipt for $303.63,
being a payment of the Pennsylvania
railroad company for water. The
committe: also presented the state-
ment of the State-Centre Electric
. company on the 1919 water duplicate
showing a total of collections and
credits of $7288.98, leaving a balance
of $5467.64 uncollected on the dupli-
cate and water bills. Mr. Cunning-
ham stated that borough treasurer
Edward F. Gehret had offered to take
the uncollected portion of the dupli-
cate and collect same for actual cost
of doing the work, which would re-
lieve the State-Centre company and
enable council to give them the 1920
duplicate for collection. Council au-
thorized the turning over of the un-
collected portion of the 1919 duplicate
to the borough treasurer.
The Fire and Police committee re-
ported the resignation of Jack Robin-
son from the police force and the ap--
pointment of Thomas Howley as his
successor and council approved the
appointment to continue as long as
satisfactory services are given. The
committee also reported to council
that there is some dissatisfaction
with the arrangements for sounding
the fire alarm and presented a propo-
gition for connecting the alarm direct
with the telephone exchanges, so that
the alarm can be sounded by the oper-
ator. Officials of the American Union
Telephone company have agreed to
make the connections and resident
manager Heilecker, of the Bell com-
pany, has agreed to take the matter
up with the head officials of that com-
pany and recommend its adoption.
The total cost will be in the neighbor-
hood of $150, inasmuch as the State-
Centre company has agreed to give
the wire required to make the connec-
tions at cost. Council authorized the
committee to arrange for the connec-
tions.
The Finance committee requested
the renewal of a note for $2000 for
six months from September 27th, and
also asked that a new note of $8,000
for thirty days be authorized. Mr.
Richard stated that the treasurer said
that this would be the last new loan
required this year and council author-
ized it.
Mr. Harris, of the Street commit-
tee, stated that some definite action
should be taken to establish the bor-
ough’s rights at the McClure corner
on Spring and Logan streets, and the
president of council stated that the
proper way to do so is to have the
borough engineer and borough solic-
itor go on the ground and establish
the street line, which will probably be
done this (Friday) afternoon.
The Fire and Police committee re-
ported that the borough solicitor had
very carefully examined the traffic or-
dinance and pronounced it legal and
in conformity with the state law, and
as such every provision of it can be
duly enforced. This being the case
the newspapers were requested to
give notice to the public in general
that hereafter the law will be enforc-
ed. So, if you own or drive an auto-
mobile it will be a wise move to make
yourself acquainted with the various
provisions of the ordinance and then
drive your car in accordance there-
with, otherwise you are likely to get
“pinched” and soaked with a fine.
Bills approximating $2,000 were ap-
proved for payment after which coun-
cil adjourned.
——Merrill Lyons, who for some
months past has been an assistant in
the ticket office of the Pennsylvania
railroad company in this place, has
been transferred to the freight trans-
fer department, Tyrone, leaving for
that place on Monday morning. Ac-
eording to his present plans he will
mot move his family to Tyrone until
next spring.
Deplorable Death of Well Known Or-
viston Woman.
Mrs. Rhoda Isabel Graden, wife of
Victor Graden, of Orviston, was the
victim of a most deplorable accident
last Thursday as the result of which
she passed away in the Lock Haven
hospital om Saturday evening. For
some time past Mr. and Mrs. Graden
had charge of what is known as the
back camp boarding house of the Cen-
tre Brick and Clay company, at Or-
viston. Quite recently they decided to
move into Orviston, as the boarding
house was not a very profitable under-
taking and in addition they wanted to
be in a place where their children
could go to school. Friends who visit-
ed them on Tuesday and Wednesday
found Mrs. Graden looking forward to
the change with pleasurable anticipa-
tion.
Thursday morning the children
were sent into Orviston and packing
their household. belongings on two
clay cars Mr. and Mrs. Graden took
leave of the camp and headed for Or-
viston. Although the tram road is a
little down grade the rails are rather
uneven and occasionally the cars
would stall on their journey. Mr.
Graden would then get off and push
and at times his wife would help him.
Near the watering tank along the
road the cars stailed again and both
people took a hand at pushing. But
in some way, just as the cars got
rightly started Mrs. Graden tripped
and fell between the cars, the rear car
passing over her. Mr. Graden pulled
a mattress from one of the cars and
as tenderly as possible got his wife
onto it, but it was some time before
he could secure assistance to take her
to Orviston, from which place she was
sent to the Lock Haven hospital.
There it was found that she was in-
jured internally and though every-
thing possible was done to save her
life it did not avail and she died on
Saturday.
Deceased was a daughter of Rhode
and Mary V. Shope and was born in
Bellefonte on March 14th, 1878, hence
was in her forty-third year. Her
father died before she was born and
while yet a child her mother married
Thomas Lyle Shearer, and she grew
up as one of the children of the fami-
lyy In 1898 she married George
Croll and they took up their residence
at Orviston. But children came one
after another in the Croll family un-
til there were nine of them and two
years ago, with the cost of living so
high, Mrs. Croll volunteered to
help out the family income by tak-
ing the boarding house at the back
camp. In May, 1919, her husband was
killed by a fall of clay in the Centre
Mrs. Croll gave up the boarding house
and went to live with her mother. In
March of this year, however, she
der to make enough to keep her fami-
ly together. Several months ago her
mother, Mrs. Mary V.. Shearer, died
and soon after that Mrs. Croll mar-
ried Victor Graden, of Lock Haven.
He survives with nine children, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Lola Estright and Mrs.
Mary Bowes, both of Orviston; Grace,
Elmer, Etta, Gladys, Leonie, Mildred
and Beatrice, all at home. She also
leaves the following half-brothers and
sisters:
Frank and Mrs. Margaret McCloskey,
of Bellefonte; Mrs. Iva Rote, of Lock
Haven; Thomas D., of Pittsburgh;
Mrs. Violet M. Tanyer, of Altoona;
Mrs. Louis N. Hume, George and
Leonard Shearer, of Lock Haven. Mrs.
Graden was a member of Orviston
Camp No. 58, P. O. S. of A., and was
a woman who will be sadly missed by
a large circle of friends.
Funeral services were held at the
home of Mr. Graden’s mother in Loc
Haven at 12:30 o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon, after which the remains
were taken to Milesburg for inter-
ment beside the body of Mr. Croll.
ll ll
MILLER.—’Squire John H. Miller,
one of the best known residents of
Ferguson township, died at his home
in the Glades at four o’clock on Tues-
day afternoon. While he had not been
in the best of health the past year or
so he was able to be around until
about two weeks ago when he con-
tracted a bad cold and complications
developed which caused his death at
the time above stated.
Mr. Miller was born in Ferguson
township and was in his seventy-sev-
enth year. Practically all his life was
devoted to farming with the exception
of his several years service in the ar-
my during the Civil war, and his farm
home in the Glades is one of the best
in that section of the county. Mr. Mil-
ler’s surviving children are Mrs.
Frank Weiland, of Linden Hall; Miss
Gertrude, at home; Mrs. Clarence
Lemon, at Monessen; J. Sumner Mil-
ler, of Pleasant Gap; Blair, of Holli-
daysburg, and Miss Maude, at home.
He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. John
Williams, of Pine Grove Mills, and
Mrs. Keller, of Linden Hall.
Rev. R. M. Campbell will have
charge of the funeral services which
will be held at ten o’clock this (Fri-
day) morning, burial to be made in
the Graysville cemetery.
i il
DIX.—The death of William B. Dix,
at his home in Dayton, Ohio, on Sep-
tember 9th, came as a great surprise
to his many friends in Bellefonte. Al-
though ill with uremic poison for eight
months, few here knew that his con-
dition had become critical. Mr. Dix
i. married about thirty years ago
who with his twogchildren of a former
marriage survive.
1"
I i)
ZELLER.—Miss Henrietta Caroline
Zeller, a sister of W. S. Zeller, of
Bellefonte, died at her home in Lock
Haven on Saturday afternoon in her
Brick and Clay company’s mine and |
again took charge of the house in or- |
Jerry Shearer, of Orviston; |
to Miss Mary Gephart, of Bellefonte,
81st year.
{and was born in Lewisburg. Two
| brothers survive, W. S. Zeller, of
| Bellefonte, and John C., of Williams-
i port. Burial was made in Highland
cemetery, Lock Haven, on Tuesday
afternoon.
Golf Tournament and Dance at the
Country Club.
A tri-county golf tournament was
played at the Nittany Country club on
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
and brought to a most enjoyable close
with a dinner and dance at the club
house last evening.
Members of the Nittany club have
been working to qualify for several
weeks and from the scores turned in
Dr. Grover Glenn, Ray H. Smith, AlL
Grazier, Rev. Father Downes, Dr. Da-
vid Dale and John Curtin were chosen
to represent the local players. Ty-
rone’s team was made up of Messrs.
Taylor, Piper, Cook, McClintock,
Franciscus and McClanahan.
Fredericks, Griffin and Hurlburt.
In Wednesday's play of eighteen
holes Bellefonte was leading Lock Ha-
‘ven by 19 holes and Tyrone by 45.
Dick Quigley, of Lock Haven, had the
lowest individual score with 78 for the
eighteen hcles. Dr. Dale was lowest
on the Bellefonte team with 84 and
Cook was the lowest for Tyrone.
The play had not gone far enough
when we closed our forms yesterday
afternoon to give any definite report
of the finals.
Missionary Society Meeting.
ciety of the Huntingdon Presbytery
will meet in the Presbyterian church,
Bellefonte, September 29th and 30th,
and the two day’s session promises to
be full of interest and information.
At the popular meeting on Wednes-
day evening there will be an address
by Rev. Frederick W. Hinitt D. D., of
Indiana, Pa., preceded by a pageant,
“America for Christ,” given under the
direction of the young women of the
Bellefonte church. Miss Anna Bell
Stewart, of Langdon Memorial school,
Mt. Vernon, Ky., who has visited home
mission fields in New Mexico and
Alaska, and Mrs. Bion Williams,
president of the Pennsylvania Synod-
ical society, will be present to bring
helpful and inspirational messages.
“A Story” especially for the children
will add to the vividness of the meet-
ing. Every church of the Presbytery
is asked to send two or more repre-
sentatives.
W. C. T. U. Convention.
The thirty-fifth annual convention
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
{ Union of Centre county will be held in
| the Lutheran church at Boalsburg on
| Wednesday and Thursday of next
| week, September 29th and 30th. The
| county president, Miss Rebecca N.
| Rhoads, will preside and six sessions
| will be held, three each day. Included
in the list of convention guests and
| speakers will be Mrs. Maude B. Per-
| kins, of Syracuse, N. Y., national su-
| perintendent of the young peoples
branches, and Dr. Homer W. Tope, of
| Philadelphia, superintendent of the
i Anti-Saloon League of Pennsylvania.
: The president from each union in the
| county, or her representative, and two
| delegates at least, are expected to at-
| tend the convention.
|
1
| State Sunday School Convention.
! The fifty-eighth annual convention
of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath
| School association will be held in Har-
risburg October 13th to 15th inclusive.
All persons desiring to attend the con-
vention should write to Darius Waite,
county secretary, Bellefonte, Pa., for
credential cards. Centre county Sun-
day schools should send a liberal rep-
resentation to this convention. An
excellent program is being prepared
and questions of vital issue at the
present time will be discussed.
Fog Bound at Centre Hall.
The regular mail plane from New
York arrived here on schedule yester-
day morning, but Beaver field was en-
shrouded in fog and a landing could
not be made. Consequently the pilot
flew back over the mountain and sat
down in Stoner’s field, near Centre
Hall. Over there there was no fog.
The air had been clear as crystal ever
since sun-up.
Each morning this week there have
been heavy fogs over Bellefonte and
the New York planes have been forced
to stay in the air above the town until
it lifted, which has been about 9:30 or
10 o'clock.
— Recently the people of Patton
gave a banquet in celebration of the
eighty-first anniversary of the birth
of John A. Schwab, who is still active
as president of the Grange National
bank of that place. It was a consider-
able function in the town of Patton
and as the honor guest happened to be
the father of Charles M. Schwab a
great many celebrities in the business
world were gathered around the ban-
quetting board. Among the diversions
between courses was the introduction
of “Asmodeus,” an evil spirit of He-
brew mythology, in the person of Wil-
liam R. Rees, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Rees, of this place. Asmodeus
was seeing things and among them
was a greater Patton with nearly four
million population. He had a quip or
a horoscope for many of the guests
and kept them in an uproar for sever-
al minutes. Among the guests of note
present were Charles M. Schwab and
Al. Dinkey, president of the Midvale
Steel company.
She was a daughter of
| Rev. Jonathan and Henrietta Zeller
The Woman’s Home Missionary so- |
“Cappy Ricks” Was a Fine Show.
The Oliver Morosco production of
“Cappy Ricks” was the season’s open-
er at Garman’s, last Friday evening,
and if it was the standard that the
new management has set for the win-
| ter Bellefonte play-goers may look
| forward to much delightful entertain-
! ment.
i “Cappy Ricks” is a dramatization
i of the stories of Peter B. Kyne, '
‘that ran in the Saturday Evening
! Post. It is a straight, pure comedy
i that relies on action rather than slap-
I sticks to “put it across,” as they say
"in the theatrical world, and the com-
| pany that presented it here certainly !
{ got every possibility out of it.
Henry Horton, as “Cappy Ricks,”
i the wealthy and temperamental old
{ ship owner, was superb. He was a
‘composite prototype of all the suc-
| cessful, irritable, loving, devilish, hard
| fisted, generous old men you know.
| Only once or twice do we recall hav-
'ing seen his equal in a similar role.
i As general manager of “Cappy’s”
! ship line Earl McLellan had a rather
' often seen, worked mostly by voice
. and manner, he put the part on a par
‘ with that of the head-liner.
| Lew Welch's “Captain Matt Peas-
‘ley” was deftly handled. He looked
land acted the part of a real ship cap-
: tain.
| casion and then rising to the dramat-
‘ic fury that might well overtake a;
! ship’s master while quelling a mutiny :
| aboard his boat.
. “Cappy’s Sister” but she put so much
‘clever action into it that one almost
forgot that the role was not a down
: stage one.
The other members of the company:
| Howard Mérling as “Cecil Bernard,”
‘ Ruth Wheeler as “Florence Ricks,”
‘ Louise Hardenburg, as “Ellen Mur-
ray” and James Mullin as “Edward
Singleton” were more than capable
support. In fact their work was so
finished and the entire production so
well balanced that it seemed a play
without a star.
We have given more than usual
space to this show. It deserves it.
And such a meritorious company
should be greeted with crowded
houses everywhere, for if it is man-
agers may be persuaded to take a lot
of the pony ballet enterprises off the
road and replace them with clean, con-
vulsive comedy such as “Cappy
Ricks” affords a vehicle for.
Hassinger—Johnson.—Ralph = Has-
singer and Miss Nancy Johnson, both
of Bellefonte, were married at the
Catholic rectory at 8:30 o’clock on
Wednesday morning by Rev. Father
Downes. They were attended by Har-
ry Johnson and Miss Mildred Has-
singer. The bride is a daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and dur-
ing the past year or two has been
watchwoman on the railroad crossing
at Gamble’s mill. The bridegroom is
| a son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Hassing-
er and is associated with his father in
conducting the plant of the Oak Hall
Lime and Stone company. Mr. and
Mrs. Hassinger are now on a wedding
trip to Akron, Ohio.
Slippey—Fisher.—Ralph Alexander
Slippey and Miss Charity Esther
Fisher, both of Frankstown, Blair
county, were married at the Lutheran
parsonage in Pine Grove Mills last
Thursday evening by the pastor, Rev.
Ira E. Fisher, brother of the bride.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel D. Fisher, of Franks-
town, but formerly residents of Hali-
moon township, this county, and for
several years has been one of the ef-
ficient school teachers in Blair county.
The bridegroom is a car repairman at
the Berwind-White shops near Holli-
daysburg and the young couple will
go to housekeeping at Hillcrest.
Bryan — Hassinger.— J. Latimer
Bryan, of Milesburg, and Miss Mil-
dred Hassinger, of Philipsburg, were
| married at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hassing-
er, of North Philipsburg, on Tuesday
evening of last week, by Rev. J. H.
Bridigum, of the United Brethren
church. They were attended by Miss
Phylma Hoy and Harry Squires. Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan will make their home
in Milesburg.
Beschler—Miller.—Wm. E. Beschler,
a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beschler, of
Altoona, and Miss Martha Pearl Mil-
ler, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Miller, of Blanchard, were married
at the Beschler home in Altoona on
Wednesday evening of last week by
Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen. The young
couple will take up their residence in
Cleveland where the bridegroom holds
a good position with the Chandler au-
tomobile company.
Cryder—Bliler.—James Otto Cry-
der, of Jersey Shore, and Miss Jennie
Elizabeth Bliler, of Woolrich, were
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage in Bellefonte at noon on
Wednesday by the pastor, Rev. Alex-
ander Scott. Following a wedding
trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
other points in New York State the
young couple will take up their resi-
dence in Lock Haven.
Weaver—Rishel.—Joseph I. Wea-
ver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wea-
ver, of Bellefonte, and Miss Hazel G.
Rishel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Rishel, of Lemont, were married
on Wednesday of last week by Rev. M.
C. Piper, at His home in Milesburg.
They will reside at State College.
—Advertisers always get best re-
sults by using our columns.
Stolid and non-committal on oc- .
Rose Tiffany had a small part as’
The Logans Will go to Lewistown.
Surely old times are coming back
again. The Logan fire company, big
gray hats, coats and all are going to
attend the Firemen’s field day celebra-
tion in Lewistown, on Saturday, Octo-
ber 2nd. They will take the Odd Fel-
lows band along with them.
| To recall when last one of our local
| fire companies took a grand tour
seems almost like delving into the
‘ dark ages. They have sent delegates
! to conventions but to doll the entire
' company up for a trip like this seems
i almost like our peerless Logans are
' sliding into second childhood.
My, the times they used to have
when they went away to a convention
{or a Fourth of July celebration. In
! the early days their uniform consisted
| of a big gray hat, a red flannel shirt
and a white belt. They looked grand
! when they marched off to take the
| special train they always chartered.
Not so when they came straggling
| home. The country was not dry in
| those days and it was the generally
i accepted theory that a fellow had not
Lock Haven was represented by | difficult part to interpret. But by the lhad a good time unless he had been a
Messrs. Quigley, Armstrong, Troxell, | injection of a kind of comedy not | bit piflicated, at least.
i An amusing incident comes to mind
‘as we write this note. It has to do
' with good, old Bill Burns, a long-time
ago employee of this office. Bill was
a Logan and went with the company
to Lock Haven for a Fourth of July
celebration. Of course Bill got sous-
' ed, for that’s mostly what he went
for. The hang-over lasted two days
and when Bill woke up to the fact
. that he was out of funds and would
have to come home he discovered he
‘had lost his pants. Nothing daunted
by a little matter of that sort the
blonde printer got by the Comstock
' brigade in Lock Haven and made the
afternoon train for home.
As the old 5:15 rolled up the valley
his hot head was fanned by the breeze
at an open window until he began to
recover his senses. By the time she
rolled into Bellefonte Bill knew the
- sensation he would create by getting
off togged out in nothing more than
a fireman’s hat and a red flannel shirt.
|
jumped out the car window into the
race and swam to shelter under the
High street bridge, but he didn’t. He
just stayed on the train till it went to
Tyrone and came back on the night
run when darkness wrapped him in a
shroud until he could get to his lodg-
ing and into another pair of pants.
Yes, they were happy and stirring
days and while the firemen events are
growing more like pink teas each year
we are glad, mighty glad, the Logans
are going off for a good time.
Football in Bellefonte.
i The football season for the Belle-
| fonte Academy will be opened tomor-
i row (Saturday) when: the Academy
‘eleven will play the ‘Altoona High
"school team on Hughes field. Game
will bé called promptly at 2:15 o’clock.
Admission, -25-cents.
has an unusually hard schedule this
year and an exceptionally strong
bunch of players. Football fans should
go out and see the opening game and
get a line on the good material the
Academy has. : .
The McVey company is offering
for sale four very desirable proper-
ties. See their advertisement in
anotker column.
What was he to do? He might have |
The * Academy
Unknown Auto Driver Kills Child.
On Tuesday evening some unknown
autoist in driving along the road near
Gillilandtown, struck and instantly
killed Eugene Snow, eight-year-old
son of William Snow, of Gilliland-
town, and then, instead of stop-
ping to at least offer assistance, drove
off in the gathering darkness before
anyone had an opportunity of getting
the number of the car. The Snow boy,
with other children, was playing
along the road and it is just possible
that the child attempted to run across
the road in front of the car when he
was struck and thrown to the side of
the road. He was picked up and car-
ried into the Snow home, but life was
already extinct. The car that hit the
boy was on the way towards Snow
Shoe, but so far the identity of the
driver has not been learned, although
the authorities are endeavoring to get
trace of the car and owner. The boy
will be buried in the Gillilandtown
cemetery this afternoon.
eee fee e—
Roller Skating in the Armory.
The armory of Troop L will be
opened on Tuesday night, September
28th, from 7 to 10 o'clock for roller
skating, which will continue every
night thereafter. A committee of
Troop L will be in charge and the
proceeds will be for the benefit of the
Treop. Bryan’s band will furnish the
music. The prices will be admission,
10 cents; skates, 15 cents. Patrons
will also be permitted to take their
own skates. Members of the Troop
will not be charged admission. Drill
for Troop L will hereafter be held on
Monday nights.
A
American Legion Benefit.
The “Jims Girl” company, which
gave such a clever performance in the
opera house last evening, will give
another performance this ' (Friday)
evening for the benefit of the Brooks-
Doll post of the American Legion of
Bellefonte. “Jims Girl” is well worth
' seeing for itself alone, and the addi-
tional fact that a portion of the pro-
ceeds tonight will go to the American
Legion, the organization of Belle-
fonte boys who fought in the world
| war against Germany, should be in-
| ducement sufficient te draw a crowd-
| ed house.
—Prothonotary Roy Wilkinson
has purchased the Charles F. Cook
home on north Spring street and will
move his family here from Philips-
burg early in November. The price
paid was $4750.
“Times are Certainly Changing.”
From the Charleston News and Courier.
Times are certainly changing. The
News and Courier of yesterday car-
ried fifteen advertisements of colored
women seeking work as washers,
nurses, maids or cooks.
NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANTED.-—Farm hand, married or
WwW single. Good wages and good
home. Inquire of
R. F. GLENN,
65-36-tf.
Port Matilda, Pa.
OTICE._ There has been a report cir-
N culating that I had sold out my
piano and music business in Lock
Haven. This is not true. I have been es-
tablished thirty years and carry the larg-
est line of pianos in Clinton county.
| 65-38-1t W. C. BAUMAN.
&°~ ~ COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTIONS
UMORESQUE' &
3 ee A PHOTOPLAY — ee
Featuring ALMA RUBENS
where?
A story that cries
Pastim
THURSDAY
Sep. 30th
Matinees Daily at 2
Evening Show Starts at 5:50
SHOW LASTS TWO HOURS
Special Prices: Adults 30cts | Children 15 ail tax
Fannie Hurst’s beautiful story of a boy’s
genius and a mother’s love.
in the clamor of New York’s Ghetto. . .
Rising to the heights.
Beginning
Then ending - -
to hide its laughter
and laughs to hide its tears.
More Pathos than “The Music Master”
More Fun than “Potash and Perlmutter”
e Theatre
STATE COLLEGE, Penna.
FRIDAY
Oct. 1st
Sn