Beworrai aidan
Bellefonte, Pa., October 29, 1920.
®. GRAY MEEK,
==
- - Editor
#'e Correspondents.—No communications
publiched unless accompanied by the real
same of the writer.
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
motice this paper will be furnished to sub-
scribers at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance
Paid before expiration of year 1.75
Paid after expiration of year 2.00
SRE MUGS
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
JAMES M. COX, of Ohio.
For Vice President,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, of New York
$1.50
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.
MM. J. HANLAN, Honesdale.
JOHN B. McDONOUGH, Reading.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress,
JAMES D. CONNELLY, of Clearfield.
For Assembly,
FRANK E. NAGINEY, Bellefonte.
Congressman Jones and Prohibition. |
Congressman Evan J. Jones has at-
tended two sessions of Congress dur-
ing his incumbency. He never missed
an opportunity to vote against Pres-
ident Wilson’s wishes or desires. He
has succeeded, by methods known only
to himself, in getting the Prohibition
endorsement after the party candi-
date withdrew, regardless of the fact
that he never cast a vote for or
against prohibition while in Congress.
There were fourteen different resolu-
tions affecting prohibition passed up-
on by Congress during Mr. Jones’
term. Upon eight of these he “pair-
ed” with Congressman Crago, Repub-
lican, and did not vote or even “pair”
on the remaining six. When the ap-
propriation for use in the enforce-
ment of the Volstead Act was before
Congress and the demand of superin-
tendent Kramer for $15,000,000 was
cut down to $3,000,000 Mr. Jones
hadn’t a word to say or a vote to give
either for or against.
He was escorted over Centre coun-
ty two weeks ago by well known lig-
uor men and seems to be the first and
only Prohibition candidate to win
these men to his standard. The liquor
men of the district supported Jones
against Tobias two years ago and
Clearfield county Prohibitionists at-
tribute Mr. Jones’
They refuse to support him, even
though he was foisted upon their
ticket by a well known McKean coun- |
ty politician, but will support James
D. Connelly instead.
influenced to Mr. Jones by the mere |
fact of his having been taken care of
by some of his political prohibition
friends throughout the district.
Elwood Hall Killed by Contact with
High Voltage Wires.
Elwood S. Hall, flagman on_ the
shifting crew in the Bellefonte yards
of the Pennsylvania railroad, died at!
the Bellefonte hospital last Thursday
evening as the result of a fractured
skull sustained in a fall from an ap-
ple tree. Mr. Hall lived in Milesburg
and when he completed his work on |
Thursday he went home and a little |
later went to pick apples in the orch- |
ard of his brother, Roy Hall. He was
well up in the top of the tree and
while at work his hand and arm acci-
dentally came in contact with a high
voltage wire of the State-Centre Elec-
tric company which ran through the
tree top. The shock was so great that |
Mr. Hall was thrown from the tree,
falling on his head on a stone fence.
He was picked up unconscious and
rushed to the Bellefonte hospital
where it was found his skull was frac-
tured and he died at seven o'clock the
same evening without regaining con-
sciousness.
Elwood Squires Hall was a son of
John W. and the late Jennie Hall and
was born in Milesburg about thirty-
five years ago. His boyhood life was
spent at that place and when he grew
to manhood he followed in the foot-
steps of his father and went to work
for the Pennsylvania railroad and for |
a number of years had worked as a
flagman, being stationed in Tyrone
five years prior to being transferred
to Bellefonte. He was a member of
the First Methodist church of Tyrone,
the Brotherhood of Railway Train-
men, the Railroad Relief association
and several other fraternal organiza-
tions.
Ten years ago he was united in
marriage to Miss Elsie Hobby, of Os-
ceola Mills, who survives
leaves his father, living in Milesburg,
and the following brothers and sis-
‘ters: Frank Hall, of Tyrone; Clay, of
Osceola Mills; Roy and Malcolm, of
Tyrone; Philip, of Milesburg; Misses
Bessie and Mary Hall, at home, and
Mrs. Guy A. Kline, of Bellefonte.
Funeral services were held at his
late home in Milesburg at 2:30 o’clock
on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Weston,
of the Milesburg Methodist church,
was in charge and was assisted by
Rev. Alexander Scott, of Bellefonte,
and Rev. M. C. Piper, of Milesburg.
Burial was made in the Treziyulny
cemetery.
dodging on the !
prohibition question to that fact.
with two |
children, Ralph and Mildred. He also |
WETZEL.—Oscar Wetzel, whose
illness as the result of a stroke of
paralysis was announced in
Sunday night.
Wednesday afternoon on his way to
work and Thursday seemed enough
improved to warrant the hope that his
recovery would speedily follow, but a
second stroke Thursday night left him
in an unconscious condition and thus
he lingered until the end.
He was a son of John and Susan
Musser Wetzel and was born in Belle-
fonte on March 6th, 1859, hence was
in his sixty-second year. He was ed-
ucated in the public schools of Belle-
fonte and later took a course in East-
man’s business college at Poughkeep-
sie, N. Y. In the latter seventies he
made a trip to California but after
spending a short time there started
east, stopping for a short time in Col-
orado and Nebraska. Returning
home he went to work for P. B. Cri-
der & Son as a clerk in a store con-
ducted in connection with one of their
lumbering operations in the Alleghe-
ny mountains and in that capacity
proved so efficient and trustworthy
that he was promoted to book-keeper
i in the Crider office in Bellefonte, a po-
In fact so much of the business of this
firm had been handled by him in re-
cent years that he probably had a
more intimate knowledge of all its de-
tails than even Mr. Crider, himself.
Scrupulously honest and exact in all
| his business dealings, he at all times
| had the confidence and respect of
everybody with whom he came in con-
tact. He was a life-long member of
the Reformed church and a most
faithful attendant at all church meet-
{ings and services.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Emma Beck who survives with two
children, Ethel, at home, and Merrill,
a student at State College. He also
{ leaves the folloying brothers and sis-
ter: Rev. Frank Wetzel, of Akron,
Ohio; Mrs. Jared Harper, of Belle-
fonte; Clyde, on the old homestead
farm in Spring township; Charles E.,
living near Bellefonte; Lewis C., of
Windsor, Can., and William, of Su-
perior, Neb.
Funeral services were held at his
late home at 2:30 o’clock on Wednes-
day afternoon by his pastor, Dr. A. M.
Schmidt, after which burial was made
in the Union cemetery.
il I
MARSHALL.—William Marshall, a
native of Bellefonte, died very sud-
denly of heart failure at his home in
Buffalo, N. Y., last Saturday morning.
During the siege of influenza two
| years ago he went through a serious
| attack with the result that his heart
| became affected. Saturday morning
he complained about not feeling very
well when he got up and after eating
breakfast started for the bathroom
and dropped dead in the doorway.
He was the only son of George and
Jane Klinger Marshall and was born
| in Bellefonte forty-nine years ago last
telegraphy in the Western Union of-
week’s “Watchman,” passed away at |
sition he held for thirty-nine years.
i ter of
last ; Lalli,
i
LALLL—Erma Lalli, only daugh-:
Nicola and Latezea Genera
died on Sunday after a brief
illness with tubercular meningitis.
his home on Willowbank street on | She was born in Italy on December
He was stricken on | 8th, 1912, and lived there with her |
mother until a few months ago when
the happy father brought both his wife
and little daughter to this country.
It was probably the change in climat-
ic conditions which caused the illness
of the little girl, and which proved
fatal in so short a time, and both the
father and mother are almost heart-
broken over their loss. Funeral serv-
ices were held in the Catholic church
at ten o’clock on Tuesday morning by
Rev. Father Downes, after which bur-
ial was made in the Catholic cemetery.
| i]
DONALDSON.—Dr. J. John Don- |
aldson, father of Mrs. M. Ward Flem-
ing, of Philipsburg, died at his home
in Butler last Thursday as the result
of a stroke of paralysis sustained two
days previous. He was about seven-
ty-five years old and a retired den-
tist. Both he and Mrs. Donaldson
spent a year with the Flemings in
Philipsburg and had returned to But-
ler only a short time ago. In addi-
tion to his wife and daughter, Mrs.
Fleming, he is survived by one other
daughter, Mrs. Charles Miller, of But- |
ler. Burial was made at Butler on
: Monday.
—Vote for Naginey for Assembly-
man.
Boys and Girls Pig and Calf Club
Round-ups.
High class animals, well fitted for
show, feature the 1920 round-ups of
the boys and girls pig and calf clubs,
says J. N. Robinson,
Centre county Farm Bureau. The
round-up of the pig and calf clubs in
the Spring Mills district was held in
connection with the community day at
Spring Mills, on October 15th. The
excellent appearance of the animals
was ample evidence that the boys and
girls who own them knew how to fit |
them for show as well as feed them
for maximum development. The
awards were as follows:
Pure-bred pig breeding club.—1st,
John Decker; 2nd, George Hosterman;
3rd, David Hosterman.
Pure-bred Holstein calf club.—1st,
Byron Decker; 2nd, Sara Rishel; 3rd,
Chester Decker.
Pure-bred Holstien heifer club,
(from 1919 calf club).—1st, Joseph
Swabb; 2nd, Sarah Goodhart; 3rd,
Byron Specht.
The First National bank of Spring
Mills contributed $18.00 in prizes for
the boys and girls club in the vicinity
of Spring Mills.
The Nigh Bank and Julian pig feed-
ing clubs round-ups were held on Sat-
urday, October 23rd.
The winners in the Nigh Bank club
were: 1st, Norman Smeltzer; 2nd,
i James Royer; 3rd, Edgar Jodon.
In the Julian club the winners were:
1st, Harold Alexander; 2nd, Loleda
| Brannan; 3rd, Donald Merritt.
August. As a young man he learned |
fice in this place under Edward Ran- |
. work operating at various places in
: Pennsylvania and New York, the past
twelve years being located in Buffalo,
| where he was tower operator on the
' Lehigh Valley railroad.
united in marriage to Miss Kate Hav-
erecker, of Boggs township, who died |
| some twelve or fifteen years ago. Sev-
eral years later he was married to a
{ young lady of DuBois who survives
‘ with three children by his first mar-
‘riage, namely: Ruth, now Mrs. El-
' mer Collins, of Buffalo, N. Y.; Helen,
Pa., and George, of Hornell, N. Y.
The remains, accompanied by the
i widow, the son and his wife, the two
daughters and their husbands and
Mr. Marshall’s mother, Mrs. Jane
Marshall, who went to Buffalo from
Bellefonte a year ago to make her
home with her son, were brought to
Bellefonte on the 3:08 p. m. train on
Tuesday and burial made in the Un-
ion cemetery at one o'clock on Wed-
nesday afternoon.
il i
HOFFMAN. — Allen S. Hoffman
| was found dead in the doorway of his
urday morning and every appearance
| indicated that he had dropped dead
on Friday evening. He lived alone
in a little house back of the Tillie
Woods property. From all appear-
ances he had gone home, entered the
house and put the coffee pot on the
stove in preparation for his supper.
Then he had evidently started to go
out of the house and fell dead in the
doorway. The first man to discover
the body in the morning was Joseph
| McSuley, and he was so frightened he
‘could hardly tell of his discovery.
| The physician who examined the body
| stated that death was the result of an
! attack of mycodartitis.
| Deceased was a son of Henry and
| Maria Schreyer Hoffman and was
I born in Bellefonte just fifty-one years
| ago. His entire life was spent here.
He was a laborer by occupation but
made a specialty of carpet cleaning.
His parents died some years ago but
surviving him are five brothers, Wil-
liam, of Keyser, W. Va.; Harper, of
Titusville; Edward, of Kane; Benja-
min, in Mexico, and Frank, of Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Funeral services were held on Mon-
day afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin F. Garman, on east High
street, by Rev. M. DePue Maynard,
of the Episcopal church, after which
interment was made in the Union
cemetery. Coming here for the fun-
eral were his brothers William and
| Harper, with the latter’s wife and
daughter.
Let no Democrat or “dry” vote be Xin and made that profession his life |
While still in Bellefonte he was |
i fonte contributed $25.00 in prizes for
the Nigh Bank and Julian clubs. All
the prize contributors are entitled to |
interest they have |
little home on Logan street on Sat- |
now Mrs. Stewart Seifert, of Easton, |
| for gains
Harold Alexander holds the record
in Centre county clubs.
When the contest began on May 26th,
his pig, a pure-bred Berkshire, weigh-
ed 26 pounds. On October 23rd it
weighed 309 pounds, a gain of 283
pounds in 150 days, or almost 2
pounds per day. What percentage of
our farmers can equal this record?
The First National bank of Belle-
thanks for the
shown in these contests.
—Vote for Connelly for Congress- |
man.
Answers to Health Questions.
Question 1—What danger may arise |
from sneezing?
Answer—Disease is often transmit-
ted by sneezing.
Question 2.—Name two diseases !
which may be transmitted by sneez-
ing?
Answer—Common cold—influenza.
Question 3.—How should a sneeze
be covered?
Answer—The
should be covered with a handkerchief
—if there be not time for that—with
the hand which should immediately be
washed thereafter.
The subject of the next lesson is |
“Feet.” Thousands of person go crip-
pling through life—always suffering
—on account of painful feet. Such
conditions may usually be prevented
and where existing, corrected by sim-
ple methods within easy reach.
——The autumn “Dues Social” of
the W. C. T. U. to be held in their
rooms in Petrikin hall this (Friday)
evening, from 8 until 10 o’clock, will
be a get-together meeting, at which
every member is expected. It being
a dues social you are asked to pay all
back dues in addition to those for
1921, which will be one dollar for the
year, this including a year’s subscuip-
tion to the State paper, the Pennsyl-
vania W. C. T. U. Bulletin.
— “Tea for Three,” which comes
‘to Garman’s theatre next Monday
night, is a wonderfully ‘clever little
comedy. There won't be any attempt
at singing and dancing by a lot of
leather-lunged, spindly-shanked, half-
naked girls, but if the cast is as cap-
able as the press notices
those who go are sure of an evening
of genuine enjoyment.
——Sylvester Vierick supported
Hindenburg’s efforts to kill Ameri-
can soldiers in France quite as earn- |
estly as he now supports Harding's
attempts to kill the League of Na-
tions.
agent of the
nose and mouth |
indicate |
———The rain which fell on Wednes-
' day will fix up those wheat fields that
{ were beginning to look a little “yal-
‘ler” for lack of proper nourishment.
| And while the weather yesterday was
considerably cooler than it had been at
any time this month, it is altogether
‘ seasonal for this time of year and
j much better for husking corn than hot
| weather.
—Vote for Farrell
States Senator.
! PINE GROVE MENTION.
D. B. Louder is quite ill at his home
‘at Oak Hall.
i The Barr school is closed on account
| of scarlet fever.
! Ed. S. Moore lost one of his best
' cows last Friday.
| Mrs. Richard Markle is seriously ill
| in the Altoona hospital.
F. W. Swabb and two daughters
spent Monday in Georges valley.
i Will Sasserman came down frem
| Altoona for squirrels and got three.
Mrs. Annie Mc. Campbell, of Ohio,
spent last week among her children
| in the Glades.
| Misses Ruth and Anna Brown, of
i Huntingdon, are guests at the J. H.
Williams home.
Rev. T. A. Elliott will delineate The
Passion Play at the Methodist church
this (Friday) evening.
| Mrs. Lizzie Mallory, of Altoona,
i visited her sister, Mrs. Belle Kimport,
at Boalsburg, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Black and Miss
‘Dora Black, of Eldorado, spent Mon-
i day at the M. E. parsonage.
Almost thirty years ago Rob-
ert Barr went west and settled in Lu-
ray county, Col., and now he is back
for his first visit.
H. H. Goss, a well known farmer on
: the Branch, was tendered a surprise
‘ party, on Monday evening in honor of
his sixtieth birthday anniversary.
The daughters of Spruce Creek will
hold a Hallowe’en masquerade at the
Spruce Creek club house tomorrow
evening. The public is cordially in-
; vited.
| A passing automobile killed two of
| A. C. Kepler's porkers last Thursday
and he promptly turned them into
meat and divided up with his neigh-
nors.
Harry Bechdel and bride are now
snugly located in a part of the J. W.
i Miller home on the Branch, Harry
Kustaborder having moved to the Mrs.
Dale farm near Lemont.
Mrs. Henry Elder and Mrs. Sam-
uel Elder were summoned to Medina,
Ohio, the latter part of the week ow-
ing to the death in that place last Fri-
day of Mrs. Edward Elder.
S. M. Hess and wife, S. E. Ward and
wife, C. M. Dale and family, Ed
{ Moore and family, Will Glenn and
{ family and J. H. Bailey and family
[were Altoona visitors early in the
: week.
{ John O. Harpster Jr., the twelve
vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Harpster, of Marengo, died last
‘ Thursday of bronchial trouble and was
buried in the Ross cemetery Sunday
afternoon.
On Wednesday of last week Ernest
and Sarah, the four and two years old
. children of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
‘ Hess, wandered away from home and
' Mrs. Hess being alone became frantic
| with fear as to what had become of
| them. Several hours passed and final-
{ly the children were discovered in
! Pine Grove Mills, gathering horse
| chestnuts along the road. They had
i traveled the two miles to State Col-
lege in safety and without molesta-
, tion. :
for United
1
i
!
i
STORMSTOWN
Mrs. Benner Wilson entertained her
| sister, Mrs. Blue and daughter, of
| Kane, recently. :
| Rev. and Mrs. Babcock, of State
. College, were guests at the Methodist
| parsonage, Saturday.
| Miss Harriet Wilson attended the
wedding of her niece, Miss Helen Wil-
, son, at Tyrone, Thursday.
! Mrs. Fannie Gray and daughter,
| Miss Juliet, of Wilkinsburg, were
| week-end visitors at their farm.
{Alvin Blair, of Tyrone, was a Sun-
day visitor at the home of his moth-
er, Mrs. J. A. McClellan Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin and family,
of Altoona, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Goodwin’s father, C. W. Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Elder, of
Philipsburg, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. Elder’s father, Geo.
S. Gray.
A missionary entertainment and so-
cial will be held at Gray’s church Sat-
urday evening, October 30th, to
which all are invited.
Mrs. Jennie Wasson, of Wilkins-
burg, who has been visiting relatives
in the valley for several months, ex-
pects to leave for her home this week.
Robert Wilson and daughter, Miss
{ Bertha, of Tyrone, with Harry Wilson
i and wife, of Altoona, were recent vis-
itors at the home of their sister, Miss
Harriet Wilson.
The people of Grays and Stormstown
appointments gave a reception and
donation to Rev. Reeder on Thursday
evening, when about seventy-five
members invaded the parsonage and
spent a very delightful evening with
the new parson and his wife.
Mrs. Reeder entertained her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, and
Mr. and Mrs. Cronan and daughter, of
| Picture Rocks, several days last week.
| Mrs. Reeder’s brother and his sweet-
heart arrived at the parsonage on Sat-
urday evening and were married that
| evening by Rev. Reeder.
| BOALSBURG.
| Communion services will be held in
| the Lutheran church Sunday, at 10:30.
| Miss Annie Lohr has been confined
“to her home by illness for several
| weeks.
Miss Ellen Rhone is visiting at the
home of Marcellus Sankey, near Pot-
i ters Mills.
Mrs. Stuart and Miss Lytle, of
‘ State College, spent last week among
friends in this vicinity.
e’en social in the Malta hall on Satur-
day evening. Everybody welcome.
| Members of the Knights of Malta
‘went to Williamsport on Monday to
attend a Malta meeting, making the
trip in the Boal-Corl bus.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Keller, of
Pleasant Gap; Mr. and Mrs. John
Garbrick and Mrs, William Ott, of
i Bellefonte, were visitors in town on
i Saturday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitz and Mr.
‘and Mrs. Bruce Lonebarger and
{ daughter Lois motored to Sunbury on
| Friday to visit friends, returning
‘home on Sunday.
CENTRE HALL.
John Mowery and Bruce Stahl were
at their homes over Sunday.
Dr. H. S. Braucht, medical examin-
er, visited the schools this week.
Rev. C. F. Catherman has been con-
ducting a series of meetings in the M.
E. church this week.
Our sick people, Mrs. Daniel Dau
and Mrs. George Goodhart are not 0 4
proving very rapidly.
Mrs. Lucy Henney had a very se-
vere attack of indigestion last Friday
night. She is slowly recovering.
Mrs. W. B. Lansberry, of Philadel-
phia, reached Centre Hall the latter
part of the week, where she will vis-
lit for some time.
{ D. Earl Fleming and wife, who
| spent more than a week in our town,
returned to their home in New York
city on Wednesday, going in their car,
by way of Scranton.
L. W. Person, from Trenton, N. J.,
arrived here in his car on Tuesday to
visit at the home of his mother-in-
law, Mrs. James B. Strohm. On his
return, Mrs. Person, who has been
here for a week, will accompany him.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER.—Notice is hereby giv-
en that an application will be made
to the Governor of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, on the 22nd day of Novem-
ber, A. D. 1920, by C. Y. Wagner, J. L.
Spangler, R. B. Spangler, and Charles H.
Wagner, under the Act of Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Penansylvania, entitled,
“An Act to provide for the incorporation
and regulation of certain corporations,”
approved April 29, 1874, and the supple-
ments and amendments thereto, for the
Charter of an intended corporation to be
called “C. Y. WAGNER, INC.” the charac-
ter and object of which is the manufacture
of flour and food products, out of wheat,
rye, oats, barley, corn and other grains,
and the manufacture out of said grain of
chop, middlings, bran and other feeds and
the sale of all of said products, when man-
ufactured as aforesaid, and for these pur-
poses to have and possess and enjoy all
the rights, benefiits and privileges of the
said Act of Assembly and its supplements
and amendments thereto.
SPANGLER and WALKER,
65-43-4t Solicitors.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EN WANTED.—At the Nickel—Alloys
plant, Hyde, Pa. Good wages and
chance for advancement. Apply to
HOWARD SMEAD
Bellefonte, Pa.
Laborers Wanted!
Laborers fer construction work.
Wages 50c. per hour. 10 hours per
day. Long job and best men will be
retained afterwards. Good boarding
for $8.00 per week. Call at our em-
ployment office ready for work.
THE VICOSE COMPANY,
Lewistown, Pa.
65-31-tf
65-42-5t
—
Walnuts for Sale.
With every bushel of black walnuts
in the hull, or one-half bushel hulled,
will give one bushel of good apples.
RANDOLPH F. GLENN,
Port Matilda, R. F. D.
The McVey Co.
Real Estate Operators
FOR SALE.
Five room house, front and rear porches,
town water in yard; Pleasant Gap. Price
$1275.
Three lots, Pleasant Gap; size 5350x176
each. Price $100 each.
125 acre farm, 110 acres clear, balance in
timber pasture; timber ready to cut, good
buildings, along state highway, Nittany
valley. This is a good farm. Price $183,000.
145 acres—35 acres clear, in high state of
cultivation, balance timber and pasture; §
room house, good barn, fruit of all kinds,
near church and school, Union township.
Price $1700.
Double dwelling, 7 rooms and bath om
one side, 6 rooms on ather, lot 66x120.
House in good condition; Penn street,
Bellefonte. Price $2700.
OFFICES:
BELLEFONTE MOUNT UNION
ALTOONA FORD
HARRISBURG LEWISTOWN
JOHNSTOWN
Crider Stone Building
Bellefonte, Pa.
42-tf
65-18-tf
R. G. WING
PRESENTS
The Famous
Down in Dixie
25--People-25
Opera House--One Night Only
November 2
Everything New but the Name
Big Street Parade
AT NOON
PRICES :
$1,00, 75¢., 50c., plus W;
OPERA
SEVEN
Minstrels
|
HOUSE
Friday and Saturday, October 29 and 30
REELS
Louise
Glaum
nila
“Sex Crushed to Earth”
Beautiful Grecian Nature Dancers
A Butterfly that Touched a Flame
A Picture with a Soul
A Startling Show
Lavish, Dramatic, Interesting, Elaberate
All Stars. . . .. Don’t, Miss It
|
|
'¢ Evening 2 Shows, 7 and 9 p.m. 15 and 25c., plus Tax
The Ciwic club will give a Hallow- AMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAARAAAAAAANA