Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 6

STANDARD-SENTINEL, HAZLETON, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1931 PAGE 6 iMtatM World's 2nd Largest Circus Spitanly's All Girl Orchestra Here Friday Will Appear Here June 17 lEr-" kAll EL lZTl? Brought here by the Superior Sleeprite Corp. as the climax next Friday to Its opening day activities in Hnzleton will be the All-Girl Orchestra organized and directed by Phil Spitalny. The famous musical group will appear on the stage of the Capitol Theatre for a house full of guests of the corporation. I it Famed Musicians Climax For Superior Sleeprite Opening That precocious youngster who always has his tar to tha ground for something In tha way of news, found a big pieca of it this morn ing. The circus Is coming, the huge King Brothers' show, now the sec ond largest in the world sine it acquired tha famed Cola Brothers Circus last winter and combined them into ona mammoth show.

It will exhjbit here Thursday, June 17 at Krass Show Ground, West Hazleton, under tha auspices of Junior Chamber of Commerce, And there will be an old-time circus parade show day morning. It came straight from C. S. Prim rose, the wall known circus press agent, tha first of four veteran newspaper men ahead of the big show. And along with him came the number ona advertising crew of twenty billposters, lithographers, and bannermen who are heralding tha coming event in the city and surrounding territory today.

"Coming in all its pristine be spangled splendor" is tha way Primrose put it. Of course everybody would have seen tha posters anyway, but the press agent kindly let us break the news that the first contingent of publicity conveyors arrived today. It will come to Hazleton from Wilkes-Barre, three long caravans loaded with circus wonders for youngsters of all ages. "Bigger and better than ever before" is the motto again this year, with more people, more horses, more elephants, more of everything including bigger peanuts, and more of 'em, said press agent Primrose. Over 600 people comprise the personnel of the big show Including 200 arenic stars and performers, headed by the Riding Conleys, European bareback riding stars; Walter Jennier and his super-educated sea-lion, "Buddy" recently featured on television; Dorothy Herbert, the noted star horsewoman, the Flying La Forms, breathtaking stars on the high trapeze, and the Great Eugene Troupe of breath-taking thrillers on the high-wire.

Three great herds of elephants, big menagerie filled with wild jungle beasts, and a double side- i show with a congress of human official opening will take place with remarks being made by prominent men on the national, state, and local levels. Tour of the plant will take place immediately afterward. The cocktail party will start at 6 o'clock and will be attended by opening day dignitaries, furniture dealers, out-of-town guests of Harry Shore, Superior Sleeprite president, board members of the Chamber and the Hazleton Industrial Development and local guests. Corporation Guests One hour later, the Altamont will serve dinner to 400 guests of the new firm. Dr.

Edgar L. Dessen chamber president, will serve as toastmaster for the dinner program and the main speaker will be Wendell Barnes, Oklahoma-born administrator of the Federal Small Business Administration. There will be remarks by distinguished guests, representatives of the American furniture and bedding industry, and by the host for the evening, President Shore. After the dinner program, the group will go to the Capitol for the musical entertainment. Phil Spitalny's All-Girl Orches tra famed for its "Hour of Charm" radio show from 1936 to 1946 and noted for its rendition of "We Must Be Vigilant" comes to Hazleton next Friday night as the climax to a day of celebration marking the opening of Superior Sleeprite Corporation's new Hazleton plant.

Spitalny's world-famed musicians will appear that night at 10 o'clock on the stage of the Capitol Theatre, where admission will be by invitation only for 400 guests of the corporation who will attend a cocktail party and dinner earlier in the evening, members of the Greater Hazleton Chamber of Commerce, and others who will be awarded tickets during the afternoon public tour of the new Hazleon IIeight3 industry. Dessen To M. C. Dr. Edgar L.

Dessen, president of the Chamber, will serve as master of ceremonies. Opening day ceremonies for the new Superior Sleeprite Corp. plant will begin Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with a parade from the center of town to theHeights plant. There, starting at 3:15 o'clock, the we've the Standard-Sentinel MtaaHta last rablla4 Morala ttrp lull aa Holl.l.t fl ortt Wjomlni tU Ma.latea, fa. MrT trturi M.

H. IU HMII tKtkk Wal.tr.H Owatr. sa4 raallth.ra HE IV RT WAlatH. Maaattaf Edlter Entered at Ilia t'odt Orflra at lla.ia. toil, J'a, aa aacond rlaaa mail matter ftltaaoat, Hailloa ULadttoaa l-lsla HUBSCR1PTION BT CARRIKIl Tha 8iantrd-8ntinl la dellvarad cartlar at lOo per wk.

SUBSCRIPTION BT MAIL raid In Advance Ona Vrr ISi Hi Montha 7 7 Thrr Mmilha 4 0(1 Ona Month 140 Una Weak 4(1 Weniln of tha Audit Bureau of Canaral Advirtin( Itrpr.aar.tatlva lifl.INfct.lt, lac. 11 Kaat 44th Street. New York, N. T. N.

LaSalla Chlraao, 111. Morrla Buildinc. Philadelphia, I'a, Mambrr of tha Attorlatrd Preta Tha Aaaoclated Proa la entitled ei-elualvely to tha ue for republication of all tha local newa printed In thia newapaper, aa well all AP newa dtapatchea. SATURDAY. JUNE 5.

1954 Freeland MMTs Diamond Jubilee t.m taws Freeland Mining and Mechanical Institute, one of Pennsylvania's outstanding secondary institutions of learning is 75 years old today. The Diamond Jubilee is to be celebrated with festivities befitting such an august occasion. Not the least of the multiple program will be the graduation exercises, and the Alumni dinner. To this and several preceding generations MMI and Freeland were synonymous. The north side borough is rich in the history of the many organizations and institutions that have dotted its career.

Founded by one of the most "distinguished men in the history of the anthracite industry," Eckley B. Coxe, Free-land MMI owes much of its success to a very generous family. Even death failed to thwart the ideal of Mr. Coxe, and his kin have seen to it that the Mining and Mechanical Institute reached the fullest fruition of his dream. One of the distinctions that MMI can claim, is that the majority of its sons came back home after graduating from higher institutions of learning, and took their place, probably in just such roles as would have been most pleasing to Mr.

Coxe. Its list of scholarships shows that there never was any lines or barriers drawn in regard to class or to creed. This was just an enlargement of the spirit of the Coxe family. While Freeland, like all mining towns, has had its backward steps, the Mining and Mechanical Institute symbolizes a living progressive institution, breathing the very spirit and the life that Eckley B. Coxe intended that it shoud be.

Its graduates have perpetuated his concepts of education, as a means of a better way of life. How thankful are we, that they are so numerous. How remiss it would be not to mention such educators as Professors Bray and Broad, who seemed to have been effused with the very spirit that Mr. Coxe displayed as far back as 1879. Willingly and capably they had grasped the torch and held it high, that the ideal of the founder of the MMI might continue to enlighten generation after generation.

What a noble contribution Eckley B. Coxe, his beloved widow, and the Coxe family have made to our better way of life high up here in the heart of the Anthracite region! A Thoujftt And they were not able to resist the wisdom and the spirit by which he spake. Acts 6:10. Sf 3ft Sf 9f When time and need require, we should resist with all our might, and prefer death to slavery and disgrace. Cicero.

Classified Ads Bring Results While DOaveii Willi Davenport. C'nrreapondent I'hont 3741 HI'S EXCURSION I Don't misa Vie Oleyar'a bus ex-! cumlon to the Ted Mack Show at Madison Square Garden, New York, Saturday night, June 19, or to the Yankee-Chicago White Sox double-! header on Sunday, June 13. Phone Clyde Dotter, White Haven 4009,, for reservations. Mrs. Minnie Purcell has returned to her home in Bethlehem after) an extended visit with her sisters and a brother here.

Mrs. Eva Nanstiel Rouse, of Wilkea-Barre, spent a few daysj with relatives in town during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barry and family, of Teaneck, N.

spent the Memorial holiday with relatives here. Miss Jean Fox, of Philadelphia, was a week-end guest of Mrs. Helen Flor and family at the Caswell residence, on Towanda street. i Mr. and Mrs.

James R. Cox, and children, of Wellesley Hills, spent several days as the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roe Cox, on Main street, and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Zehner, on Alleghany street. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ward and family, of Wilmington, were holiday guests at the home of his parents, on Erie street.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kresge, Mr. and Mrs. James Remaley and Karl Kresge visited Rev.

Charles E. Ritter, the Lutheran minister of town, who is a surgical patient at teh Lankenau Hospital, in Philadelphia. His condition is reported to be improved. Mrs. Harold Gower is a surgical patient at St.

Joseph Hospital, in Hazleton. Her condition is favor able. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler and daughter, Carol, of Baltimore, were holiday visitors with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wheeler, on Pine street. Mr. and Mrs.

David Zehner, of Bethlehem, Rev. and Mrs. Newell Grimes, daughter, Suzanne, and Mrs. Florence Grime's, of Potts- ville, and Attorney and Mrs. Bur ton Zehner and son, of Woodstown, N.

were Memorial Day guests at the Zehner residence on Alle ghany street. Mr. and Mrs. John Dinan and family, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd deBoer and daugh ter, of Newcastle, were Mem-nrinl Dav visitors at the deBoer residence on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Jack James, of Philadelphia, at tneir home on Erie street during tne week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kliewer and children, of Lansdale, were holiday visitors with her Darents. Mr and Mrs.

Arlington Wall, on street. Mrs. Kliewer and children remained for a longer visit. The Daily Vacation Bible School that was scheduled to start at the Methodist Church Monday, June 7, has been postponed until Monday morning, June 14, at 9 clock. Mrs.

Ronald Mrozinski, son, Mark, and her mother, Mrs. Mary Quigg, of Northumberland street, spent the holiday week-end with the former's husband, who is associated with the baseball team at Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Raymond Ward and daughter, Debbie, have returned to their home at Wilmington, after an extended visit with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Healy and three daughters, of Rochester, N. and Marine Major and Mrs. Nathan R.

Smith and family, of Washington, D. were guests at the home of their father, Nathan A. Smith, in the Middleburg sec tion during the week. Mrs. P.

F. Harrity and grand daughter, Miss Sharon Smith, of Kingston, spent several days this week with Miss Julia Cleary and her bother, Tom on Berwick street Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Trow bridge, formerly of town, have established residence at Catasau qua. He is employea by the tfell Telephone Company at Bethlehem.

Mr. and Mrs. William Andres are moving their household furniture from the Becker apartment on Hemlock street into the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker, on Berwick street.

The Rev. E. H. Lowry, former of Looking At Life BY ERICH DKANDEIS My wife handed roe a Tent for lluahanda last night and asked me to rate myaelf according to my own idea about myself at a hus-band. Reluctantly I took the teat.

It cam out just about aa I expected. When it all done I looked at the column "What the score means," and she looked at the one i headed "What you think of him." My score was 25, which means, according to the test, which came from an English newspaper, "He needs help." And the interpreta tion in the other column was "He could be worse." But my score was so miserable that I certainly couldn't le much worse and get by with it. In this test, a perfect husband is supposed to stay as late as his wife likes in nightclubs and dance all the time. On that I scored my self zero. Next came a question dealing with week-end weather.

To get the highest score you would have "to laugh on a hill in the rain." Never having been caught "on a hill in the rain" on a wet weekend. I could only surmise what I would have done in a case like that. I scored myself under the classification "He sits indoors and reads." Which gave me a "0" rating for this part of the test. One item on which I rated quite high was the one about dinner parties. The highest rating was for "he's a smash hit with your hosts." I know I'm not, particularly at buffet suppers when I invariably spill creamed chicken or a forkful of ceas oithe hostess' floor.

But I did give myself a "6" for "you know he'll behave well." My highest rating was on "Eve nings at Home. mere ine top score was for "He can't imagine why anyone ever wants to go out." "10" for that one, and a glory, hallelujah. Another high one, which gave me my total of 25 was the one on "Holidays." The question there was "He makes Coney Island seem like Newport." On that one I also gave myself a 10. Newport, as you know, is probably the swank iest summer resort in America. It costs a boodle of money to get by there even for a weekend.

Since my wife has censured me hundred times for spending too much money when we travel and once we WERE in Coney Island, asked me "Where do you think you are, in I felt justified for scoring myself 10. Jft Cft fft 9ft There were a number of other questions, on each of which I was zero. But really I don't think that the question of whether you are a good husband or a good wife de pends on any number of definite questions and the answers thereto. Marriage is not a question and answer game nor a picnic, as I said a few days ago. A man can be a big flop socially and yet be a wonderful husband.

A woman may be a bore and a failure to outsiders and yet the dearest thing in the world to her husband. The trouble with men is that to them their wife, to be perfect, must be a modernized image of their mother, a streamlined antique, so to speak. And to eyery woman her husband should be the incarnation of all the childhood sweethearts with whom she was in love before she got married. He must also be faithful a gadnoo oo 'WT1 faithful and a good provider. Since specimens both male and female of that sort are usually not found in real life, I think the best thing is to put up with what you've got As the English test says, "It could be worse." (Copyright, 1954, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

LOCAL GIRL RECEIVES MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE Miss Joan Louise Wersinger, of 171 South Pine street, this city, received the degree of Master of Arts from Teachers College, Columbia University, at the university's commencement exercises this past Tuesday. The commencement was one of the principal events in Columbia University's bicentennial celebration. And Shades Gifts most exciting variety TOOK $40,000 TRIP TO BRING TOGETHER FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Maestro Phil Spitalny spent $40,000 traveling about the country in 1933 just to audition girls for a new orchestra he planned to build around the smooth violin music of Evelyn Kaye. Phil had been impressed by her talent one night as he stopped by Boston Town Hall to hear a concert by this young soloist. She was to become known as Evelyn and her magic violin.

Immediately he became obsessed with the idea of forming an all-girl orchestra. Others had done this before but failure had set in because the groups had been played up on the basis of the unique all-girl feature. Spitalny, a precise musician, believed his all-girl orchestra would succeed because they would have to be precise musicians, too. The success of the "Hour of Charm" orchestra which will appear here next Friday is now history. Phil continues auditions and works up new ideas for his musical group because he be believes "ideas keep the programs ever Most of Spitalny's girls are conservatory graduates and perform exceptionally well on two or more instruments.

Phil's formula for selecting a new member of the group has been related by him as: "They are chosen first on the basis of their musical ability on a particular instrument; second, their singing ability; third, appearance, charro, and background." Wise And Otherwise Those non-stop drivers Who don't read "Stop" signs Simply head in to trouble And, add to he woes of those Who drive cautiously The poor pedestrian had Better double his policy Lest he be rammed Against a nearby building Probably like lailroads We'll need safety gates At each street crossing To protect law-abiding Drivers and other travelers. FAMOUS SAYINGS What was that crash supply minister, will occupy the pulpit at the morning worship ser vice in the Methodist Church to morrow morning in the absence of the regular pastor, Rev. Mellott, who will be attending commencement exercises at his alma mater, Lycoming College, at Williams-port. He will attend the reunion the class of 1914 today. There will be no preaching ser vices tomorrow evening.

Sunday School will be held at the usual time, 9:30 a. m. Sport Coats si 2-95 10 $29-50 SMART PANAMAS $2.95 $5.00 SPRING TIES $1 and $1.50 LIGHTWEIGHT $5.95 Solids and Fancies. up Dorothy Herbert oddities and weird people, will la additional attractions for circus patrons. Two performances ara scheduled starting at 2 and 8 p.m.

Austin Patrick McIIale, of Falls Church, Virginia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin M. McHale, of 39 South Cedar street, will be graduated from the School of Foreign Service of Georgetown University, Washington, D. C.

Monday, June 7. McHale will receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. He is employed byt the Department of the Navy, Bureau of Naval Personnel in Washington and will continue his work there after graduation. His parents will attend the grad uation which will mark the univer. sity's 155th annual commencement.

William the Conqueror, king of England, died in Rouen, capital of Normandy in 1087. Air Conditioned For Your SHOPPING COMFORT 1. 4 it Our Summer garden of the fresh flowered cottons is in full bloom Come and stroll among our rows of delicate posy print dresses. You'll see your favorite flowers scattered over the crisp cottons of our princess dresses, shirt-dresses our dresses with stem slim skirts and flowering flares Pick a bouquet of these if becoming fashions. They'll keep theiq beauty all summer long! other Dresses 55-98 To $25.00 vMfl For Father's Day from CHENETZ'S Charge It! Budget It! Yes, Indeed! ALL WOOL GABARDINE CORD TROUSERS $15 95 -p DRESS OR SPORT SHIRTS $3-50 By Jayson PIONEER BELTS JEWELRY Bv Shields SOLID FANCY HOSE I 'N'DERWEAR, ETC.

SMART GRAMERCY PARK SUITS s42stoS55 I Spring And Summer Styles 118 West Broad Street CHENETZ'S MEN'S SHOP 25 WEST BROAD ST. OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING.