Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 13

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1922. V. Campbell, Helen Campbell. Frances Campbell. Muriel Aumack and Mr.

H. Sabrooks Sehanck. About were cleared for the association. NEW JERSEY APPLE ESTIMATED CROP IS NOW AT 1,890,000 BUSHELS TWO STATES FIND Kentucky end New Mexico Virtuallij JOBS FOR ALL Report Unmpfoqmnt Ended EXCURSIONISTS TO USE W1AIN STATION sHUrsTAbt Or JOSS sHUrsTAbt 0 JOSS A LITERARY CLUB MET KEYPORT, June 12. Dsplt the heat a large attendance was present at the meeting of the Keyport Literary club held at the home of Mre.

William I. Conover of West Front treet. whose daughter Misi Vera Conover was hostess of the day. The chairman of literature, Mrs. John W.

Keough. gave an interesting account cf the dedication of Science hall at the Women' college, New Brunswick, attended last Thursday by about 20 of the clubwomen and friends. A short business program was followed by a delightful musical program when "A Legend of Granada," by Ethel Watts Humford and Henry Hadiey. was rendered by Mre. J.

Leon Schenck. Mrs. Fred C. Ogden. Mrs.

W. Frank Stanhope and Mrs. Phelps Cherry, assisted by Harry Brown. Mrs. George S.

Hyer was NO IDLE WORKERS SWtV f7fes LJ RETURNS Of MA.Y 31 fcfc ftffw LJ MASON' WORK AND PLASTERING riik a specialty of yuming and repairing; estimates given in r.cw work: pragfS fcuiii to ordt-r. J. J. Uvaii. 4' Broadway.

Vesn Grove. UclK.v costly; insure now; life, health. aviuVr.t. liability, burg.sry. t'lfft.

bile, etc See M. J. Katte. Park Agency. Rvm Kinmonth MaTTRTiSS BENOVAffNll br3 beds rerinished.

r.s MYing recovered; hottls a Sectall aUo mattresses and ru.shlona made to order. I'hnne Deal 2425. Harold Zieg-lar, 2 Norwood Avenue. t'al. N.

J. 1 y-al V. SHIRT HOSPITAL Shirts marie to order and repairs invisible; work called (nr. Ihone Astmry slS-M. or call 15 Division fit; est.

West PAINTING AND A A NO IN True economy In either branch mean Irgh class work, aa well as low pricea. -we can satisfy you on both these points. Smith and Alton. 613 Main Street. 1 Phone 13:7.

iSUl PIANO TUNING And players rebuilt also phonographs repaired: 15 yeara' ex- I iierience. Henry YV. Crane. 7-3 ianga Avenue. Thona 19W-W.

I CPHOLSTEiUNG And chair caning. W. H. Dudlev Shop. 16 Uariield Ave- I nue.

Asbury Park. t7-H3. 44-50 STUMP PULLING Trees sawed down and atumps pulled; by thoroughly experienced workman; by contract or day's work; estimates given. Samuel McKealee. Laurelton.

N. J. 6-50 ELEVEN JOIN CHURCH Eleven rew member wr received yesterday into the First M. E. church and of this number one was bat.sed.

In audition hapi.im was administered yesterday morn.r.f to 10 Infanta. They ere William Carll, Jean Elizabeth Bronson, Ruth Ber-nice Garrison, Jean Patterson, Joseph Robinson, Milton Emerson Dangler, Winetta. Robertson. Doris Evelyn Lamphere and Barbara Jean Slocum. The new members received -were: Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Boettiger. Misa Helen J. Doremus. Louise Kaber, Gera'dine Hooper, Walter AMon.

Donald Himblet, Howard Williams, WI1-lird Ashmore, Jane Reed and Geral-dine English. Te Vote en Lighting District. Tomorrow evening from to 7 residents of the lighting district between West Belmar and Villa Park. Wall township, will vote upon the proposition of lighting the district. The balloting wiil take place at the store of Charles Vanderhoef, Como.

Progressive citizens of the district seem a unit in favoring the WORKERS NEEDED: farm hands, auto mechanics, METAL MINERS. DOMESTICS, BUILDING MECHANICS, COMMON LABORERS COPYRIGHT 1922 6Y SCIENCE SERVICE, D.C. i According to railroad officiate that la no occasion for the alarm which hi been manifested in rainy com merclal quartert over the rumor that xcursione were to be halted at tha North Asbury Park itatioa and that station usej as an excursion terminus until the actual completion of the main station at the foot of Mattlson avenue. For some time past various merchants of all grades and varieties have been much stirred up in regard to thie matterecentlng a curtailment of some of their business because of the lack of excursionists trailing past their places. FORD THEFTS BEGIN.

Local police authorities were notified about 1.30 last night of the theft of a Ford sedan owned by Frank Loakhoof of Towaoo, X. which had been parked near the Casino en the beach here. The car bora N. J. registration No.

13S74. Advertise in The Evening Fresa St io the accompanist, me tinging i renuired more than a half hour and the program was enjoyed by all present. greatly GIVE BLOCK PARTY FOR KEYPORT FIREMEN KEYPORT, June 12. With clear weather prevailing the attendance at the block dances held on Friday and Saturday evenings under the direction of the Keyport Hook and Ladder company was very large and the wimmiiT hae cleared a eubstantial sum as the result. Second street; was roped off from the corner of At-j lantic to Harrison street and along the sides of the curb were placed! various attraction! including "hotj dog" stands, candy, cake and ice cream booths.

Music for the dancing was provid- ed by Glven's orchestra and a small; admission fee was charged that all who attended contributed toward the event. Property owners along both sides of Second street were; generous in offering their porches and lawns for the benefit of the com- pany which was ably assisted In this venture by the ladies' auxiliary who only very recently presented the company with $100. The chairman! of the event were H. Seabrooke and Miss Jennie C. Hyer.

BENEFIT CARD PARTY. KEYPORT. June 12. On Saturday! afternoon Mrs. Horace S.

Burrowes! and Mrs. A. B. Campbell entertained; nt cards at the home of the former I the proceeds being donated to the Keyport Improvement association. About 20 tables were in play and both bridge and 500 -were enjoyed.

The; prize winners were: Bridge, Airs. k. S. White, Mrs. Albert' M.

Halght, Mre. Asbury W. Campbell and Mrs. Harvey W. Hartnim: 500, Miss Anne Walling.

Miss Mildred Lackey Mrs. Howard Hanson and Mrs. Kirk-pa trick. At the close of the game dainty rc-! freshments were served by the host-I esses assisted by the Misses Lillian New Spring Wall Paper This season's newest designs and colors oat meals, varnish tiles. Big assortment of blocks for kitchens.

Prices ranging from 20c to 65c Roll FANCY 1 WHITE CEILINGS, Heavy Quality, 18o Double Roll C.C. CLAYTON MAIN AVENUE Ocean Grove, N. J. SHORTAGE Of WORKED big city, is one that holds the Interest of the audience, even without the i beautiful music which gives it such a fascinating setting. The music, by Albert Von Tilzer, as the lyrics by Nelson Flecson, are said to be Irresistible iri rhythm and melody.

These composers collaborated on "Honey ftirl" and other Broadway musical hits. Special mention must be made of the chorus, which will be the talk of New York this summer. The girls are of the flapper age, and they have real ability in addition to their good jlooks and their extreme youth. "The Woman Who Walked Alone." The feature picture at the Rlalto, Now York city, last week and at the James the first half of this week, from the play by John Colton, "The Cat That Walked Alone," provides a 1 very suitable vehicle for Dorothy Dnlto'n. She Is never so happy as hen mixing a drink, playing a poker hand or saving somebody's life.

This fives her opportunity to do all three, allho she starts out a countess. Married to a jealous old earl, needless to say. to have the fortune of her bankrupt family, she go'cs to a man's room to recover some compromising letters for her sister, but is surprised by the and exposed before the entire I bouse party. Divorced, she goes to ioujh Africa in order to "walk alone" anions the cheeked tabic covers of a tavern once. more.

Meanwhile another expose had taken place when a vamp of the veldt turn her attentions upon the Ameri-! can overseer of her husband's farm. jThe man has drifted to Africa by way of England, where he had a short but romantic meeting with the erstwhile countess. He repels the African wife's advances and she shoots her husband and throws the blame upon him. Fleeing from the police, he goes to the tavern. What could be a more moving picture than meeting there with the countess? All Star Bill at Main Street Heading the all star program at the Main Street theatre for the first half of this week are "The Seven Honey Of the minstrels whose names will live for many more years, the late "Honey Boys" Evans ranks with the feieatest.

He was one of the most progressive and at the time of his death a few years ago, he headed the most prominent of the surviving troupes, following his demise the company disbanded, but seven of them decided to do their part in keeping the name of George Evans green. This septette consisted of the star performers of the minstrel aggregation and they boiled down an entire musical show so that It would possess all the pep and ginger necessary to appeal to vaudeville patronage. In this they were singularly successful and now the Seven Original Honey Boys as they call themselves, are just as much established In vaudeville as they were in the minstrel realm. Burke and Durkin Up-to-date Varieties and other big time acts will be seen. On the screen will be "Over the Border," featuring Miss Compson and Tom Moore, with an excellent supporting cast.

It was written by Sir Gilbert Parker. The suportlng cast is strong and the situations are highly dramatic. ESAD THE ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS 7v -Vr Neptune should have seen these Bathing Suits! Here are the bathing suits for the man who wants to be absolutely correct even on the beach. We are going to sell these to men with whom we hope to do a lot, of business when the splashing's over and the skating's begun. They are right in cut in color-- in comfort and the man who steps out on a pier in any one of this lot is not going to have a peer on the spring board.

Everything you need for vacation including our famous collar attached shirts that are absolutely exclusively our PhilSeamon Clothing, Furnishings and 636 Cookman Avenue Asbury Park Condition of tbx peach crop June 1 was estimate! at 65 percent of a normal yield, indicat.ng a production of 1.54100 bushels as compared with 347.000 bushels last year. The condition of the pe.nr crop June 1 wae 50 percent normal, with an anticipated production cf 362.000 bushels as bushels last year. The are.i r-et to early tomatoes this season is estimated at 110 percent of last year's acreage. The condition of the crop June 1 was SS percent, compared with 85 percent in 1921. The agriculture department reports i prrLminary estimate of the corn area planted this season to be 101 percent of last year's acreage, or 243 -OuO acres.

The wheat crop Is 94 percent normal: oats, 90 percent; rye 94 percert; white potatoes, 10S percent: sweet potatoes, 105 percent; hay, $4 percent; pasture, S6 percent. attitude of the committee against any efforts to reduce the Bishop Knight Officiates and Delivers at Morning Service. Rt. Rev. Albion W.

Knight, formerly bishop of Cuba and Panama, and later vice chancellor of the University of the South, at Sewanee, visited Trinity church yesterday morning and confirmed a large class of children and adults. It was the parish festival, being Trinity Sunday, and the third anniversary of the consecration of the present edifice. The rector, Rev. H. R.

Bennett, celebrated Holy Communion and presented the class. Rev. Charles H. Kidder was epistoller. Bishop Knight preached.

In emphasizing the doctrine of the Trinity, the bishop directed the newly-confirmed to examine their own lives, to see that their reactions to the Influence of religion are vital and positive. "Do not think," he said, "that one who has such a newly acquired experience of the Christian life as you have today obtained will be exempt from temptation. Indeed, now is the time that you will be assailed most vigorously. Our Lord, you will remember, was subjected te temptation immediately after He had been baptized by St, John; and you will require every day to be vigilant" There will be a service of preparation for the Holy Communion on Friday night in the church at 8, which the class will attend. Besides those who were confirmed yesterday, Mr.

Bennett today took the bishop to Wayside sanitarium and there presented a candidate. Alan Irvine also was received from the Russian church into the communion of the Anglican church. Those who were confirmed are the following: Dorothy Matilda Appleget, Virginia Cotton Bullock, Eva Marlon Cary, Gertrude Barbara Cerlianl, Katherine Anna Chevalier, Doris Lousie Everton, Jessie Beckman Fuller, Marjorie Hopwood, Muriel Edna Jackson, Martha Virginia Lansdell, Lillian Evelyn Leggett, Ethel May Noble, Nettie Dorothy Pembertoit, Gladys Elizabeth Perdumn; Henry Ross Avell, Kenneth Leigh Coyte, Myrl Crandall Eckert. William James Elener, Donald Bedell Gray, Frank Dorsett Hoffman, Alfred Lewis Jacobus, Julius Sophus Jansen, William Vernon Kennedy, Edward Wright Leggett, John Boyd McLans, William Bergen MacMichal, Thomas Garfield Rees, Christopher Henry Snyder, and William Russell Advertise in The Shore Press PIER CANDY SHOP First Ave. Boardwalk J.

M. COUSE, PROPRIETOR. COLD DRINKS CLEAN SERVICE "IT IS THE PLACE TO GO" Only Store on Boardwalk Operating with Trade-mark MEN'S MERCERIZED WASH TIES All Colors on White Ground 25c each COOK'S BEEHIVE 29 CONFIRMED AT -rniui-rif fMliinnn ''Foolish Wives" at Lyric tonight "Foolish Wives," a remarkable picture of life and adventure at Monte Carlo will open at the Lyric theatre tonight for a week's run. Reputed to have cost a million dollars, and to have taken Eric von Stroheim, its author, star and director, 18 months to compleet, it has created a sensation among photoplay goer1, not because of its cost nor advance heralding, but because of its excellence. With absolute accuracy as to size and detail, the principal buildings at EUonte Carlo have been duplicated for the screen.

For those who see the picture, it is hard to believe that it was mada in California. -Against this background of realism, von Stroheim has woven a plot of intrigue and adventure typical of the Continental gambling mecea. It concerns the affairs of a bogus count who is both a debonair and polished Lothario and a complete villian. Aided by his accomplices, two Russian "princesses," he Intrigues the wife of an American diplomatic envoy to Monacoi The story of his villainy and its stariling climax is picturized in forceful sequel. ces and with skillful detail, yet In perhaps the must artistic settings ever con.eivod for the screen.

"The Chicken in the Case." "The Chicken In the Case" with Oi' Jloore in another of his de-ligmrul comedy characterizations, will be the feature photoplay attraction at the Scenario theatre today and the patrons of this theatre who will attend on that date may safely anticipate a merry evening. The Etory is one that has been constructed for comedy purposes only, and It would not be strange if it achieved as great a vogue as did "Charley's Aunt" 6ome years ago. It's all about a young man, who, in order to secure an inheritance, -pretends he is married; the wife of his pal, Percy Jones, heing "the chicken in the case." The efforts of the young man to keep up the deception ancl the strenuous efforts of his Aunt Sarah, who thinks the young couple are becoming estranged thru a bold interloper, who is really the young wife's own husband, create a series of comedy situations that would bring a smile to the stolid face of the Sphinx. Latest Musical Comedy. Asbury Park theatregoers will have an opportunity to see the latest musical comedy success, "Love and kisses," prior to its opening on Broadway.

The show is coming to the Savoy theatre for three nights beginning next Thursday evening and there will also be a matinee on Saturday. "Love and Kisses" is an assured Broadway success. It opened in Atlantic City last week, and each of the dozen New York theatre managers who was present at the opening, offered the producers a Broadway theatre for the attraction. Seldom is a new production receiv ed with such thunderous applause, such hearty laughter and such evident approval as greeted "Love and Kisses" at its premier. The book, by Daniel Kusell, is replete with clean and wholesome fun, and tells a story that is at once humorous and appealing.

The tale of a country boy and his childhood sweetheart who meet again in New York, after the first flush of youthful romance has been succeeded by the heartbreaks of tho TRENTON. June 12. New Jersey farmers are anticipating a larte apple crop this year. The stare department of agriculture, in a bulletin for June, said today that the cond.tion of the total agricultural crop was 75 percent of normal, indicating a production of 1,590.000 buehels as compared with 667.000 bushels last year and bushels, the average production for the past three years. The commercial crop this year is estimated at 378.000 barrels as compared with 132.000 last year an 1 47S -uOO barrels, the average- for a three-ear period.

June forecasts for nearby states were: New York, 29,645.000 bushels; Delaware 599,000 bushels: Maryland 1.264.000 bushels; Virgil. la S.063,0o0 bushel; 'West Virg nia 4 5S3.O0O bushels; Pennsylvania 10,032.000 bushels. 1 FOR A. IF. Open Shop, Wage Cuts, Soviet Russia, Court Decisions on Program.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 12. OP). The "open shop," unemployment, wage reductions, recognitions of Soviet Russia, the one big union, court decisions and injunctions affecting labor and other subjects formed the major issues that confronted the American Federation of Labor when it opened Its two-weeks' convention here today. The report of the federation's executive council on many of these Issues was ready for presentation to the delegates. Delegates here for the opening were estimated to number S00, forming what Samuel Gompers, the federation president, described as "the parliament of labor." The big National Guard armory, far removed from the city's business district, is the seat of the convention.

Delegates, forming in parade downtown, marched on it in a body for the opening of the session at 10 o'clock. A thousand flags formed the decorations, and a band of 100 pieces played the accompaniment for delegates singing as the first item on the program. After prayer by the Rev. Father Peter Dietz, the program centered about a series of welcome addresses by Governor Harry L. Davis, Mayor George P.

Carrel, Secretary T. J. Donnelly of the Ohio State Federation of Labor, and others, ending with Adolph Kummer, the temporary chairman, presenting a gavel, made by Cincinnati carpenters, to Mr. Gompers. KEYPORT SCHOOL TO GRADUATE 26 PUPILS KEYPORT, June 12.

The closing exercises of the local schools wiil take place tomorrow and Thursday, both evenings being devoted to the exercises of the graduating class which numbers 26. The class is un- usually large this year and an in-j teresting program has been arranged. I Tomorrow evening, class night will be observed. The program follows: Poem, Edw-ard Rothenberg; solo, Miss Ida Podelcfsky, recitation, Miss Bertha Jaffee; class history, Herbert Burrowes; monologue, Miss Emily Britton; class statistics, John Roberts; essay, Alfred Chinery; class irophecy. Misses Hilda Duftleld.

Mildred Farry; class mementoes, Misses Mary Stein and Margaret Ve'camp; address, Arthur Finkle; class will, Lester Ahearn. On Thursday evening the awarding of diplomas will take place and another program presented as follows: selection, orchestra; invocation, Rev. William A. Service, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, address Solomon Sklar; saxophone solo, Grover Givens; address to the graduates, Judge Henry E- Ackerson, chorus, girls; oration, Melvin Philo; recitation, Miss Martha Anderson; class poem, Miss Dorothy Leonard; presentation of class gift, Louis Michaelson, acceptance of class gift, George S. Hyer of the board of education; presentation of diplomas, Joseph D.

of the board of education; class song and selection by orchestra; class motto "Scientia est clis flower, black eyed susan; class colors, brown and gold. Miss Anna Bungosdy will not be able to attend the exercises as she sails for Europe tomorrow. FINE QUART OF NITR0 IN EX-BURGLAR'S FLAT NEW YORK, June 12. The police today were trying to discover to Just what usee "GImpey" Curtis, also known as "the Marquis." intended to put the quart of nitroglycerine they found in his luxurious apartment here last night. The police found the explosive, enough to blow up two city blocks, in two bottle on the mantle-piece in an apartment oji the upper west side where Curtis had been living 6ince his release from Sing Sing nine months ago.

He has served many terms for burglary. Curtis would not explain his need for the "nitre," except to say he needed It for "a little Job in Connecticut." MINERS TO VOTE ON STRIKE PROPOSAL HAZELTOX, June 12. Most locals of the United Mine Workers in the anthrncite coal field wi'l vote this week on the question of authorizing she general scale committee turn the suspenn'on a strike, if on (should be deeniF a Jvi.sable. Special neftings for tins purpose will star trtnjgat and will continue until Jure II, leaders of tho miners predicted todiy 'liat ithe- will be a practically unanimous decision in favor of the strike proposal, but aij that this "action did not necessarly indicate tuc'a a UruJtlc step. It was explained that It would back up the DELEGATES ATH ER SESSION TYPEWRITERS RENTED Underwood and Remington.

17 for months; good, used visible machines $25 and up; deliver free. Central Typewriter Ex- change. 86 Park Place, Newark. N. J.

1 Phone Market 104S4. I "IfPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Mattresses, cushions, slip covers, renovaied and new, to order: pricea fairly moderate. Harry Miiberg. 307 Emory Street. opp Stemhach Tel.

2170. H'MM UPHOLSTERER Maker of fine uv-hnlstered furniture; also upholstering in all Its branches at lowest prices; estimates cheerfully furnished. M. Gold- i stone, 53 South Main St. Tel.

214-R. WINDOW AND VACUUM CLEANING Phoau Asbury 308 or 2032 for your window and vacuum cleaning; speeiaj cleaning for private houses and hotels United Window and Vacuum Cleaning Co offices United Cigar Store. 3Ht34 WELLS Of all kinds put down by experienced man; special attention given to private wells. 209 Prospect Avenue, Asbury Tark. Phone 1074-W.

133-158, Instruction ASBURi PARK BUSINESS COLLEGE Prepares for business or secretarial duties; Pitman and Gregg shorthand; epeed work; graduates assisted to positions; Individual Instruction; school gina Sept. Ernest L. Bean, Principal 175t5 ASBURY PARK SCHOOL'OF USIC Directors Ella Van Dorn Markell and Arthur Parker. Voice, violin, piano, harmony and sight singing. Appleby llding.

Ph one M-M. 80142 "ADVANCED FRENCH By Parisian; only native French teacher visiting Jer-ser shore all year round; 4th year; quick vocabulary building. Discriminative students specially Invited. Purest French; Parisian accent; conversation, grammar, idioms, translations: French fnr college examinations. Prof.

Then. Glere, 35 Rector Place, Red Hank. Tel. 37-01 AtVTIO BR mTe Instruction in the latest developments of the game, for beginners or advanced players. E.

M. 20 lirlrllenirre Avenue, Interlaken. Asbury Park. Phone Allenhnrst. n'lll-M.

DANCING PrivateinMriicLion, ly appointment. At 10'J7 Summerneld Ave-nue. Asbury Park. N. J.

Margaret Ryan. Phone 1712. DANCING Lyon-Botta Studio; dancing in all branches; physical development and dramatic art: graded classes; private Instruction by appointment. Temporary address Neptune Fire House Main Street and Asbury i Avenue. Phone Asbury 1727 "RSTXCIXO Private lessons by appointment; special attention given beginners; reduc ed rates to couples.

Belle Thomson, The Bellwood, 307 Main Street, Bradley Beach. Phone 120t49 FRRN CH Private lessons-given the hest method of Instruction; reasonable rates. Madnmolselle Glu-squlere, Neptune Avenue, Deal. Tel. Deal 3197.

MADAME DE LAUME Only native French Parisian In Asbury Park; classes and private French lessons; school experience; practical method; popular French songs; Berlitz methods if wanted. 1109 Grand Avenue, corner Fourth Avenue. Tel. 2459. RAND SUMMER SCHOOL Now open; winter school opens October 1st; special facilities for tutoring in all branches.

Edwin W. Rand, A. 315 Euclid Avenue, Allenhurst, New Jersey. Phone Allenhurst 2727. 125148 R.

MTiYaGLIA School of Music. String, reed and brass instruments; special methods used for beginners on saxophone, violin, mandolin and banjorine; music furnished for all Kin-month Building. Residence Phone Office 352-TR. TUTOR Experienced in college preparatory and elementary subjects; prepartion for examinations. Hanna M.

Voorhees, A. B. Goucher College, formerly of Syracuse, New York, and Washington, D. C. Address 124 Broadway, OceSn Grove.

TUTORING College and Normal school graduate, with three years' teaching experience, would like few private pupils to tutor for the summer In elementary subjects. Address Box 233, Press Office. TENNIS Instruction at our courts or your own; courts for rent; finest location on the coast. 26 Brlfllemere Avenue, Interlaken, Asbury Park. Phone Allenhurst 1790-M.

WISNER SCHOOL 26 Hrl.il. mere Avenue, Interlaken, Asbury Park, N. experienced tutors for all elementary and college preparatory subjects; lessons at pupil's residence, if desired. Phone Allenhurst 17S0-M. MONEY TO LOAN All amounts on first mortgage; quick action on first class loans.

Albert Robblns, 226 Main Street. 22t3l ARCHITECT Let me solve your building problems. Daniel L. Samuels, Architect, Hicks Building, 17!) Broadway. Long Branch, N.

J. Telephone 427-W. 1 DR. SARAH C. WARDELL dstenpa-thist.

510 Second Avenue. Asbury Pnrk. Tel. 2659. Graduate American School of Osteopathy.

Kirksvllle, Missouri. DETECTIVES International Secret Service. Room 4. 730 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park: Telephone 2390; lnvestl-. (rations of all kinds made throughout the world; crlminul, civil, commercial: Inquiries, reports, shadowing, tracing, locating fraudulent and delinquent debtors, cases; properties protected; watchmen furnished; male or female; divorce cases: all languages spoken; expert fingerprint: dictograph and dictaphone service.

11340 BRACKETT DETECTIVE BUREAU Licensed and bonded by state of New Jersey; experienced male and female operators: divorce cases and delinquent debts collected. Room 14, Appleby Building. Phone Asbury 1707. Night Phone' Long Branch 634. 107t46 DR.

CHESTER B. VLIET Chiropractor; Palmer graudate. Suite 302-303-304-305. Asbury Park Trust Building. Phones: Office 2217, residence 1207-R.

113t46 DR. JULIA JOHNSON Osteopa- 506 Munroe Avenue. Graduate American School of Osteopathy. Kirks- ville. Missouri.

Tel. 304-W J. H. Emlen. 221 "Tain Street, Avon-by.

t.he-Sea Phone 738-W. 2S4t PR. NELSON DANIELS Osteo-path. Southeast corner First Avenue Bond Street, Asbury Park. N.

.1 Phone U6. 70 W. C. A. Y.

COTTRELL Archi-tects. Rooms 818-820, Kinmonth Building, Asbury Park. N. J. Telephone 2S24 READ THE ASEURY PARK EVENING PRESS Aiimrnt Important for Tuesday A Special Offering of Women's mmer Silk Dresses (sizes 34 to 44, inclusive).

at $39.50 Very smart, pretty and cool are these Summer dresses; in becoming models, variously developed in navy-and white and Mack-and-white foulards, figured crepes and figured georgettes; and, in addition, a charming group in all-white crepe de Chine. (Ready-to-wear Dresses, Third Floor) 1C4 fSobtomt Awra Mill Aunu, Jfcm fori EERTEE BEAUMONT In "Love and Kisses" at tSe Savoy..