davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05
SOUNDS WARNING
TO PUBLISHERS
OF NEWSPAPERS
Problems in Materials and labor
Are Stressed by Association
Head

NEW fORk-Warning against a
Jews print market. T. II. Williams.
president OF the American Newspap-
IT Publishers association. in his ad-
dress opening the thirty-fourth con
sention OF that body. today told
publishers newspaper rates should
not be allowed to descend. He urg-
ed upon the newspaper publishers
the need of cooperating with gov
eminent forces in restoring world
peace and bringing business eondi-
ions back to normally. and espec-
ally in repeating unnecessary war
time legislation and obnoxious fea-
lures OF federal taxation laws.
He pointed out that newspapers
must meet the problems In materials
and labor since the average contract
price OF news print for the first six
months OF this year Is higher than
he average contract price for all
asst year. and labor is az the highest
point known.
While the outlook In the news
print market may be regarded as
improving from the publishers view
point. he said. II has been pointed
out that the market may become de
moralized to such an extent. that
later In the year some publishers
may be tempted to make reductions
in subscriptions or advertising rates
and throw down the bars TO all the
Did time wasteful practices and bad
business methods.
His suggestions for extending the
OF the association ineiud
ed the appointment OF a newspaper
engineer TO increase
efficiency. and a iegisla-
live expert to supervise legislation
papers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05
PENNY TO HAVE
MODERN AUTO
PAINTING SHOP
Local Painter Launches Out With
New S-ryics~-Aiso Does
Demirrorixing

J. +. Penny. veteran Filler painter
stall an auto painting establishment
that will rival anything to be found
in any OF the big cities In fact. he
states there will be nothing like II
this side OF Salt Lake City.
AFR. Penny has already built up a
nice auto painting business. a part
OF his present equipment being an
air brush representing an invest
ment OF $500. He is now building
an air tight and dsst proof baking or
drying oven for use in the auto
painting business. which permits OF
the baking-on OF the enamel.
He asserts that a car can be com
pietely painted and ready for use IN
twelve hours. thereby doing away
with the ordinary tedious waiting.
The drying room Is lined with gal
iron. each joint being sol
dered. and there being two sets OF
doors The drying room has Two
walls. one OF which Is asbestos. max
ing IL dust proof
Tho old paint from car will BE-
taken off With the glass sand pro-
cess. and the car enameled with the
afr brush in as minutes The eEsa-
Ions can aiso BE- similarly treated
and will go thru the drying oven.
~hich viii have temperature Of
as degrees.
Mr.. Penny viii announce the op-
ming Of his establishment thru
lhese columns
He Is also doing remirrorizing
~ork. making ne~ mirrors out Of
I'D ones. another business feature
rot found IN many to@ns the size %
filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05
rorH PRIZES WON nv
HARD TINE CLOTHES AT
LEGION DANCE FRIDAY

One Of the most snloysbls dances
Of the season was the Hard Tims
hop given at Rsybrceo Roof rarden
Friday evening BY Ffisr post Of the
American Legion.
Practically. every person present
~as dressed in a manner b~fitrlnf
the occasion. and some estrea~ly
clever costumes ~ere In evidence.
Prizes for tks most appropriate
attire we're awarded Mira Frsnk
wiiks. Miss Edith chsrtertoa. Mel
win Blackburn and william D~f~-i-
Ter. The prizes we're the gifts Of
the United stores. The Hab. III
Modern DRUG shop and the Filler
Meat company.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05
AMERICAN LEGION DRIVE FOR
MEMBERS BEGINS IN STATE
or IDAHO ON. NEXT MONDAY
Local Post Will Meet Monday Night to Lay
Plans For Growth of Organizations
vertising Campaign Underway.

Beginning nert week a ststevlde
campaign will be launched to In
crease membership In the American
Legion.
Az meeting TO be held tomorrow
noon by the executive committee OF
the local post. plans ~iIl be forma-
lattd for the drive here, and viii b.
explained at a post smoker to Be
held al Reybroeo hall Monday night.
A ID. Fay. OF Burnley vas here
Tuesday interesting local bsslnes,
men in cooperating In the movement
and a publicity campaign vas isan-
ched.
The first OF series OF advertise
ments paid for BY Filler buslaess
men Is to be found In this issue Of
The Record
An attempt will be made 10 enlist
the membership OF every er-serviee
man In this community. aud th~
plans and advantage. OF tao Amer
can Legion will be fully explained
20 the community In general thru
this paper.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05
E. J. DIEHL is
ELECTED HEAD
STUDENT BODY
Filler Man Chosen President of Utah
Agricultural College student
Hold, by Big Majority

LOGAN. UTAH-lS Special to The
Record - J. Diehi. OF Filler. Ida
no. will be the next student body
president OF the Utah Agricultural
College. This announcement was
made IS minutes after the polls
clos d at 4 p. m. Thursday. after
one OF the most sensational cam
paigns in the history OF student body
elections at Z. A. G. DiehI won by
a large majority taking the position
With a lead OF "a votes
Diehl was opposed by J. W. Mer-
rsil. the votes for the two candidates
being. Diehi. sss: Merrill 1873.
The election was marked by some
OF the most active and spirited cam
palgning which has ever featured
elections at the college. From stump
speakers placards aud handbills
The activities and qualities which
would make the candidate fit for
the position were eap:oited. LIP until
Thursday morning the possibility OF
a close race for the presidency or
victory for Mr.. Merrill was eoneed-
I'D and a big majority lead OF Mr.
Diehl came as big surprise.
wah the advent OF the incoming
set OF Officers nothing but a year OF
success is hoped for and expected
for the next year. Every person
elected Is capable aud efficient.
NJ. DiehI. presidsnt-elee,. Is a
man OF deep capacity and extraordi-
nary ability. He has put across the
business side OF the Maybe this
year In a way that stamps the pub
Iicniion as a permanent feature OF
the school. lie vas instrumental
In the Organization Of the Botany
club last year. Is a member OF the
Cosmos club. American Veterans
club. Cozpomoiitan De
Nos aud Pan Hellenic and a member
81 the ~ ze,a ~ fraternity. lie re-
presents one OF the highest grade
scholars In school.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05

T. B Ripley sold an old Tin Liz
RE Tuesday for s7s.ss. Charles
Bodeii vas the purchaser. Ripley
used novel method Of disposinE Of
the ard. He exhibited II on a va
can't lot five days previous with a
sign attached. which stated that the
original price vas see. and thar
the price would be reduced s. day
until sold. For five days Ripley re
daeed the price five bucks. but Tues
day he changed the figures for the
last time BodsiI could resist the
temptation no longer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05
= nscEIvERsHn DENIED

In a letter addressed TO counsel
IN the case OF l. X Cole. and others
against Walton J.. Brown. In which
receivershiD Is sought. Judge W A.
Habcock has announced denial Of the
petition Hearing In the case was
conducted soom time ago In the dis
rrict court. and the matter was TAX
ea under advI-ement. The attorneys
advised are. r L. ASHTON. and Ho-
nser c. Mills.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05
MOTHERS DAY
COMES SUNDAY
Special Services az Local Cherehe-
To Commemorate Mothers
OF the Land

Most OF the local churches have
arranged for special services Sunday
morning in token OF Mothers day
which comes Sunday
Al the Methodist church Sunday
morning at IA O'Clock the follo~ing
Mothers Day program will be civ
en-.
Doxology.
Hymn. -. The Trinity"
Apostles Greed.
Prayer.
Vocal solo. To Ny Mother. Leon
ard Wood
Responsive Reading. Psalm 81.
Gloria Patri.
The Masnlficat. Luke l:ss-s5.
Announcements.
Offering.
Piano solo. -Home. Sweet Home.
~ith variations. Miss Irma Deal
Dustt. Mothers songs Mrs A. y.
Anderson and Mrs.. r. d. Ripley.
Hymn z7s. Rock OF Ages
sermon. "A Mothers Prayer
solo. Miss Lillian chrls-elI Of Bar
ley.
Presentation Of carnations 90
mothers
Hymn sss. I'm Going Home"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05

Cant miss copy" was the
cryptic statement written on a sub
seription notice by Louis Manly.
when he returned the statement to-
sether with his check In payment OF
The Record for another year. Mr..
Manly. and family reside on a ranch
east OF town. having moved there
from the Maros district where they
resided for many years. He has al
ways been a regular subscriber OF
PLIERS paper. a consistent nser Of
The Record wantad coiamn. and
warm supporter OF Filler Institutions
la general
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05
INV VILLAGE ADMINISTRATION
BEGINS SERVICE TONIGHT

The hoGrf ~ fra-f~s- of the W.
age viii sasv~n~ sensxhf ~ ss sd-
k,sss@d ee--~ios. ssd will canvass
the vote - the r~c~~s ~i~esiss- ~
= expected thss e~ssifsesf~~ Of ~i~c-
s.a will h. s--sea Ia the se~ s<s~ssf
fsssshs. fhss officially e.seisd,sg
ih~ term s,f sIs~ board thai hs~ ~-rs-
~ fii~s for two years. ssd s~hesiss
in thu NV administration ~i~es~i
last ~e~k-
u y sof known whether or not
The sew board viii Organize fosixhf
Or whether speculative offices will
be filled ~ this ttn<.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05

The graduating exercises OF the
eighth grade class az Cedar Draw
school. Of which W. z. Nsxman Is
principal. viii be held "Wednesday
evening Of next week. Eleven pup
ia successfully passed the reeeat en-
sminztioHs and viii be granted di-
piomas on this occasion. A pro-
gram has been arranged for the
evening. and the commencement al
dress viii be deliversd hy Prof ,.
C. Werner, OF ~ Albion stats Nor
NAL school,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05
r. Fl. S. SENIORS
WILL GRADUATE
WEDNESDAY,
Baccsiaur~afe Exercises nc NJ. y.
Church Sunday EveRing--seisooI
Products Exhibit "Wednesday

The baccaiaureafe services OF the
Rural high school will be held al the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
The Rev. C. T. Deal will deliver the
address. taking as his subject.
Building on the Rock. The
churches OF the community will
unite In attending this meeting.
There are four members In the
graduating class. these being Fama
Garrison. Layaughn Mann. Eliza
beth Smith and Florence QUO. Al
the close VI the first semester In
January. seven pupils we're given
their diplomas, making the. total
number graduated from the local
high school this year eleven
The commencement exercises Will
be held at the Gem theater Wednes-
day evening. The graduating adj
dress will perhaps be delivered by
the president OF the Idaho Technical
Institute.
Excellent programs have been ar
ranged for both the baecalAureate
and commencement exercises The
program for the baccalaursase ser
vice at eight O'Clock Sunday evening
follows.
Professional.
Doxology.
Hymn ass. Onward Christian Sol
diers."
Apostles Creed.
Prayer IA Rev. s. Honderich
Vocal Duett--"The Lord Is Ny
Light DUDLEY Buck ....-. Mrs.
Guy H. Shearer. Leonard Wood.
Responsive Reading Education"
Gloria Patri.
Scripture Lesson ---..--.. Rev. John
Chandler.
Announcements.
Special Music.
Hymn 4s2. Jesus. Saviour. Pilot
Ne"
Sermon. "BuiIding on the Rock
Hymn $50. "On Christ. the Solid
Rock. stand
Benediction.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05

Mr.. Diehl is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs
s. O. Diehi. residing north Of Filler.
and Is one Of the well known young
men OF this community. He served
overseas In the World War. reeeiv-
ing an injury to bis leg that is stiil
giving him much trouble.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05
prvoecr DECREE GRANTED

Judge W A Babc0ck. Of the dis-
fgicf court. has granted divorce by
default TO the plaintiff in the case Of
A. ;. Golf against Sena Coff Casio
dy OF three minor children Is ac-
corded by the decree. De-ertion Is
the principal allegation In the eoni-
plnint
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05

The Cedar Draw baseball nine de-
feated the Washington school club
in = contest held on the formers
diamond. Friday. The final score
STOOD 7 to i.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05

The exhibits OF the manual train
ing and sewing and cooking CLASSES
will be held at the Rural high school
building on the afternoon OF We'd
nesdsy. May ~. Friends aud pa
irons OF the school are urged 10 at
tend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
S210 IN FINES COLLECTED
IN POLICE COURT HERE

Fines a~ggregating 1910 were i'm
posed in the weekend sessions of
the local police court. In most cases
the penalties were paid but some of
the prisoners are still reposing at
ease in the lookup pending the ar
rival Of relatives bearing funds. Ten
persons were before Recorder Har-
old f. Pickersgill, the charges
against them including nTanslaugh-
ter, trespassing, drunk and disorder
ly conduct and violation of verious
city ordinances.
Fines of $50 each were levied
against John Schwartz, OF Ss7 State
street. and Mamie Harris, Of Pater-
son, who were taken into custody on
charges of disorderly conduct and
soliciting respectively. Patrolman
John Kurpiel and Lieutenant Joseph
Gutowski made the arrests.
John Mancyn paid $40 for viola
ton of the regulations of the Board
of Health upon complaint of DR..
Carl s. Thompson; Andrew Pleaa.
of 642 Elizabeth avenue. was fined
$40 for being drunk: Anton Zullo,
OF Port Reading. was lodged in Jail
for a further hearing in his alleged
bus ordinance violation, and Nels
Nelson. of 100 Fayette street. was
fined $40 for disorGerly conduct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
POLICE NEWS

Mike Benda, a laborer of 333
Chapman avenue, was arraigned
before Recorder Harold E. Pickers-
gill in the police court this morning
On a charge Of trespassing upon
the property of the Lehigh Valley
railroad. He was fined So. The
complaint was filed by n. l.. Baber,
a Waterman of the railroad, and the
arrest was made by Officer William
Clooney.
Mrs. Bertha Parkokarski, of 20S
Grant street. was let off with sus-
pended sentence following a charge
of petty larceny made against her
by a Central railroad official. Ser
geant George Kozusko made the ar
rest.
Notice was received by the local
police on Saturday that the keeper
OF the county workhouse had Sc
cured a place for Irene Smitchley,
the runaway girl taken into custody
on October IL by Patrolman Jor-
gensen for safe keeping and later
SEN to the workhouse for ninety
days. The keeper of the county in
stitution wished the consent of Re-
corder Pickersgill to release the
girl on probation and place her in
the position
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
c H WAS SUCCESS

TOTTENvILLE, Oct. 24:-The
eucnre under the auspices of the
Women's Democratic Club of the
fifth ward of the borough of Rich
mond. Friday night. was a huge
success and a good sum realized by
the women. Besides the prizes in
the games there were two special
prizes awarded.
James Il. Ryder was awarded the
door prize presented by Joseph Nc
Callum and p. C. dig was awarded
the IS gold piece presented by AL
derman Atwell. Mr.. Ryder received
a $3.50 gold piece.
The following we're the prizes
awarded in the games: Mrs. ].
Styles. ham: Mrs. w. Hennessy. half
ton coal: Patrick Harding. breadbox:
Mrs. Raum. box of cigars; Mrs.
Thomas Morgan. bag of flour; Mrs.
George NJ. Kiefer, pitcher: Mrs. b..
Smith, bag of flour; Mrs. II. Hoehn,
box of candy: William Schnacken-
berg, flashlight; Mrs. w. King, dish;
Mrs. w. Walsh. bag of -four; Harold
White. towels: Jesse Mosely. five
pounds sugar: Mrs. E. McGovern,
cake; Mrs. ]. Clark, scarf; Mrs.
ohiNo uAcir l. man., tASdA-
cites: Mrs. Daily, dish: Mrs. Fred
Pole, cigarettes; Mr.. Ryan. double
boiler; o.. Miller. dolly: ]. E. Kahn,
pans; James Ryder. groceries,; JOS
eph McCallum. raisins: w. Boyle,
bacon; o. Schneider, dish; c. Ben
ninghoff, dish; Mr.. Kueshman, ham;
Miss Mildred McCallum, groceries;
John Crane, spoons; E. Corson, box
Of candy; j.. Huber. bacon: w. New
branch, apron; Mr.. Keinsle, bacon;
Nh. Heckler, can of asparagus; w.
NJ. Lebert. dozen of oranges; MI.
Cole. dozen eggs; Miss G. Griffin,
dish: w. J. Penton. five pounds
sugar; George M. Kiefer, six cans
cream; Mrs. f. Harrison, five cans
cream; Mrs. Arthur McCallum, gro
%ceries; Mrs. George Hoehn. powder:
f. Buhlman. bacon: A. Miller, five
pounds sugar; Mrs. McSorley. bacon;
Mrs. William Newbranch, garters;
Mrs. John Boss. groceries,; Mrs. T.
Marshall, apron; Z. Harrison,
SQUASH; Mrs. c. Kelly. beads; Mrs.
NJ. Murphy, jewelry case; Mr.. Seidle.
cap: Mr.. Block, dish: Mrs. S. Jo-
hansen, pan: Mrs. Matheson, five
pounds sugar; A. F. Bertsch, five
pounds sugar, and Mrs. Webb, book. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Masterson. of
Newark. were visitors at Prince Bay
Beach owe the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reid, of
Great Kills, have been at Leonia,
N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Depew, of
Newark. visited his parents last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cordes ex-
pect to occupy their new bungalow
at Little Farms shortly.
A number of fans from here were
at the football game at Tottenville
yesterday afternoon.
Rev. William Burd, pastor of ST.
Marks church, lectured at the Trim
ity Methodist church. West New
Brighton. Friday night to a large
gathering. His subject was 1.-The
Sunny Side of Life"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
TOTTENVlLLE

Captain and Mrs. Abram Reck-
how are home after a weeks visit
With relatives at Baltimore.
Mn. Kate Nance arrived home
IN Friday after several months in
Maine.
Mrs. William Wood. of Amster-
dam, N. Y, is the guest of her par
snts Mr.. and Mrs. K. F. Roland.
Police Lieutenant Henry Elfers is
back to duty after four days C
ton.
Chicago where he represented the
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cougle and
daughter, Eleanor, Mrs. Walter La
Forge and Herbert Cline motored
to the Delaware Water Gap yester-
day.
Mrs. George Hoehn and son
Fred spent the week end with her
mother at Sheepshead Bay.
Oscar Carlson, of Brooklyn, a
former resident. spent the week end
here with friends.
Mrs. I. v. Moore and Mrs. George
A. Moore visited their uncle.
George La Forge, at the Norris
town hospital yesterday.
Miss Minnie v. Kennedy spent
yesterday with her brother,
Charles Kennedy, at Prince Bay.
Acting Detective Sergeant Schley
is back to duty after his annual
vacation.
Bentley Lodge Odd Fellows meet
tonight.
Helen Clar, one year and ten
months old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Clar. died Saturday.
The interment was made in st. Jo-
seph's cemetery, Rossville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
SEWAREN WOMAN HURT

SEwAREN. Oct. 24:-While 60
ing along Sewaren road about 1880
o'clock last night an automobile
owned and driven by NJ. Irving
Demarest strucl: Mrs. William T.
Keifer. of tLis place. breaking her
leg. Mrs. Keifer was on her way to
church and was walking in the road
in company with a Mrs. Hansen. The
driver of the car did not see the
women until 1t was too late to
swerve and miss striking them. Mrs.
Hansen was not hit.
Mrs. Keifer was taken to her
home by Mr.. Demarest and a doctor
summoned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
POLICE AUTO
IN ACCIDENT

The touring-car used by the police
department was slightly damaged
in an accident yesterday afternoon
when a machine made the left hand
turn at the west entrance to the city
hall park in violation of the rule and
the driver struck the police car
driven by Chauffeur William Gloon
ey. The tenders on both cars were
bent. but the damage was not SER
ious.
Clooney was making the circuit of
the park in accordance with the
regulation and his car was struck,
according to his report, while the
driver of the second machine was
looking at a funeral procession in
progress neal the Presbyterian
church. Motorcycle Officer William
Bachman summoned the man,
Frank Carstens, to appear in court
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
FIVE HURT IN AUTO
ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY

TOTTENvILLE. Oct. 25:-Five
persons werednjured in W
bile accidents on Staten Island yes
terday. Philip Traube. Jr, OF IS9
West 12Sth street, Manhattan, while
turning into Center stree from VAN
derbilt venu Clifton. was struck
bv a car driven by Howard Pouch
Of 3 Belmor place. st. George.
Philip Traube. ST., his wife ana
Two friends. Misses NJ; y and Mar
yaret Higgins, were taken to the
staten Island hospital. Drivers OF
both cars escaped. At Sand lane
and Richmond avenue, Arrochar' an
automobile operated by Charles
Lowe. of oxford venue, Concord,
.ollided with a car driven by Thomas
[nwood, of West New Brighton.
loves car turned over and struck
Thomas Oak, a guard at Fox Hills,
who was on the curb. His condition
1T the hospital last night was said to
&c serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
MAN SHOT IN LEG
DURING FIGHT.
AssaiIant Arrested by Police
Charged With FeIonious
Assault Last Night

TOTTENvILLE, Oct. 24.-One
man is in the hospital with a bullet
wound in his leg and another is
locked up charged with felonious as
sault with intent to kill following
an alteration about s o'clock last
night at Greenridge.
Frank Parnozzo, thirty-five years
old, an employe of the American
Brick Corporation near the former
garbage plant in Freshkill Creek.
Greenridge. is in st. Vincent's Hos
pitaI, with a bullet in his left leg
between the knee and hip fired from
a forty-four calibre revolver said to
have been inflicted by John Pabulo.
forty-two years old, also of the same
concern. Both men were boarders
at the same place.
An argument started which ter
minated in a fight. Pabulo Is said
to have whipped out his gun and
began firing. Five shots in all were
fired, four of which went wild and
the other one struck him in the leg.
There were several others in the
room at the time and they had mar
row escapes from being hit by h
fIyirf; bullets, two of which went
through a door and into another
room.
was dtteiiueu ny
drew Eagon and later taken by Or.
Amonry to the hospital in the am
bulance. Captain Ernest l.. van
Wagner with Acting Detective Ser
geant Schley of the Ninth Branch
Bureau. were on the scene shorty
after the shooting and placed Pabu-
10 under arrest. He had left the
scene OF the shooting and had gone
ITO another house owned by the cor
poration which houses all OF the
workmen employed at the brick
yard. -
Pabulo was taken before Parnoz-
20 who identified him as the man
who did the shooting. Pabulo was
locked up in the 65th precinct sta.
lion, West New Brighton. last night
and will be arraigned in court TINS
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
"Pitter Patter"

At the Majestic theatre tomorrow
night Messrs. Max and Edmund
Plohn will present "Pitter Patter."
the reigning musical comedy sue
cess, fresh from its triumphant run
In New York where for a half year
it crowded the Longacre theatre.
"Pitter Patter' is aptly described as
a 'cloudburst of mirth, melody and
movement because of its many song
hits, it's incessant fun and the many
dainty dance numbers interpreted
by the big company of metropolitan
artists and the famous Rainbow
chorus. 1t here with the orig
inal elaborate stage production and
beautiful costumes that contributed
SO much to it's Broadway success.
The story of "Pitter Patter,"
which deals with the love affair of
a very bashful young nan who tries
t. hide the fact that he is a war
hero, is replete with side-splitting
situations and some that are thrill
ing. There is a scene at the bottom
of a copper mine where the young
man has hidden himself. in vain,
from the fair sex, a very realistic
rainstorm during which he is ma
rOoned under an awning with a
pretty girl while the stage is literal
ly flooded with real water, and an
exquisite view of Havana harbor by
moonlight where the young man
just naturally forgets his bashfulness
and wins the girl he adores. A beau
tifdl love story told in haunting mel
odies, gay dialogue and sprightly
dances is "Pitter Patter." and local
t~heatregoers will soon understand
why New York claimed it so long
for its very own. In the splendid
cast will be seen such favorites as
Deem Cole. Fern Rogers. Jack Kra-
mer. Marguerite La Pierre, Harry
Murray, Lulu Swan, Russell Clark,
Frederick Weber, William Hugh
Mack, George Paige and other nota-
BILE favorites.