Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 5

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924. The PUBLIC LIBRARY BRADLEY SET FOR training camp here, according awards made today. Smith, a student at New York Military academy, made a Ecore of 190 nnd Just quali Aunt Matilda Voorhees to Entertain on Her 101st Birthday Tomorrow C00L1DGE FAVORS EDUCATION POS NEW BOOKS. Aumonler Miss Braceglrdle and Others." Short stories.

Beck "Treasure of Ho." A novel of adventure in the Far East. Chancellor "Mystery of Norman's A mystery in which three characters. suspicion falls equally upon Clouston "Lunatic at Large." WELLS ADD HOLIDAY MEETING Auditorium Speaker Raps Citizen Who Does Not Support Laws In Peacetime. Harold B. Wells In addressing the Fourth of July meeting In the Ocean Grove Auditorium yesterday attacked 'he citizen who altho willing to give his life for his country In warfare would not serve on a Jury in peacetime.

The speaker cited 'hat "It Is harder do and fftre for one's country in times of resee. Some nrn witling to attend patriotic gatharings liko If we have nothing to do, tut aro unwilling work election day, to mix In me muddy pool of t.i help enforce l.nv. let we call ourselves "good Amis-l eans'. "There Is not enough puhl nun-poit ina Judge Wells who is from Pordentov.n "I can not understand men willing to vc up their lives In thnts of w-jr In support of tlie. but will not give up light wines and beer in peace times in support of It.

"What we need is a revival of tha good, old-fj'jiiioncd religion. Neglect of religion aiwaya has and will be the forerunner if decadence. Help keep America God-fearing." Dr. ChirltM M. Doswell, vies president of tho Ocean Grove Can.pmeot-lng association, presided over the Il.iecld 1'jx, organist, cave a patriotic fansrasy v.l.:ie Annabel ilono Kennedy sang "Tl'e Star-Spangled Banner" and Donald Chalmers gave the "Battle Hymn of the Republic." Major H.

AV. f'ar-ringlon recited two poems. SMITH WINS HONOR. FLATTSIjRl'fl- BARRACKS, N. July 5.

Harvey W. Smith of Atlantic Highlands is a winner of a silver budge in the marksmanship division nf the rifle enntests nt the ofTleers' ESSES jjeWsyflifissi- cedes "Lunatic at Large Again." Clouston "Lunatic Still at Large." The third book telling of the adventures cf Mr. Mandell-Essington. Fletcher "Valley of Headstrong Men." A dramatic novel of the Yorkshire moors, Not a detective story. "Great House In the Park." Scene is laid in England Ina wonderful old house famous in history and in art.

"Larsen "Philosopher's Stone." 'A novel with the religioils Instinct of man as its theme. Translated from the Danish. Morley Marquis "Pandora Lifts ''the Tells of the mys- terious disappearance of six charming young ladies from a select Island. seminary. Paplni "The Failure." An autobiographical novel.

Pedler "Moon Out of Reach." Love story. Poole "Avalanche." The. story of a man's increasing newer over unknown psychic i Reeve "Atavar." 'A Craig Kennedy detective story, Sinclair "Big story of the Northwest logging camps. s-Wharton "Old New York" (in. four volumes.

Four saparate novel- ettes of New York at different periods: "False Dawn the Forties." "The Old Mnlfl thf -im "The Spark the Sixties." "New Year's Day the Seventies." Non-Fiction. Belloc "The, Contrast." A study of the United States and Its People. 1 Blackwood "Episodes Before The intimate story ot ten vital years in the author' life. Goldwyn "Behind the Screen." Experience in the motion picture world written by one of the well-known producers of the day. Harris "My Book and Heart." The autobiography of the "Circuit Rider's Wife." Holt "Garrulities of an Octogenarian Editor." Reminiscences of years as a.

publisher. Houdini "Magician Among the Spirits." The subject of Spiritual- ism approached from the viewpoint of a master magician. Hughes "Hell-bent Fer Heaven." A drama of the Carollnas. The play that won the Pulitzer prize for 1923. Kipling "Independence." Rectorial address delivered at St.

Andrews. Maurois "Ariel the Life of Shelley." Told In the form of a novel. Mitchell "Fireless Cook Book." Presents in simple form directions for making flreless" cookers; Contains also 250 recipes. Parker "Ports and Happy Places." An American mother and her sons. in Europe.

Reppller "Under Dispute." Agnes Reppller's latest book of essays. Yeats "Plays In Prose and Verse." Contains all but three of Mr. Yeats' plays. Endorses Proposal For New Department In July 4 Address. WASHINGTON, July 6.

Compul eory education, if necessary con trolled and supported by the states under the guidance of the federal government, was advocated yesterday by President Coolldge speaking be fore, 15,000 delegates of the National Education association, at the con eluding session of its annual conven tion. administration had proposed in the government reorganisation plan a department or education ana relief, to be presided over by a cabinet offi cer, the president reminded the teachers, in reference to their de mands for a cabinet member on edu however, had his indorsement, he added, "bearing in mind that this does not mean any in terference with, the local control and dignity, but is rather an attempt to recognize the importance of 'educa tlonal effort." from any discussion of the political situation, Mr. Coolldge emphasized the importance of educa tion to America and lauded the teaching profession, saying the teachers are entitled not only to ade quate rewards, but to the honor of a grateful people. "Ignorance," the president declared "is the most fruitful source of pov erty, vice and crime, and it is as easy to realize the necessity for removing what is a menace, not only tb our own well-being to the very existence ot the republic 17.000.000 Illiterates. In thlsconnectlon he reminded the delegates there were native illiterates in this as well as 14,000,000 foreign-born illiterate white persons.

Many of the latter were above school age, he said, but nevertheless were to be given the opportunity to read and write the English language "that they may come into more direct contact with the ideals and standards ot our political and so cial life." Greater attention to rural schools also was urged by the president. Re calling his attendance at an old one room country school," he argued that these Institutions must give way to the 'consolidated school "with a mod em building and an adequate teach lng force commensurate with the best advantages that are provided for our urban population." "It is necessary," he added, "that education should be the handmaid of cltlsenahip. Our institutions are con Btantly and very properly the subject of critical inquiry. Unless their naT tuer is comprehended, unless their ture is comprehended, unless their value be properly assessed, the citl len falls ready prey to those selfish prejudices to promote their own ad vantage." BIG NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD lAuociated tress). Nine more ballots, cast at two Fourth of Julv sessions of national Demo cratlc convention, fail to break McAdoo-Srnlth deadlock, and all efforts to end Jam by heroic meas ure are unavailing.

General conference of Methodist nhurch south at Chattanooga by vote of 297 to T5 ap proves dan for organic union which was accepted recently by Methodist i Condition of Calvin Coolidge, Ill 1 of sentlo oolsonlng, after consul- tatlon at White House, is said to 1 be as good as could be expected. I Declaring that nation faces "most momentous crisis in our time," In fare of aliened failure of two eld parties, Senator LaFollette accepts invitation of conrerenoe lor pom-leal action, in session at Cleveland, to be Independent candidate for president. Edward Corrlgan, $2, retired race track man, long a spectacular flg- ure on. American turf, dies at Kan-sas City. M.

Ducret. champion French fencer, wins Olympic Individual foils I championship by taking all six matches in finals at Purls. Northern half of famous qual Mont Blano at Geneva is re-named Qual Wilson In of former president With appropriate ceremonies. and German security police, j. In raiding lockers of Communist i members of Relchstng and Prus- slan diet, seize mass of documents, believed to implicate members In treasonable activities.

International Amateur Athletic Federation officially accepts four World's record for distance of mile, three miles, 1.R0O metres and 5.000 metres, all made by Paava Nurmi. Finnish Olympic track entrant. 'Volice search for two men, suspect-ed of writing letter to Senator Me-1 dill McCormick qf Illinois, demand- Ing that $50,000 be placed under HAAM nfrnpmif.V farm house 111., but making no i threats, GIRL SCOUTS GIVE and entertaining. Pre Pt. Comfort Bch.

Rfiritan $1. Inlet Point Co. to The Boro of Bel-mar, Ocean Belmar, Easement, $1. Inlet Point Co to Boro of Belmar, Ocean Belmar. $1.

Luke Forsyth to Walter Rutan, ux. L. Deal Bch. Est. Ocean n.

Wellington Wilklns, ux, to Lyle K. Elmer. Atlantic Wall $1. Daniel S. Ely, ux, to John W.

Hance. Prop. Holmdel Twp. 35x100 A $1. firs iiy nt Hi, tn ratheHnp Hartye.

.,47 Hlntleman Mears Map, Rumsonr $1. iJohn Wenzel to Bertha M. Gardner hway. fr. Chapel Hill to Mid-dletown $1.

Agnes' R. nd Joseph S. Wall to Harry G. Clayton. 2 tr Reids Villa Sprink Lake, $1.

Stewert E. ux, to M. F. Hoffman. L.

186-187 Blk. 14 Wood-field's Map, Matawan $1 Charles W. Morrlsey, et to Agnes Craven, et al. L. 146-147 New Keans.

-Ko. 3. $1. Harold A. Hendrlckson, ux, to Wm.

Macintosh, Jr Newman Springs, R. $1. Green Grove Cemetery Co. to Hen-ry W. Bedle, et al.

L. 866 Add. to Cemetery, Keyport, $80. By studying the way various germa consume different kinds of foods, scien-tints In the laboratories of the United States public health service are enabled to identify them and test the strength and purity of serums and va-olus. a "Keds" for All the Family Keels are the ideal vacation and outdoor shoes.

They combine perfect foot freedom with trim appearance, and greatly reduce the fatigue of outdoor activity. We have a complete line of Keds, and can satisfy all members of the family. fied for the silver badge awarded the camp In the rifle contests. SUMMER PHONE DIRECTORY Distribution of the summer Issues of the telephone directory fe subscribers of the New York Tele phone company in Asbury Park i now being made by the telephon company. Thruout the territory It serves 1.: New Jersey; the telephone company will delivec at this time a total 400,009 new directories, the 'larces'.

New Jersey distribution It has A total of 315,500 directoner were Issued last fall. In the entir: metropolitan area served by the Nr York Telephone company, a total -a: over 3.000,000 directories will be distributed. ITALIANS PLANNING- TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT ROME, July 5. The newspaperc today say that an airplane flight, across the broadest part of the Atlantic is to be attempted by Italians this year. Further details are lacking.

The Fabric Shop TUB STORE FOR VALUES 607 Cookman Avenue 603-610 Mattison Avenue TODAY $1 yJ. SILKS Values up to $2.98 yd. Store Open Until 10.30 P. M. Watch Our Daily Specials Some day you will try Effecto.

Then you will believe that you really can do a creditable job of automo- bile painting on your old car, yourself. Effecto is the original auto enamel free-flowing and self-leveling. It dries quickly, with a lustrous surface that withstands the weather longer than the finish on most new cars. 1 Asbury Park BATHING Boro Will Be Decked Out For Pageant Next Week-Many Prominent Entries Listed. "We are highly 'confident that no loss than 1,500 will appear in -our Third Bathing Suit Parade and Rcauti Contest next Saturday." This wus tha message of Mayor Borden to the members of his general committee at a special meet- SARA L.

MAGNUSON Of Bradley Beach cn'd Miami. She Will Wear tho Ribbon of the Florida Resort. irig held here today to complete all minor details for the annual report. The mayor paid a glowing tribute to the members of this committee headed by Frank B. Allen, chairman, who is assisted by A.

D. Pierce, Joseph McLaughlin, Ernest Hutchin son and Arthur Grant for their ef- EMILY RIDER Of Fair Haven, Winner of Several Beauty Contests, Who Will Appear as "Miss Fair Haven," forts thus far in directing tho pageant. Starting Monday, Ocean avenue, where the event will be held, will bo decorated. Tho board of commls-Moners at their meeting Tuesday night will also issue a proclamation calling upon the citizens of the resort to see to it that all buildings along the ocean front are decorated to await tha thousands of visitors who are expected to bo present when the parade starts Mayor Frank C. Hnrden, has arranged to have police present from the neighboring resorts who will see to It that Ocean avenue Is free to the participants In the parade.

Among the well known bathing beauties who entered the contest within the few days are: Mildred McCann of Cape May, who wore the ribbon of that resort at the Atlantic City; bathing pageant last year. Emily RldloSralplfaven, a well known musical comedy star and a winner tha Red Bank. Business Men's Fashion Show. Katherine Tohln of New York, will sppear in the contest as "Miss Man hattan Para Magnuson of Miami, a prize winner at that A conference Is being arranged by the Bradle.vDesch officials and those who are directing the Atlantic City pageant to have the grand prize winner of the Bradley Beach event appear In this year's Atlantic City pa geant as Miss Bradley. Designed for wear In the spring of A.

styles of millinery shown at a ball In Paris were composed of massive srranBoments of feathers end large clusters of leaves. Read Next Sunday's Prcis. BEAUTIES I toW HAZLET, July 5. Mrs. Matilda Bedle Voorhees will celebrate her 101st birthday at her home tomorrow.

Mrs. Voorhees is known to every one as "Aunt Matilda." She was born In Bethany which Is now called Hazlet, on July 6. 18:3, and has lived In the vicinity of Hazlet ever since. She was the daughter of Hannah Bailey and Stephen Bedle. She was one of twins.

Her twin sister, Mrs. Mary Gilhuly, died at the age of 87. Mrs. Gilhuly left five children, Mrs. Thomas Tiltnn of Keyport, Mrs.

Hat-tie Dye ot Newark, Stephen Gilhuly Newark, Isaac Gilhuly of Eatnntown and William S. Gilhuly of Englewood. Aunt Matilda married Henry Voorhees and they had nine children. Mrs. William H.

Hyer, with whom she makes her home, Is the only one living. Mr. Voorhees did about 60-years ago, leaving live small children, whom Aunt Matilda brought up. Mrs. Voorhees Is blessed a genial di.pnnitinn nnd "V'lT active days was always among the first to visit and aid neighbors in whose families there was sickness and death.

Maney ot her neighbors and acquaintances will remember her acts of kindness long after she has passed away. She has always been an active church worker, She Joined the church at the age of 15 years and taucht a class In tha Sunday school until she was 80 years of age. She Is now a member of St. John's M. E.

church at South Keyport. She expects to attend services at the church tomorrow morning. She says she has never ridden on a train or trolley on Mrs. Voorhees has the distinction ot being the oldest women voter In Monmouth county. She cast her first vote in 19:10 and voted a straight Republican ticket.

She expects to support Coolidge In the coming election. When asked the name of the. ear she rode In when a girl, she loughing-ly replied an "oxcart." The twins always took an active Peacetime Duty Judge Stickel Tells Patriotic Gathering at Spring Lake. SPRING LAKE, July 5. "The man or woman who neglects to vote Is Just as much a slacker as the boy who dodged the draft," Frederick G.

Stickel of Newark, former Judne of the common pleas court of Essex county told a large audience in a patriotic address in the Spring Lake Community house yesterday. "We have our peacetime duties as well as our wartime duties," ho continued. "We do well to celebrate the birthday of our nation; the world also might do well to celebrate the birthday of this country. We cannot fulfil our obligation to our forebears merely by praising them and what they did; we must do our duties. Many feel that free speech, free press, freedom of worship and equal opportunities were always here.

They were not, They were brought about by untold sacrifice, and they cap be retained only by sacrifice, by rccog-nltion of the omnipotence of God. "If we are to uphold the ideals laid down by the immortal Lincoln, we must come to realize that the constitution places us all In politics and grants us no exemptions. We must see how utterly futile is knowledge not attended by divine guidance. AVe must realize that the constitution Is not merely a rag of a document with the 18th amendment attached to give it Its greatest publicity. We must teach aliens that it America Is a good nlace to gather wealth, It Is also a good place to learn its language, adopt our spirit and share our burdens." Preceding Judge Ftlckel's address the local troop of Boy Scouts were Inspected by Mayor Daniel H.

Hills, Judge Stickel and A. E. Blakemnn, formerly of Newark, president of the Community House association, who was In charge of the program. A ceremony was staged by local Camp-fire gliis, after which President Blakcman awarded prizes to local children who competed In a recent pet show. The prizes were medals.

They were awarded to the following: Largest animal, Mary O'Brien; largest dog, Edward Brown; smallei dog, Marjnrie Hayes; most beautiful dog, George Hopkins; cutest dog. Mar-jorle Bowker; cutest cat, Eleanor Blakeman; cutest turtle, Katherine Fnhy; cutest bird, Arthur Yates. The program opened with Invocation by Rev. C. M.

Hogate, pastor of the First M. E. church of Manasqu.in. Community singing was led by director Thomas W. Lnntz of the Community house, with J.

Wohlforth at the piano. The songs included: "America," "America the Beautiful' "Battle Hymn of the Republic," and "Star Spangled Banner." Father Riley or St. Catherine's church here, nronounced the benediction. I In the afternoon a series of field and water events was staged. A peck ot peanuts was thrown away and the young folks scrambled for them.

Ten of the peanuts neia tickets of admission to the movies In the Community House last night. YORKBARKER KEYPORT, July 6. Mr. snd Mrs. Thomas C.

Barker of 869 Summit av-enue, New York city, announce the marrlnge of their daughter, Miss Jessica Kllr.avbeth Barker to Harold H. York nt New York on Wednesday evening July 2. The ceremony was performed at the church of the Intercession by the Rev. Dr. Kelley in the presence of a number of relatives and friends.

The bride was attrnctlvely gowned In white georgette crepe with satin train and lace carrying a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley, She was g.ven In marriage bjj her father. The maid of honor was Miss Ruth Low attired In salmon pink and old blue with hat to match and the flower girls were little Dorothy snd Edith Schlldknecht nieces of the bride who reside here. The former ws attired in pink taffeta and the latter In blue SCORES SLACKERS WHO DO NOT VOTE man; Toothbrush, Miriam Dobbins; Cocoa, Mivy Roe; Box' of Candy, Eleanor Clayton; Chocolate Cake, Eleanor Dobbins; Coffee, Florence Yetman; Late Hours, Ida Belle Clayton; (loi Healthy Yawn, Florence Yetmanj ftjiendly Voice, Mrs. J. W.

Dobbins. "A Photographer's Troubles" "The Photographer," Eleanor Clay ton; Mrs. Harlow, Florence Yetman; Mlldren Harlow, Bertha Cooper; Grace Harlow, Eleanor Dobbins; Mrs. Sarerent. Gilberta Hiize: Mrs.

Jhtham, Miriam Dobbinn; Mian -SI Susie Layton; Mrs. Newrieh, Dorothy Hall; Mrs. Wrong, Lela Pitman; Mrs. Marie Bearmore; Rube, Sarah Hcndrickson; Sal, Helen Hugg REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Tuesday, July 1 Mary'B. and Frank P.

Brown, et al. to Oliver A. Newton. L. 34 Blk.

2 Sec. 4 L. 1. John Snyder, et to Board of Ed. Twp.

Nept. L. 3 Blk: 6 W. A. $1'.

Warren H. Post to Robert G. Poole, Pt L. 553 Avon, $1. Katherine P.

Post fcy Tr. to Robert G. Poole. L. 553 Avon.

$81. i Mary H. and Edward P. Baker to Tlllie M. Newman.

L. 7-8 Blk 41, Sea Girt, $1 Atkins Co. Inc. to Franklin H. Randal, ux.

L. Blk 17 A. $1. Michael J. Hannon to Michael J.

Hannon, ux L. 436-457 Blk 23 New ft MRS. MATILDA B. VOORHEES part in the services on "OM Folks Day," which is annually held In St. John's church, South Keyport.

One Sunday the twins took up the collection in the old pewter plates whloh were used In the old Bethany church. The plates are now 10l) years old. Since tho death ot Mrs. Gilhuly, Aunt MatiUl i. has suns each year on that day.

Her favorite hymns are "The Old Ship Zion," and "Never Failing Bank." which she loves to sing. At the centennial ot St. John's M. E. church on Oct.

S. Aunt Slatilda made short address and also sane nor favorite hymns. Aunt Matilda, in spite of her 101 years, is still active about the house. She 'has a wonderful memory nnd can entertain both the young and old. There are four generations of the family living.1 She has ono daughter and 19 grcnt-gr'and-chlldren.

Her grand-son, Harry Hyer. has twin daughters, Evelyn and Madelyn, age 6 years. taffeta and both strew flowers In the path of the bridal couple. The best man was William Drew. EDITORIAL ENDORSED At the regular luncheon of the Kl- wanls club at tho Metropolitan, i motion was carried that the club en (lore the editorial In Tho Asbury Park Press regarding Ocean avenue parking.

It was the opinion of the club that tho Ocean avenue parking should be abolished, as summer visitors are under tho impression that they have to pay for the privilege ot parking their cars on Ocean avenue and adjacent streets. A committee was appointed with the power to act in the matter. The speaker of the day was T.ev. Conklin, rector of Trinity Episcnpnl church of Asbury Park, who delivered a patriotic address, which was well received. The attendance prize was won by Homer Hazel.

The regular weekly meeting for next week will be held at the Metropolitan on. Friday at 12.15, instead of Thursday. Delegates front all the Kiwnnls clubs thruout the states will be invited to next week's luncheon. FEDERAL AID ROADS New Construction Rapidly Getting Under Way. Completed Fedei-W-ald roads now tntal 30.r.k.'i miles, according lo the hureau of public roads of tho United States Department of Agriculture.

Of this mileage, IZ'id miles have been completed (luring the fiscal year, which lieijan June 30, The construction season now getting under way In most states finds 16.fi52 miles of Federal-aid road under construction and miles Involved In projects winch have been approved for construction much of which will 'get started ilurin? the season. Plans for new protects are coming In from the states rapidly nnd In groat number than for tho Spring months of lat year. SUNDAY SHORE PRESJ ADS WORK MONDAY WONDERS siw XJ SAVK Ft IX UI I Stewart Vacuu Speedometer Parte IIRAKR M.RVIt'K STATION "Thrrmnlri" Mnrhln Applied F. C. EMMONS, 803 Asbury Ave.

rliiim 1 A Model For EVERY Car Ev. Jr MARBLE AND GRANITE MEMORIALS ui nnuno tmr ni vrd- n. r. uunurc nrdie rr Near R. R.

Station Tel. 2655-M Allenhurst Builders' Supply Company Phone 1631 Manufacturers and Dealers LUMKER SASH DOORS MILLWOftK MASONS' MATERIAL We are distributors of Alpha Portland Cement Quality and Service Our Motto Main Office and Yard 533 Main Street ALLENHURST, N. J. mm 'tnVKlt Just a reminder we have a complete stock of Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances.

RvAwl Douglas Fairbanks in "The Thief of BagdaV," which opens a two" weeks' engagement at Savoy next Monday evening. i'j- TWO ADELPHIA. July 5. The Girl Ijlcouta of this place gave two plays In the church Wednesday evening to 'a small audience. Every part was especially well taken.

"Lo. the Poor Suitcase," was a short sketch with Sarah Hendrlckson packing for icamp. A Friendly Voice (Mrs. J.K. Dobbins) behind the screen, sentTn person upon the stage Girl Scouts Mressed to represent wearing apparel, towels, etc.

It was very funny. But the second play, "The Photographer's Troubles," was even better. Eleanor dolled In a boy's suit, was the photographer. Her customers were dressed to kill and from start to finish the audience was In laughter. The K.

of P. orchestra furnished music between the acts. Mrs. C. A.

Craig, Mrs. A. D. Ward and Mrs. J.

W. Dobbins trained the scouts for the plays. The casts of characters were: the Poor Suitcase" -Girl Scouts, 'Sarah Hendrlckson; Pajamas, Orace Irons; Middy Blouses, Dorothy Hall, Betty Hugg; Bloomers, Marie Bear. more, Leila Pitman i Bathing Suit, Helen Hugg; Sweater, Bertha Coop. er; Raincoat, Cept.

Hall; Towels, Busts Lnyton; Boap, Thclma Eck- If you d)lre to see an Arabian Nights' rascal vjransport his fairy princess awny to the Land ot Happi ness on a flying carpet, if you care have thrill piled upon thrill as Ahmed, the thief of Bagdad, fights and conquers dragons that breathe fire, dives to the land beyond the sea, and rides hl- winged horse to the cltldel of the moon, you will doubtless join the throngs at the Savoy where Douglas Fairbanks will appear In his Arabian "Men." The cast playing In support of Pola Negri in her newest Paramount plcfure, which will be the feature at the Scenario 'today, sets a new mark for big names. Robert Frazer has the principal male role, with Robert Edeson and Joseph Swlckard In equally Important parts. 'Men" is an original screen story, written Dlmftrl Buchowetzkl who was brought to the United States Nights fantasy, "The Thief of Bagdad," for two weeks commencing next Monday evening, with dally matinees thereafter. Maude Adams used to ask her audiences at "Peter ran" If they believed in fairies and Doug should ask the same question In a title In his new production, for he takes his audience to Fairyland and keeps them there In mystified wonder for the three hours that his spectacle occupies the screen. from Europe to produce his story with Pola Negri In the starring role.

It's a colorful an" gripping' tale, of rnpld-flre romance. At the Ocean Thtatre. Today nrncks the last performance of the successful week's run of Elenor Clyrfa "Three-Weeks." Monday brings a three-day's run of Cosmopolitan's Surprise, ricture with. a monster cast of the world's celebrities and the entire Zlegfeld Follies SNYDER and Lake and Main.