Page Four . CriTHAUt#l:: IMEEITB SHOWS DAILY-1 as. 3:00. sso, 5.30 And a Complete Show• as Late as 9 P. M. FRIDAY Jimmie Durante, Lupe Velez, Stuart Erwin, Gus Arnheim's Orchestra in . "PALOOKA', SATURDAY Victor ',Nina:whin, Boris Karla in "THE Lon PATROL" Plus! Bing Crosby in "Just An Echo" And Plus! Betty Boon in "Ha, Ha, Ha' NIONDAY AND TUESDAY Fredric March, Evelyn Venable and Kent Taylor in "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY" NITTANY FRIDAY Jean Parker, Robert Young. Ted Healy. Nat Pendleton in "LAZY RIVER" SATURDAY Jimmie Durante, Lune Velez and Stuart Erwin in "PALOOKA- QUALITY FOODS WINNER MARKET • New Location WEST COLLEGE AVENUE College Cut Rate Store Easter Greeting Cards_ 2c to 15c Easter Napkins and Toys • Whitman .and Shellenburger Cocoanut, Nut and Fruit Eggs, 5c to 50c Whitman Easter Toys .25c Shellenberger Nests, 12 assorted eggs___soc Shellenberger Easter Bunnies 60c Easter. Egg Dye_ 10c, 3 for 25c Chocolate Hens and Bunnies__ __ _ __5C Boxes of 1 Dozen Fresh Eggs (Chocolate Cocoanut) 15c Evening in Paris Perfume in Easter Package Scs Watch Our Windows. for Other Specials 'Friday and Saturday Introducing. an entirely new idea in drama—Death, tiring of lone liness, decides to take . a three-day holiday as a gay dashing lover that he may taste life's pleasures to their fullest extent, diseUVer what life holds for men that they. so ,hate, to relinquish it. When, the day after ohrisiiaiZ , 'in 1929, Alberto Casella's famous drama, "Death Takes a Holiday," opened at the Ethel Barrymore theatre in New York, it received one of the most en thusiastic acclaims ever given a mod ern drama! • NO WOMA rtVER,-iAu SUCH A LOVER! t6 - s ) SI , ( .t v • " 11 7 .1159. • 4." " • could never.be loosed from their embrace of love r . . :. . I f ;?.l.,E q uols his performance - of •:;......", ' r. JEKYLL & Mr. HYDE' ^.'..';.',"\, •in -----. • ... r '• ••• • • •• •, 1 - , , , e • , ,% . "X•r - -., v.. ... ....... • • ,, nl. - ri ., • , :i .-54.i. , 1E: • • . i..: . ;',.' .i . .• • .• , ,, Ft, i - :".• ' ..:.•;:" ' 7 .• ' '... iii ': ...k i 1 ' And there were others, too, just as exciting and including John Ander son of The Evening journal who said: "Its idea makes it a perpetually chal lenging and provocative play .... Of potential magnificence. Thoroughly worth seeing." Percy Hutchinson of The Nen,' York li Times declared the play to be "one of the most important theatrical offer .l logs of any season." With Philip Merivale and Rose Hobart in the leading roles, the play .; • . • scored a sensational success for al -;rarcamqupif Pictu res With ';'k.VELYK. , ,Nre ,NABLEiis:,% . • most three solid years throuhout the •• ••-••• ,• • ••••,,,, A... 4 country, playing in every one of STANDING America's great cities. MONDAY AND TUESDAY ; - MARCH 26-27 ... !.' For Complete Enjoyment, See the Feature from the Start at , 1:30 3:20 6:30 8:15 STUDENT UNI All notices will be received at tha Stu o'clock Wednesday afternoon for a Th for a Monday issue. Additional noel• COLLEGIAN office on Wednesday and TODAY The Student Union Board will hold short meeting in Room 305, Oki Main, at 5:30 o'clock. The Agriculture Student Council will meet in Room 418; Old Main, at 7:30 o'clock. The Perm State 'jinnip club will meet in the Mineral Industries library at 8 o'clock. Dr. William S. Dye jr. will speak on Irish literature. Women's shuffle board finalists and s2mi-finalists in the matches Tuesday and Wednesday night will play at 9 o'clock. SUNDAY A special Easter dramatic worship service will be held in the Hugh Bea ver Room in Old Main at 11 o'clock. All students hang been invited to at tend. Because of the Lenten musical pro His kiss woke dreams of. eter nal happiness ...his arms A Warne,iitothirThcatti, N BULLETIN dent Union desk in Old Min until G ursday issue. and until Saturday noon es may be 'phoned to the Old Main Sunday night. gram to be given in Schwab andtor ium 3:30 o'clock, customary morn ing chapel services will not be held. MISCELLANEOUS II students holding State competi tive scholarships should call imme diately ,at the treasurer's office for their checks. Men and women students and fac ulty members are invited to partici pate in the Lenten worship services in the Hugh Beaver Room, Old Main, from 6:30 to 6:45 O'clock Monday and Tuesday nights. Teams desiring to enter the intra mural handball tourney should sign up at Miss Keller's office in' Recrea tion hall befoiti tomorrow afternoon. Only two man teams will be al lowed to participate in the tourney and •the fee for entrance has seen set at fifty cents per team. Persons interested in competing for the cne hundred dollar prize awarded for the most suitable music to the poem, "The Song of the Caravan," should arils to the New History So ciety at 132 East 65th street, New York City, which is sponsoring the ccntest. CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC tions—lndividual social dancing in structions. Call 779-J or 811. Mary Hanrahan, Fye Apts, 200 W. Col lege Ave. 1-etkl LOST—White gold wrist watch with gold band, between Frazier St., and Rec. Hall. Please return to C. Hel en Long, 224 S. Frazier St. Phone 282-J. 244-2tpdflt LOST—Schaeffer streamlined gray fountain pen Friday morning between Chemistry building and new Dairy Finder please return to COLLEGIAN office. ltpdkch FOR RENT-- Student rooms and apts. Gordon D. Kessinger Agency, State College Hotel Building. Phone 327. 1 248-ltnpjW FOUR DESIRE RIDE—to Philadel phia tomorrow afternoon, Friday,l Afarch 23. Call Taylor 32. ltepft FOR RENT—Very large single, doub le, and triple room. Simmons beds.' Reasonable rent. Call 314, 102 Barnard St. 250-ltnppf WANTED—Passengers, return only, Wednesday morning after Easter, from Chester, Philadelphia, Lances- I ter or Harrisburg. Call Bud, 853-J (at mealtimes only.) 251-ltnpjm WANTED-4Passengers to Philadel phia, leaving Tuesday afternoon;:re-, turning Wednesday afternoon; April 3. - 252-Itpkiws In The New York Herald-Tribune, Richard Watts, .Tr., declared: "In the keenly imaginative fantasy' of its drama, there is certainly the stuff of a moving and provocative play. So strong is the force of the idea, that the alluringly named work, 'Death Takes a Holiday,' becomes a distinctive' and genuniely interesting evening in the theatre." "It is an unusually gripping play," declared Robert Coleman in The Doily illirror. "An audience of smart first nighters sat fascinated last evening .... 'waived it with roaring, enthus iastic applause. It stands head and shoulders above most of our present day theatre fare ... We found it pro vocative and exciting." "It travels an unfamiliar land and touches the imagination royally," J. Brooks Atkinson of The New York Times declared after the opening. Gilbert W. Gabriel of The New - York American concurred with him, declar ing it to be "an unusual piay l ex quisitely named and startling with most thrilling idea." . "'Death Takes a Holiday' is'a brave, audacious and prevocative play, pro duced with skill, beauty and under standing.," said Robert Garland of The Telegram. A Week Ahead of • Natiohal Release Date—We Predict; it Will be a Sensation. in . it's Easter, Week Showing Thrbugh oat the Country, . , • • • THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN MARQUARDT, LINTON HAVE. PLAY LEADS Players Will Present 'Michael and Mary', 'Cradle Song' Monday, Tuesday "Cradle Song" and "Michael and Mary" will be presented Monday and Tuesday nights respectively in the Little Theatre in Old Main. The first play is in two acts while the second is a three-act drama. The cast for "Cradle Song" includes the Prioress, Gretchen I. :Marquardt '35; Vicamss, Nellie B. Gravatt '34; Mistress of the Novices, Eleanor Ferguson '35; Ter esa; Juanita Sorzano '35; Sister Jo hanna of the Cross, Enid A. Stage '35; Sister Inez, Mildred-V. Rose '35, and Sister Tornera, Margaret E. Hassin ger '35. Page To Dire . c4 Play Sister Maria Jesus ; A. Catherine lfiller '35; Sister Segrario, Esther M. Chadwick''3s; Doctor, H. Chester Mc- Laughlin '35, and Antonio, Philip 0. Grant '35 complete the players. The student director is Clayton R. Page '34 and the stage manager, Edward R. Hoffman '34. The play embers: around Teresa, Who was left in care:of the nuns as a baby and who grew up there for :the first eighteen years of tar life. The cast for "Michael and Mary" includes Michael, .John 0. Linton. '35; Mary, Francis Patnovic, grad uate ,studznt; Cunliffe, A. Catherine 'Miller "35; Mrs. Tullivant, Nellie B.' Graliatt !34; Rev. SIITI.3D Rowe, Fred Longshora, •special.Fnu ANNOUNCING INTERCOLLEGIATE EASTER BALL Saturday, March 31-9:00 P. M. • • • • featuring TED WEEMS ZEZ CONFREY . Hotel William Penn, Pittsburgh $4.50 Per Couple $3.50 I're Sale I'lus Government Tax • I're Sale Ends Mhrch Third Purchase llckets at William Penn, Schenley, or Roosevelt Hotels sponsored by tlfe • ' Aragon Chili • • - ci a ,: vez ,,,wo 4 /E S 419 ta• 4. . 4; \ V ' -‘Cadetigt rill rß eisci.c.r of r.9,-4,41, iFORKUM 'O5 DIES AT DONORA HOME Fortner Grid, Baseball, Cage, Track Star Rated With llamas as • All-Around Athlete One of the greatest athletes in Penn State history passed away when Carl S. Forkum 'OS died at his home in Donora : Monday. He was particu larly prominent in football and was sz&:sl as one of the best fullbacks of hiz time. Together with Steve "'tunas, he is regarded as State's most versatile all round athlete. A few }ears ago the two men had their picture taken tq gether and it was printed in several publications. Ire was outstanding ;n four major sports: .football, baseball, baskkthall, and track. In track, he set an all-College rec ord in the high •hurdles, which still Stand; today, after• twenty-nina years. In football, one of his most effective methods of advancing the ball was to hurdle he line. This play, was then legal and was not ruled out until 1906. dent; Harry Price, Herbert L. Man ning '35; Inspector, George L. Shaf fer '36; P. C. 'Cliff, Fred Longshore, special student; David, Kitt= L. Richards '36; Mies Welby ; Margaret E. Hassinger '36; and Rome, Esther 31. Chadwick '34. Tha play is in four scene., including n British museum, a house in Isling ton, and two houses in Chelsea. Paul K. Hirsch '35 is dinzeting and John E. Miller '36 is the stage manager. "WTI lAT was it Napoleon said to ammunition, too. But it's the'wiY VV Wellington _after the Iron tobacco is put together in OLD . Duke out-foxed him at Waterloo? GOLD . that's the rhythm'of it! IlarmOnv of throat-ease and grand "`You're an Old Smoothie, Duke!' - • flavor... at least mj- Caste says so." "Smoothness is evegthing . . . in a • hoofer, a crooner, radio an • • • nouncer, . or a cigarette! No better tobacco grows than is "No doubt the other brands use used in OLD GOLDS., And they are good tobacco; Napoleon used good PURE. (Na artificial flavoring) Tune in on T.O i'lo-itt n NVIISILOOII:II.IiOiiy.WIKA ordistra retry W4` , lll.l.4 . l4llt—enklilllALL Chain AM E c57172649-712i1t C i GA RETTE Thursday Evening, March 22, 1934 EDUCATION PROFESSOR DIES AFTER STROKE OF APOPLEXY Wood Unger, .15, assistant profes sor of social sciences and English on the extension staff of the School of Education, died of a stroke of apop lexy at his home in Forty Fort early Tuesday morning. • Mr. Unger was gassed in the World War and his health was seriously affected. The deceased first became affiliated with this institution in 1929 and had taught in Pittsburgh, Wilkes-Barre and other cities. He is survieNl by his widow, a daughter, and a son, Her bert E. Unger '37. Funeral services were held this afternoon at his home and burial will be in • Ailington CC111,2 tory.. DRESS UP. • . Easter, April Ist • You Won't Feel Right Unless You Have A 81-SWING SUIT $25 Trousers Ext:a $5.00 . . Tweeds Checks • Plaids Judging from the,way these suits are walking out 'on us —it won't be long before a man Without one will be as hard to find as a store with out the Blue Eagle. Let us show them to you N 0 W ! PRE-EASTER SPECIAL! .- , . . $1.65 Mohawk Shirt \,e This . vk $.1.00 .New - Spring Tie C only ' YOUR CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK FROMM'S 114 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE Capital $200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $275,000.00 . The First National Bank of State College State College, Pa. John T. McCormick, President David F. Kapp, Cashier Piano, Comic,. of Wm. Ktutba 4; Comm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers