The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-14
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NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST IN Town E|
COUNTY AND STATE


A. new Socialist newspaper has made
its Appearance at Dubois.
| The Womau's Relief Corps will meet
| Thursday evening 10 the X. of p. hall.
Harvey Sechrist, of Wishaw, was
operated on at the Adrian Hospital for
appendicitis last week.
| An infant child of William Moore, of
Glendale, was buried in the Beech
woods cemetery Monday.
The Baptist Aid Society will hold a
market Saturday afternoon in the Rea
Bee and Honey Co. building.
Protected Home Circle, No. 3l7, of
Reynoldsville, Pa, will serve lunch at
their next regular meeting, Thursday,
Sept. Goth, 1910.
Are you interested in picture taking?
Almost everyone is and as a result al
most everyone is carrying camera
since Stokes has added the new line.
The annual hunt of the Punxsutawney
Groundhog Club will take place Tues
day, September Goth. Efforts are being
made to induce several notable men to
be present.
Iselin, In Indiana county, is ex-
periencing an epidemic of typhoid
fever. A large number Of cases are
also reported from other towns In
Jefferson and Indiana counties.
The Pennsylvania railroad will run a
special passenger train to Brookville to-
morrow, Thursday, morning, to &C.
commodate the crowd OF Reynoldsville
people exbected to attend the fair,
The train will leave Reynoldsville at
eight o'clock a. M, running ahead OF
the regular passenger train.s ~
New Bethlehem entertained two
distinguished guests last week in the
person OF Lord and Lady Ramsay, OF
Aberdeen, Scotland. Lord Ramsay is
one OF the most eminent OF modern
archaeologists and is member OF the
leading London scientific societies. In
New Bethlehem they were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Andrews.
At least one play is announced Tor
early presentation in this city, which
will not come heralded as "One of New
York's Big Successes" the manage
ment being content to permit the
public to which an appeal for support
is made to sit in judgment on the pro-
duction and 10 decide for itself the
exact need of praise or blame to be
measured out to it. Neil Twomey's
dramatization of Augusta J. Evans
famous novel OF the south, "St. Elmo"
is thus announced, and in Offering it
to southern audiences an appeal Is
made to those who must inevitably be
its most severe judges in the sense that
the play will have to possess unusual
merit in order to win commendation.
1t will OF necessity be judged by
public keen to detect any false note
in word or situation, for the dramatist
has set himself the task OF translating
to the stage the work of an author
whose life was spent in the south,
whose sympathies were southern and
whose entire being was so saturated with
the life OF the country south of Mason
and DixOn's line that inevitably her
work breathed of the southland with
that naturalness which rings true and
made its, strong appeal which resulted
In lasting fame. On behalf Of the
management it may be said that special
scenery has been built for the pro-
duction and metropolitan cast has
been selected for its Interpretation and
they seem to be making an honest
effort to insure finished performance.
The result will be viewed with curiosity
In this and other cities, for
critical taste, as more than one pro-
ducing manager has occasion to know
to his sorrow, is as highly developed
In the south as in the more important
cities OF the north. 'St Elmo" will be
seen at the AdelpEi Theater on Tues.
day, September 20. Prices 25 to rs
cents.