The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 20

ITWENTY ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL', SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1934 VICINITY BETHLEHEM and the pit and carried to an elevated platform at the back of the stage, the mechanics of that operation are too much for a layman. The sums spent 4 on equipment for this one spectacle would easllv furnish the financial sinews for four Broadway shows. And Incidentally there is, to add I Easton Girl A 4 Oysters and Cream Puffs Result in Poisoning Three children of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Green, of 331 Liberty street, Bethlehem, were admitted to St. Luke's hospital at 1.30 o'clock Saturday morning ill from ptomaine poisoning. The children are Mazie, Edward, 9, and Mildred, 12. From what could be learned at the time the children were brought to the hospital in the ambulance, they had eaten at supper time, among other things, oysters and cream puffs. It was not determined which of the two foodstuffs caused the Illness.

Prompt hospital treatment gave the children relief and their condition last evening was reported to be good. Detectives Investigating Crash Victim's Condition Grave Funeral Services for Husband to Be Held in Easton Tuesday The condition of Mrs. Mary Kichline. 51, of 30 South Seventeenth street, Wilson borough, a patient in the Easton hospital suffering from Injuries received in the automobile accident on the William Penn highway, between the country club and Farmersville. shortly before midnight Friday, in which her husband, Benjamin Franklin Klchline.

49, was fatally injured, remains critical. Her scalp was terribly torn and nearly taken off her head. She suffered severely from shock. It has been Impossible, because of her condition, to take an X-ray to determine if her Bkull is fractured. ililll Freeman Dairy Juniors Win in Opening Game Defeat Community Center Juniors by Close 19-15 Score After trailing 0 to 6 at the end of the first half, the Freeman' Dairy Juniors last night Tallied In the second half to nose out the Jewish Community Center Juniors on the Center floor.

Thompson, with three field goals and two led the attack for the winners. Lineups; Freemaa Juniors r.a. F.a. t.p Ayers. FV 3 0 Abbott.

F. 0-0 Blankowitch. C. 0 1 1 Fahler, 2 0 4 Kahn. G.

0 0 0 Reinsmitn. 0 0 0 Thompson, F. 3 2 8 Totals 3 19 Center j. F.a. F.a.

t.p Grossman, F. ............2 3 7 Lampel. 1 0 2 Berman, C. 0 0 Schneider. O.

1 2 Krewsky, O. 2 0 4 Allen, F. 0 Totals ...6 3 15 Referee: Jack Waltz. Johns Hopkins Lucky To Defeat Haverford HAVER FORD, Oct 27. OP) Hampered by an annoying rain, the Johns Hopkins football forces had a terrific struggle today, to nose out a reputedly weak Haverford college eleven, 6 to 0.

In fact, but for one scoring punch shown during the afternoon, the Haverford combination might have walked off the field with a moral victory, for the home club outplayed the Balti-morians 10 first downs to five, and gained 191 yards by rushing to 44 for the visitors. Hopkins' lone touchdown was the result of a slow, steady downfield march in the closing quarter, which battered persistently at the Haverford forward wall with power plays, and occasionally took to the air with a deceptive overhead. At the two yard line, Haverford tightened, and it seemed likely Hopkins might be turned back. But on the fourth down. Captain Bill Mc-Clean swept right end, and sprinted across the last white line.

His try for point was blocked. Lebanon Valley Wins Over Delaware, 24-0 NEWARK, Oct. 27. lP) The undefeated record of Delaware's grid-men was crushed Into the turf of thel rown stadium today as the Lebanon Valley huskies smashed out a 24 to 0 win. Outplaying the favored home team from start to finish, the Annville, collegians scored In each of the last three periods.

The frst scoring of the day was the three points Smith, reserve right end, earned by a beautiful field goal in the second period. In the third. Feeser hammered over for a touchdown as a climax to a 50 yard Lebanon drive and in the final auarter Bob Sheesley and Rusk, a lit lipiii WJ me mauiemauca 01 uie auiur, ov musicians and 90 stage hands or th equal of 4 musical comedy staffs, per haps five. Edith Evans, the English actress. will come to America to act the Nunv -and Brian Aherne to play Mercutlr Katharine Cornell's production o.

William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," which with Basil Rathbone as Romeo will open Miss Cornell's season next month. Twice Miss Evans has appeared In New York, though both of her plays, "The Lady with a Lamp" and "Evensong." did not repeat their English success in America. Miss Evans, who has had a notable career In Great Britain, recently ended a fourteen-months engagement in London in "The Late Christopher Bean." For Miss Evans Miss Cornell will retsore to the stage certain of the Nurse's scenes seldom acted In this country. Brian Aherne, who made his American debut as Robert Browning to Miss Cornell's Elizabeth Barrett in "The Barretts of Wimpole Street" and later was seen as Tarquin in her presentation of "Lucrece," returns to the American stage as Mercutlo, following his several appearances in talking films, the latest of which was with Helen Hayes in "What Every Woman Knows." Miss Cornell has re-engaged Brenda Forbes, Harriet Ingersoll, Francis Moran, Reynolds Evans and Robert -Champlain. James Vincent again will be her stage manager.

Among the brightest prospects on the theatrical horizon is the advent of the enormously popular George M. Cohan in Eugene O'Neill's successful play "Ah, Wilderness," coming to the Chestnut Street Opera House, Philadelphia, for a limited engagement beginning Monday, November 19. "Ah, Wilderness," a Theatre Guild production, was one of the longest-lived plays in New York last season. It is completely opposed in mood to the dramatist's earlier works and is described as a genial, sentimental story of an American family. In Mr.

Cohan's supporting cast are Elisha Cook, as the son, Jean Adair, Catherine Proctor, Joseph Allen, Edith Emerson, Ruth Holden and others. "America Sings," the new musical romance presented by the Messrs. Shubert and based on the life and times of Stephen Foster, the great composer, will come to the Forrest theatre, Philadelphia, for a limited engagement. The book is by Kay Kenney and the musical score by Karl Hajos, who has utilized the Foster melodies, "Old Black Joe," "Carry Me Back to 'ole Virginny" and "Swanee throughout. The period, from the 'fifties to the end of the Civil War, introduces many personalities of American history and many historic scenes.

The authentic atmosphere found in these Is derived from the Currier and Ives prints of those times Metzger MRS. EDWARD STEWART FABIAN Who before her marriage last Saturday in the College Hill Presbyterian church, Easton was Margaret Hilgert Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Williams, 225 East Lafayette St.

Mr. Fabian is from Trenton, N. J. Bethlehem and Of Many Week-End Weddings by Watson Barratt. An unusual large cast peoples the production.

I Seize 261 Cases Of Bottled Beer Counterfeit Tops Reported Found on Beverage Taken from Seitz's Vaults Two hundred and sixty-one cases cl bottled beer which arc alleged to have counterfeit tops purporting that tne state malt has been paid are in the vaults of the Northampton county detective. They were placed there on orders of A. Farber, director of the beverage tax division of the Pennsylvania department of revenue, who told Northampton county authorities the beer -had been seized in the storage vaults ox the Seltz Brewing company, Easton. As far as can be learned no com' plaints hare been made against the brewery or any of its officers. Authorities say the beer with the alleged spurious caps was sorted from the brewery's stock because the words "Pennsylvania malt liquor tax paid one pint or less" were illegally printed on the base of the cap.

Brewery officials, when Interviewed, said they are at a loss for an explanation of the alleged fake caps which indicate that the state tax had been paid and assert that the raid is either the result of a "frameup" or the fake caps If they are counterfeit were printed without their knowledge. Frank Pardee On College Board Succeeds Brother, the Late I. P. Pardee as a Trustee Frank Pardee, of Hazleton, a mem ber of the class of 1879, Lafayette college, was elected a life trustee of the college on Friday at the annual meeting of the board of trustees, held In connection with the Founders' Da? exercises. Mr.

Pardee succeeds on the board his brother, the late Israel P. Pardee, college benefactor and for more than a quarter of a century a member of the same board. The new trustee Is one of the lead ers in the Industrial and civic life of Hazleton, and has long been active In Lafayette college affairs. He is vice president of the Hazleton National bank and looks after the many Pardee interests in Luzerne county. He was graduated from Lafayette college with the degree of bachelor of arts and later earned master of arts decree.

He has always been a liberal contribute to the college's various drives for endowment and other funds. He is a member of the Lafayette chapter of Theta Delta Chi. Camp No. 200, P. 0.

of Entertains 140 Members A district meeting of the P. O. of A held In Hellertown Friday night with Camp No. 200 as hostess was attended by one hundred and forty members. Mrs.

Stella Hawk, of Bethlehem, pre sided. The State president. Mrs. Alberta Chamberlain, of Philadelphia, and the State color-bearer, Mrs. Annie Hatch, of Darby, were present and made short addresses on the good work of the order.

Elizabeth Transue. of Easton, dis trict treasurer, was presented with a basket of flowers in celebration ot her birthday anniversary. Two plays. "Miss Jones' Millinery" and "At the Ticket Office," were presented by the local group under the direction of Mrs. Lottie Trumbower, coach.

Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by a commit tee neaaea Dy Mrs. Jennie irey. The casts of the plays were: "Miss Jones' Millinery," Anna Derr, Lizzie Hahn, Alice Shimer, Mame Boehm, Lillie Ruth. Daisy Judd and Mame Edelman; "At the Ticket Office," Lillie Ruth. Daisy Judd, Lottie Trumbower, Mamie Edelman, Esta Ruth, Clemmie Werst, Anna Weidner, Alice Shimer, Lizzie Hahn and Mame Boehm.

Songs were sung between the play presentations. Softer Ptomaine Poisoning Desk Sergeant Harvey Blank, his wife and mother, were taken ill at their home, 241 East Ettweln street, Bethlehem, following the evening meal on Friday. Dr. H. P.

Walter was summoned and diagnosed their illness as ptomaine poisoning. There was a decided improvement Saturday In the condition of the persons affected. The illness is believed to have been caused by eating oysters. Sues on Wage Claim Lester Price, of Easton, has filed an action at law In the Northampton county courts against Sidney Hoch- man. individually, and trading as the Hochman Furniture company, that city.

The plaintiff seeks to collect a claim of $302.55, alleged to repre sent wages due for services furnished the defendant on a weekly basis. Bethlehem Personals FrankP. McGovern. Third and Taylor streets. Saturday observed his birthday anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Gangewere, of 703 Main street, Monday will observe their wedding anniversary. 4 4 Rev.

and Mrs. G. F. Gehr. and the Misses Blanche and Ruth Bieber.

of 629 Linden street, have returned from the meeting of the United Lutheran Churches In Savannah, Ga. The party motored Into Florida by way of the Shenandoah Valley. North and South Carolina and at Orlando, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tegder, relatives of Mrs.

Gehr. The return trip was made by way of Washington, D. C. Harry Miller, son of and Mrs. David Miller, of 110 East Fourth street, left for Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Saturday- where he will spend six weeks in the study of surgery as an Oxford scholar at this institution and then will return to the University of Pennsylvania to complete his sen-tor year in medicine.

Mrs. V. K. Mars teller, of Delaware avenue and Lynn streets. Fountain Hill, Saturday observed her birthday anniversary.

The Bethlehem Ministerial association will meet Monday afternoon at four o'clock in the vestry of the Central Moravian church, with the president Rev. Dr. C. A. MeQlcke, presiding.

The Very Rev. Walter Gray, dean and rector of the Pro-Cathedral Church of the Nativity will read a paper on "The Pastorial Problem of the bride attended Simmons college, Boston, and Is a graduate of the Peirce school. Philadelphia. Mr. Schultz attended Lafayette college for two years and was graduated from tne Carnegie Institute of Technology.

Pittsburgh, in the class of 1932. He is member of the Phi Kappa fraternity. He Is engaged in the sheet metal, roofing and ventilating business. After a wedding trip to the south, the couple will reside at their apartment, 314 Berwick street, Easton. Basta-Marino Nellie Marino, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Marino, 5 Sitgreaves street. Phillipsburg, and James Basta, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Basta, 300 South Seventh street, Easton, were married at a nuptial mass in Sts. Philip and James' Catholic church at 7.30 Saturday morning, the ceremony being performed by the Rev.

John Horan. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marino, the former a brother of the bride. The bride was attired In a gown of brown crepe and she carried bronze chrysanthemums, while Mrs.

Marino was attired in rust crepe and she carried Talisman roses. Following the ceremony breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, and after a wedding trip to Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Basta will reside for a time at 300 South Seventh street The bride received a large number of valuable and useful gifts. Mr.

Basta is employed at the plant ox the Transorgram company, Easton. Maok-Riey Virginia Elizabeth Riey, of 142 Nevin Terrace, and Robert Harvey Mack, of 673 Ferry street, were married at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the Brainerd Presbyterian church, 157 Shawnee avenue, by the Rev. John E. Mertz. The couple were attended by Margaret Kummer, a friend of the bride, and Carl Sassaman, a friend of the bridegroom.

The bride Is a graduate of Easton High school, class of 1932. The bridegroom is a graduate of Easton High school, class of 1931, and also of Valley Forge Military academy, Wayne, Pa. The bridegroom is employed by the Mack Printing company. The couple will reside with the bride's parents, at 142 Nevin Terrace. Estate Notes Letters of administration have been granted to Loring C.

Paul, In the estate of Robert K. Keat, late of Pen ArgyL The last will of Edward D. Bostian, late of Bethlehem, has been admitted to probate. Florence A. Chapman and Clifford Chapman have been named executors.

Mighty Minnesota Crushes Iowa, 48-12 Gophers Open Western Conference Season With Big- Triumph IOWA CITY, Oct. 27. iP) Mighty Minnesota's football avalanche, roaring along the national championship trail, crushed a desperate Iowa team 48 to 12, here today. with an astonishing display of speed and power before 52,000 homecoming spectators. The gridiron Goliaths from Northland, opening their Western Conference schedule after three early season victories, simply overpowered the helpless Hawkeyes during the first half to obtain a 34 to 0 lead at the Intermission.

With hard charging linemen opening up terrific holes in the weak Iowa line, the big Gopher backs raced away for many long runs from scrimmage, the most sensational of which was Julius Alfonse's 77-yard sprint in the first quarter for the second Min nesota touchdown. Alfonse, however, had super-back, feld performance for company on the Minnesota eleven. All American Pug Lund, the crashing halfback and Stanley Kostka, a burley, driving fullback, were outstanding with their forays into Hawkeye territory. The all-powerful Gophers bruised their way through their lighter opponents for the amazing total of 595 yards from- scrimmage while all the Hawkeyes could do against the stone wall Minnesota line was a meagre 70. Western Maryland Wins Over St.

Thomas, 20-0 SCRANTON, Oct. 27. UP) The Big unbeaten Western Maryland football huskies Invaded Pennsylvania today and battered a crippled but fight ing St. Thomas college eleven into a 20 to 0 Except for a surprise thrust at the outset of the battle, when they took the kickoff to the Terrors' ten yard line, only to lose the ball by an intercepted pass, the Tommies' attack was bottled most of the afternoon. The Marylanders, on the other hand launched an offensive early In the game and kept it under full steam throughout.

Led by the fast-stepping Bill Shep perd, the green-shirted Terrors con nected for a pair each of field goals, toucnaowns ana extra points. sneppera accounted lor 14 or the 20 points by himself, kicking both of the goals and both extra points, and registering one of the touchdowns. The other six-pointer was tallied by Right End Gorski, who scampered 35 yards tor tne score in the second per iod after taking a beautiful 10 yard toss irom sneppera. Columbia's Thrilling Rally Beats Penn State Lou little's Lions Come from Behind to Score 14-7 Triumph BAKERFIELD. N.

Oct. 27. OP) Two thrilling touchdown marches in the final quarter today gave Colum bia a 14-7 victory over Penn State football Lions after the Light Blue had trailed the Pennsylvanlan's from early in the first quarter. AI Barabas and Ed Brominski scored the touchdowns and Barabas placed kick ed both points. Silvano scored for State.

Turning on the steam as the fourth period opened Columbia staged a 70 yard march to a touch down, opening up with forwards and laterals to com- pletedly bewilder Penn State. Barabas scored the touchdown on a six yard' run, ana Kiacea tne point to tie the scoreat 7-7. Just four minutes later Columbia scored again. Tomb, Brom-iniski, Barabas and Nevels stealing the 56 yard March this time, Brom- raisKi lugging it over from the 3. Barabas again kicked the placement for the extra point.

The game ended shortly with Columbia the winner 14- Notre Dames Scores 19-0 Win Over Wisconsin Badgers Irish Close Home Season With Vic tory Before 25,000 Spectators SOUTH BEND. IND- Oct. 27. OP) Elmer Layden's first Notre Dame team, aroused to a furious battling pitch, closed its home football season impressively today by crushing Wisconsin, 19 to 0, before 25,000 shivering customers. The Badgers, their running attack handicapped by a thin sleet that whipped over the field half the game, were entirely outclassed and out-rushed, making only six first downs to Notre Dame's 16, and gaining 91 yards by rushing to 245 for the Irish, Charming Bride.

Vicinity Scene roses and pompom chrysanthemums, Friends of the bride were her at tendants. Mrs. John Groover, of Lansdale, wore a gown of autumn green transparent velvet with brown accessories. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and pompom chry santhemums. The bridesmaids wera Evelyn Luckey and Mrs.

Paul Rinker. Miss Luckey wore a gown of golden brown transparent velvet with matching accessories. Mrs. Rinker wore a gown of Spanish tile with brown Both carried bouquets of Talisman roses and yellow pompom chrysanthe mums. John Groover, of Lansdale.

friend of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were LeRoy Funk and Georee Bachman. A reception was held immediately after the wedding. After a short honeymoon the couple will reside at the home of the bride's parents. Guests attended the wedding from Rahway, N. Bristol, Fleetwood, Philadelphia and Reading.

Sarni-Falcone Marie Antoinette Falcone, of Phlla-delnhia. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard B. Falcone, of North Eighth street, Bangor, and Dr. Caesar Frank Sarni, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank A. Sarni. of Norristown, were married yesterday afternoon at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic church, Roseto, by the rector, the Rev.

Joseph Ducci, CM. Miss Filomena Falcone, sister of the bride, graduate nurse of Hahnemann hosoital. was maid of honor and Mrs. Turquato Catino, of Bangor, another sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Anthony La- monte.

of Altoona. a classmate of Dr, Sarni, was best man and the ushers were Benjamin Falcone, of Philadelphia, brother of the bride and Richard Daddons, of Norristown, intimate friend of the bridegroom. The bride, attired in a white satin Prinresa ntvle cown. with long train tun veil fastenea witn sawn Draiu and carrying lilies of the valley and gardenis, was given in msmagc uy her father. The maid and matron of hnnnr wore Growns of rust colored vel vet, with brown velvet hats and accessories and carried large bouquets of rhrvsanthemums and autumn leaves, The church was attravtively decorated.

Mrs. Gregiry Demilio, church organist played the wedding march and also accompanied Miss Claire Johnston, of Philadelphia, who sang "Ave Maria." The bride was graduated from Bangor High school with the class of 1925 and from renn eue college with the class of 1929. At the latter place she was active in athletics and other extra curricular activities. She now holds a lucrative position In Philadelphia. Dr.

Sarni was eraduated from the Eisenhauer High school, Norristown, Lafayette college and the Hahnemann Meaicai conege, Philadelphia. He was well known as an athlete, playing on the Norristown champion football team in 1923, 1924 and 1925. He was a three-letter man at Lafayette college. Dr. and Mrs, Sarni will reside at Norristown.

jones-Kusn TTaian TJiish. of Harmony. N. and William Jones, of 107 East Lobb inm Pen Anrvl. were married Sat urday morning at ten o'clock by the Rev.

Charles Bleker, of Argyl. They will reside at tne nome- oi me bridegroom. nuitz-ac nmia mrmiwn of two well-known Easton families were united in marriage Saturday morning at 9 o'clock when Helen Josephine scnmia, aaugmer oi mi, and Mrs. John B. Schmid, 139 Bush-mi trpt.

hemme the bride of Henry James Schultz, son of Postmaster and Mrs. Henry C. scnuitz, oi -soo ot. Joseph street, Easton. A nuptial mgn mass was celebrated by the Rev.

A. M. Korves, pastor, at St. Joseph's church. The bride was given in marriage by her fathen She wore a princess style gown with train, high neckline and long sleeves fashioned of Bianca creme velvet.

Her veil was a bridal Illusion type with shirred cap, carried a shower bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley and white orchids. Frances Schmid. sister or tne Driae, was the maid of honor. She wore a gown fashioned of copper rust translucent velvet with high neckline and long sleeves Hat and accessories matched and a bouquet of large bronze chrysanthemums and autumn foliage copmleted her outfit. Linus J.

Holveck. of Pittsburgh, served as best man and John D. Al-bus, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Frank I. Mattes, both of Easton, were the ushers. Following the ceremony, a recep tion and wedding breakfast for 125 guests was held at Harkers Hollow Golf club.

The clubhouse was also decorated with autumn flowers and foliage. Guests were present from Youngstown and Akron, Ohio; Philadelphia, Hazleton, Pittsburgh and Reading, and Passaic, Montclalr and Hobokus, New Jersey. The newly married couple are both graduates of Easton High school. The -'s Target Shooting Accident Northampton county detectives are conducting an investigation of the manner in which ten year old Stephen Kubat, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Kubat, of 207 Third street, Heights, was injured. The boy is a patient in St. Luke's hospital suffering with gun shot wounds of the thumb and forefinger of his right hand and lacerations of the chin. His condition Is not considered serious. According to Information received, the boy, a student at Wilson School, Miller Heights, accompanied by a number of his chums, engaged In shooting at a target on Friday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock in a field near their homes.

While the weapon was being loaded by a member of the group, it was accidentally discharged, some of the pellets striking the Kubat boy who stood nearby. Thieves Steal Dynamite From Powder Magazine A case of dynamite has been stolen from the Dupont Powder company magazine located on the Bethlehem-Bath highway, state police at the Nazareth station were Informed yesterday by a representative of the company. Entrance was gained, J. H. Leigh, of Bath, told the police by forcing a lock on the mgazine.

Only one case was taken, as far as can be determined. Authorities are conducting an Investigation. Lehigh Soccermen Lose to Swarthmore Playlni in a continuous drizzle the Lehigh soccer team lost to Swarthmore at the latter place yesterday afternoon by the score of 3 to 0. The homesters were at their best In the opening period when Hallowell, Inside left, and Harlow, center forward, each notched a goal. Just before the final whistle Hallowell notched another marker.

Swarthmore did most of the attacking throughout the first period and only for the brilliant defensive work of the fullbacks and goalie were their efforts to score thwarted. However, the continuous attack was reductive of two goals after which Leigh's defense tightened and there was no more scoring until at the close of the game when Hallowell lifted one that Just passed under tne cross bar. The lineups. Pos. Swarthmore Lehigh Salconer Voehl BP.

Turner L.F Dearson Gonzales RH DaviF Cobales C.H.....Capt. Herman Whitney L.H Deourski Root Schrodder Capt. Berg I.R Deter Settle CF Harlow Roman IL. Hall i Bherrill O.L Barker Austin Goals: Hallowell 2, Harlow 1. Time of halves, 45 minutes.

Ohio State Scores 28-6 Win Over Northwestern DYECHE STADIUM, EVANSTON, I Oct 27. OP) Hauling themselves together after the shock of a 92-yard touchdown run by Northwestern 's George Potter on the first play of the game, Ohio State's lusty Buckeyes battered the Wildcats down to a 28 to 6 defeat in a Western Conference gridiron battle today. Potter, taking Captain Regis Mona- han's opening kick-off, raced up the sideline without an enemy hand being laid on him, for the Northwestern touchdown. West End Tigers to Play Palmerton Grays Big Crowd Expected to See Game To day on West End Field Coach Slim Schiavitto's West End Tigers, undefeated thus far this season, have a big assignment for this afternoon, opposing the strong Palm erton Grays on West End field, 15th and Allen streets, at 2.30 clock. A banner crowd is expected to wit ness today's game, since the Palmer ton team will come here accompanied Dy a Dig, delegation oi rooters.

Colored Football Stars Play Palmerton Today New York Black Hawks to Oppose Sokois in Palmerton Palmerton football fans are to get a novelty in a lootoau way this after noon, when the New York Black Hawks, an aggregation of former colored collegiate stars, invade Northampton to clash with the Palmerton Sokois, the game starting at 2.30 o'clock. The Sokois have been practicing hard for this game, and are confident of giving the colored boys a real fight for honors. Tennessee Whips Duke In Southern Upset KNOXVTLLE, Oct. 27. OP) Duke University was toppled from the nation's list of undefeated football teams today by the powerful Tennessee eleven which staesj a mighty third quarter drive to scoie two touchdowns and defeat the Blue Devils, 14 to 6.

The game was reeled off before a homecoming crowd of more than 000. Duke made a valiant fourth Quarter comeback attempt but was stopped snort oi tne goal line by two feet. Dickinson Surprises, Holding Ursinus Even CARLISLE. Oct. 27.

Dickin son College met Ursinus today in the first Eastern Pennsylvania Conference game on Biddle Field and played a scoreless tie. Ursinus played In the Red Devils' territory throughout the first quarter. The Red Devils made a plucky stand late in the second period when Davison punted to Dickinson's 1-yard line. Thrush kicked out of danger to the 30-yard line and Davison ran the ball back to the Dickinson 10. Dav ison attempted three passes, all being grounded, on the fourth play Davison faded back to make a pass and he was smothered by three Red Devils for a 6-yard loss.

The quarter ended with Ursinus on Dickinson's 27-yard stripe. .7 Rice Defeats Texas Owls Defeat Texas In Southwest Con ference by 20-9 Score HOUSTON. Oct. 27. OP) The undefeated Rice Institute Owls cawed at the top of the nation's football ladder today, rushing across two touchdowns in the last two minutes of play to defeat the University of Texas, 20-9, in the southwest conference.

Mr. Kichline. who had ben a chauf fer for Charles president or tne cnipman knitting mills, for about 15 years, was driving a car owned by his employer. He and his wife had been to Bethlehem attending meeting of the family of his father, the late George Kichline, who was burled two weeks ago yesterday. Mr.

Kichline died a few minutes after be ing admitted to the Easton hosnital. His chest was crushed and his skull lractured. He left Bethlehem about 11:15 and was going east when his machine collided with a two-ton truck, with a long trailer body, which came in the opposite The truck Is the property of J. W. Hamberger, of Dal-lastown, near, York, and was driven by his cousin, Charles H.

Hamberger, with David Hamberger, a brother of tne owner, as relief driver. How the crash occurred has not been determined by the authorities Investigating. The driver and relief man were detained until bail in the urn of $2,500 was posted by direction cf Deputy Coroner Dr. Theodore Relchbaum. of Easton.

B. Frank Kichline was bora In Mt. Bethel. January 18. 1885, the son ef Mr.

and Mrs. George Kichline. He Is survived by his wife, Mary Frankenfield Kichline; a son, Claude F. Kichline, Easton, and one daughter, airs. Kenneth Eldrcd, Bainbrldge, K.

Y. Other survivors include two grand children, two brothers, John E. and George C. Kichline, of this city; two Sisters. Mrs.

Owen A. Wilt, Bethlehem, and Mrs. Warren T. Wilt, Easton. The deceased was a memebr of Vanderveer lodge, No.

1150, X. O. O. of Easton. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Warren T. Wilt, 1604 Northampton street, Easton. Interment will take place In the Ferm-ersville cemetery. Eggs Bring Good Price In Easton's Markets Prices noted at the Easton fruit and produce markets Saturday were: 12th Street Market Eggs, 40 and 45 cents a dozen retail and 37, 38 and 40 cents a dozen by the crate; chickens, (dressed) 40 and 45 cents a pound and alive, 22 and 25 cents a pound; ducks, 18 cents a pound; apples, -50 to 90 cents a basket; cabbage, 50 cents a bushel; tomatoes, (green) 25 cents a basket; pears, 25 and 35 cents a basket; peppers.

40 cents a basket; turnips, 40 icents a basket; cider, 30 cents a gallon; potatoes, 60 cents a bushel; potatoes, (sweet) 35. 50 and 75 cents a basketffl grapes, 75 and 90 cents a basket; carrots, 50 cents a basket: endive, 40 and 60 cents: tomatoes. 50 to $1 a basket; onions. 50 vents a basket; walnuts, 75 cents a basket; pumpkins, 20 and 30 cents a basket; shell-berks, $1 a basket; cauliflower, $1 a bushel, and egg plant, 40 cents a basket. Circle Market Eggs, 35, 40 and 45 cents a dozen: chickens, (dressed) 35, 40, 45 and 50 cents a pound; apples, 10 cents a box; endive, 5 and 8 cents; cabbage, 5 cents a head: potatoes, 10 cents a box; carrots, 5 cents a box; turnips, 8 cents a box; radishes, 5 cents a box; beets, 5 cents a box; cauliflower, 5, 10 and 15 cents each; corn, 25, 30 and S5 cents a dozen; pop corn, 10 cents a applebutter.

10 cents a half pint: parsnip, 10 cents a box; egg plant, 5 and 10 cents; pears, 5 cents a box; cabbage. 5 and 8 cents ahead; spinach, 10 cents, a quarter peck; potatoes, (sweet) 10 cents a 10 cents a box; rhubarb, 5 cents a bunch; beans, (lima) 50 cents a quart; scrapple, 15 cenis a pound; sausage. 30 cents a pound; peppers, 5 cents a dozen. Hotel Proprietor Dies From Motor Crash Hurts Clarence Holland. 59.

proprietor of the Sandt's Eddy hotel, died Friday night in the Easton hospital from injuries sustained Wednesday evening, when the automible of William Lilly, who boarded at the hotel, crashed into the stone wall of the railroad bridge over Mud Run, near the Delaware river road, not far from Holland's home. His skull was fractured. Petty was only slightly injured. Clarence Holland was born to Lower Mt. Bethel township, Northampton county and was a son of the late Adam and Caroline Holland.

For about 30 years he was landlord of the Sandt's Eddy uoiei. -nuary, "'Y 'n vr n5 Waif ago. he again took charge of the Sandt's Eddy hotel and was a landlord there at the time of his death. Mr. Holland is survived by his widow.

Mrs. Grace Holland and by one daughter, Margaret E. Holland, of Easton. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. George Sandt, of Easton R.

D. 2. He was a member of Mt. Zlon Lutheran church, Martin's Creek. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home, the Sandt's Eddy hotel, with the Revs.

W. E. Wenner and Samuel Kistler officiating. Interment In Church Hill cemetery. Martin's Creek.

Easton Marriage Licenses Louis Coscla, Bangor, and Lydia C. Finkbeiner. Pen Argyl. George F. Fisher, 2419 Lennox avenue, Wilson, and Helen J.

Riegel, Bangor. Forrest K. Brotzman and Dorothy V. Strouse, both of Easton R. D.

4. Joseph F. Geiger and Lottie M. Hartzell, both of Easton R- D. 2.

Kenneth J. Wilson, 425 Stanley street, Easton, and Anna Mazy, 95 Main street. West Easton. James Thomas, Pottsville, and Alice M- Tarankus. Mt.

CarmeL John Tarnck and Rosie Salderltch. both of Nazareth R. D. 1. Leroy T.

Johnson. Miller Heights and Anna M. Simons, Freemansburg. Ernest G. Lambert, Mt.

Bethel, and Mildred Freeman, 27 Prospect street, phillipsburg. Joseph G. Reisteter and Theresa Jforwath, both of Bethlehem. Morning Call Writers Review 1 Local Theatres (Continued from Page Thirteen) Man With Two Faces," and "The Return of the Terror," both mystery murder stories, now appears as the accused beautiful society woman. Helen Trenholme makes her bow on the screen In this picture In the romantic role.

She is the brilliant young stage star and radio performer recently engaged by Warner Bros. Others in the cast include such wetl 0 known players as Allen Jenkins, Or; 4 Mitchell, Helen Lowell, Dorothy Tree, Gordon Westcott, Harry Tyler, Arthur 1 Aylesworth, Russell Hicks, Frank Relcher, Addison Richards, James Burt Is, Eddie Shubert and Harry Seymour. Beginning Tuesday will be shown "Wednesday's Child," with Karen, Morley, Edward Arnold and Frankio -y Thomas, while Friday brings Sir James Barrie's whimsical romance, "What Every Woman Knows," with Brian Aherne and Helen Hayes heading the cast. 'Chu-Chin-Chouf "Chu-Chln-Chow," the Intriguing Gaumont British production, with its galaxy of beautiful girls, enthralling musical harmonies, fantastic dances of the mysterious East, and bizarre narrative of cruel bandits, love, romance, and golden treasure beyond the dreams of avarice, will be shown for the last times Monday at the Strand theatre. Those who recollect the original stage success on which the picture is based, during its run of three seasons at the Manhattan Opera House, New York, from 1917, will be glad to renew acquaintances with the Arabian Nights characters, whose Intrigues, treacheries and daring deeds thrilled them in the long ago.

The story is a free adaptation of the ever popular tale of "All Baba and the Forty Thieves," in which the powerful bandit chief, Abu Hasan, murders the rich merchant, Chu Chin Chow, and, disguised as his victim, plots to plunder and kill the wealthy, avaricious Kasim Baba of Bagdad. The latter's brother, All, discovers the secret of the robbers' cave, crammed with treasure, where Kasim ultimately meets his death at the outlaws' hands. Hasan's plots are frustrated by the subtle arts of the Chinese slave girl Zahrat, who lures the chieftain to his doom. Under the spell of such enthralling pageantry as that produced in "Chu-Chin Chow," acting is usually subordinated to scenic effects. But in the present Instance every character is completely and vividly portrayed.

Anna May Wong, most versatile ot artistes, as George Robey, England's favorite comedian, as the lovable, bibulous All Baba; Frita Kortner, famous Continental Shakespearean actor, as the villainous Hasan, appearing in the principal roles. The supporting cast Includes John Garrick, Pearl Argyle, Jetsam, Included among the numerous wed dings in Bethlehem and vicinity over the week end were the following: Sheehan Murpher Anna O. Murphey of 726 Fiot aven ue and City Patrolman Thomas K. Sheehan. of 430 Wyandotte street, Bethehem, were united in marriage at 7:30 clock Saturday morning in St, Ursula Catholic church.

Fountain Hill, by the assistant rector Rev. Wil ham Cavanaueh. They were attended by Ellen Murphy, a sister of the bride, and Michael Mclnerney, of Allentown. A wedding breakfast was held In the Hotel Bethlehem after the ceremony. After a wedding trip to New York City, Mr.

and Mrs. Sheehan will be at home at 809 Bastlan street. Mrs, Sheehan has been employed for sev eral years at Reilly Clothing store, Mr. Sheehan is a patrolman of the radio cruiser car squad. Ileimhach Yochum Yochum, of 717 First Avenue, and Henry W.

Heimbach, of Fuiierton, were quietly married Satur day afternoon at five o'clock by the Rev. D. C. Meinert, pastor of the West Side Moravian Church, at the parson age. Mr.

Heimbach has been an emnlove or tne Allentown Gas Company for a number of years. The couple will live at at jvirst Avenue. Ilko vitch lanss Emma Klausz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Klausz, of 1320 East Fifth street, and Anthony William Ilkovitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ilkovitch, of 1515 East Fourth street, Bethlehem, were married Saturday morning at nine o'cock In St. Jonh's Capistran Church. The ceremony was solemnized at a nuptial mass by the Rev.

Joseph F. Reseterics, rector. Helen Ilkovitch, sister of the bride groom, was the bridesmaid and Bern ard Smith, the best man. The church choir and AnnaKozak, soprano soloist, presented a program of appropriate wedding hymns. A wedding dinner followed at the home of the bride.

Later they left on their honeymoon for New York City and upon their return will live at tne bride's home. The bride is a graduate of St. John's Parochial School. Mr. Ilkovitch is a graduate of the.

Bethlehem Trade School and is employed as a machine 1st by the Edison Splitdorf Company, of Hellertown Road. His father is Democratic committeeman in the seventeen tn ward. Herwir Hamilton At a Quiet weddine Saturdav morn ing at 10:30, in the historic old chapel oi me Moravian unurcn, Miss Fran ces Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron B.

Hamilton, of Easton Avenue, became the bride of Dixon J. Herwig, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. A.

Herwig, of Allentown. The Rev. Dr. C. A.

Melllcke performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by members of the two fam ilies only. The attendants were Miss Josephine Hamilton, sister of the bride, and William Herwig, brother of wis onaegroom. The bride was attired in brown with matching accessories and wore a corsage of orchids and yellow roses. Her sister wore a russet shade with brown accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Americus Hotel, Allentown, for the wedding party, after which Mr.

and Mrs. Herwig left by automobile for Atlantic City. The young couple will reside In Philadelphia until June, when Mr. Herwig will complete his senior year in the dental school of the University of Pennsylvania before taking up his practice in Allentown. The bride, a graduate of Bethlehem High School and the Illman School of Philadelphia, has been a teacher on the staff of the Wright School, Allentown, for the past two years.

Parkinson-Lloyd Dorothy May Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Lloyd, of 1338 Easton avenue, became the bride of William E. Parkinson, son of Mrs.

Harry Lynn, 1452 HotUe avenue, Bethlehem, Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in Emmanuel Evangelical Congregational church in the presence of several hundred friends and relatives. Rev. George A. Maurey, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The ring ceremony was used.

The church was beautifully decorated with palms and chrysanthemums. Mrs. George Bach-man, friend of the bride, gave a short organ recital before the ceremony and played the Lohengrin and Mendelssohn wedding marches. During the ceremony she played soitly "I Love You Truly." Mrs. Neri P.

Haas sang "Until" (Sander son) and "Because" (DHardelot). The bride, who was eiven In mar riage by her father, wore a gown of Ivory white transparent velvet and a veil of ivory white tulle. She carried a shower bouquet of white sub, went across the lne into touch down land. F. M.

Overwhelms Swarthmore, 22 to 0 LANCASTER. Oct. 27. In Its an nual homecoming game here this afternoon Franklin and Marshall College overpowered Swarthmore, 22 to 0. F.

and M. scored in every period, and at no time did Swarthmore threaten the Blue and White goal. The game was played on a muddy field with rain falling most of the time. Franklin and Marshall scored a touchdown early in the first period, another in the second, a safety in the third and a touchdown in the final Quarter. Today's game gave the Nevonians fifteen victories In the series of thirty-three gridiron contests with Swarthmore that dates back to 1892.

Swarthmore has won twelve. and there were six ties. Summit Hill (Continued from Page Fourteen) the Coaldale hospital, where the lat ter was born. Barbara O'Leary returned home, after being a patient in the Coaldale hospital for the past two weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Cavanaugh, Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramspie, John H. Breslin.

Dr. Michael McFadden, John F. Breslin, Mame O'Donnell and Joe O'Donnell attended the testimonial dinner in honor of Thomas Kennedy, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor in the Green Gables Inn, Hazleton. One hundred and eighty-eight years ago, Thursday, October 25, 1746. Phillip Ginther, the discoverer of coal here In 1791.

took the oath of allegiance to the United States. Frank Bready and family and Cecelia O'Donnell of Bristol, visited the Ambrose and Joseph O'Donnell families. Mr. and Mrs. Nortan of Berwick, visited local relatives.

Teachers of the Junior department of St. Paul's Reformed Sunday school, entertained the pupils of their department at a Halloween social. Lansford police found an automobile on the road leading from the old Summit Hill highway into the stripping. It is owned by John Hoffa of Coaldale. The Stage (Continued from Page Thirteen) a theatre that can win a capacity of only $60,000.

It is a success because it Is a greater spectacle than four circuses combined, and because, despite a haphazard libretto, it is bolstered by a superb Strauss score. Broadway economics present a strange logic to the casual investigator. Whereas the average serious play is likely to cost in the neighborhood of $10,000, a good musical production will run as high as ten times that amount. Max Gordon, an erudite yet fatalistic manager, spent $400,000 on "The Great Waltz." Not even during the peak of prosperity did any single show Involve such an initial outlay. Where did the far from ebullient Gordon spend this terrific amount? In the first place, the entire electrical and mechanical equipment of this Rockefeller menage was augmented to care for the elaborate electrical effects required by the Strauss operetta.

The proscenium arch was cut in half. More important, and expensive, were the settings. There were nine mas sive sets, each the width of a gigantic stage, with a final ballroom scene that weighs ten tons ana nas to oe supported by iron girders. None of your flimsy papier-mache backgrounds for! this expensive show. I The problem of now to cuspose oi the settings when they weren't In use was an acute one for the producer.

There was nothing much to do about the ten-ton set. It had to remain at the side of the-stage throughout the engagement of the play. Nothing short of an eartnquaxe couia mi or lower It anywhere else. The scenes are actually snuted dur ing the performance by means of revolving stages, so that the curtain is never down except during the intermission. Many of the scenes are stored In a pit below the stage level.

It is carried into place by three im mense elevators, which form the greater part of the stage during the performance. as lor tne nnaie in wmcn tne cen ter theatre orchestra is lifted out of uennie Hoey, Sydney Fairbrotner, Laurence Frank Cochrane, Tneima Tuson and Kyoshl Takase, 'Have a Heart' "Have a Heart." Jean Parker's first starring vehicle for the Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer studios, will be shown at both the Nineteenth Street and Town theatres Monday and Tuesday. The wholesome theme of the picture concerns the regeneration of a crip pled girl through a romance that gives her the will to overcome her handicaps. tnamr tYa man rf ho, hoar Opening In the teeming Ghetto of New York's lower east side, Jean Parker is shown as a healthy, active girl giving dancing instructions to children. An accident makes it neces- sary for her to wear a foot brace while she tries to earn a living making dolls.

In her tragic circumstances there are two redeeming features her gtrl friend, Joan, and her "mut" dog, Mopsy and when Jimmie Flaherty drives around the corner on his ica cream wagon one sweltering afternoon he becomes an all Important necessity for her happiness. James Dunn plays the male lead and the supporting roles are filled by Una Merkel, Stuart Erwin, Muriel Evans, Wil lard Robertson, Edward Brophy and Paul Page..