Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 4

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1933 4 Lalunvoori Work Or Lose Your Gains, Shr Says NEW BILL WOULD IS. ROSS SETS UPr fflO NEW RECORDS GUI SCHOOL DEBT Legislators Override Veto, Limiting Transfer Of Votes Roth Houses Act Quickly After Moore Disapproves Essex and Hudson Measure Senate Adopts Wolber Building and Loan Bill. M. E.

church held its regular monthly meeting on la.st Monday evening at thc rhurch with Rev. R. Conover, Thomas M. Ramsay, Mrs. Hafley Horner.

Mrs, Gerald Irons. Mrs. Joel Brown. Mrs. C.

C. Hurley. Misses Agnes and Anna Iiper, Mrs. William Morris and her daughter, Charlotte. Mrs.

William Chase, Mrs. Lawrence B. Johnson, Mrs. Brnhe M. BridRer, Ernest Applcgate, Miss Edith Reynolds, John Reynolds.

Mrs. Wilbur Bennett and Miss Teresa Brown In attendance. Plans were made for a supper for teachers and officers Saturday night. May 20, to meet Rev. Mr.

Paulson and his staff who will make a visitation of the church school Sunday. rr.ovir.g. to return to original domicile. Would Give Veterans Opening Powell, Burlington To make veterans serving as investigators for four years eligible to become county detectives. To create public works commission to study needs for construction to relieve unemployment.

Ward, Union To govern sales of municipal and county tax anticipation and revenue notes similarly to temporary loan and school bends. Reeves, Mercer To permit naming of last surviving director of dissolved corporation as trustee. Cole, Sussex To exempt farm labor TRENTON, May 3 (Pi As the result of th; leg'lature's overriding the veto of Governor Moore, voters In Essex and Hudson counties will be prohibited from transferring from one district to another after the fifth day before municipal elections and 12 days before primary elections. Acting quickly after the Democratic governor's veto message Monday night, both branches ol the Republican-controlled legislature passed the measurt over the veto yesterday. The vote in the assembly was 35 to 17, the fen-ate, 13 to 4.

Sen. Joseph Wolbor's (R Essex) bill to authorize the state banking com- mlssioner to nr.me conservators for building and loan associations was par.sed in the senate, as was the measure of Senator David Young, Morris) to provide payment of first half of municipal taxes to counties by June 15. Other measures passed on the senate included: Young To require county authorities welfare act to pay indigents' burial expenses. To require supervision of support of illegitimate children by county welfare directors. To permit county directors to require indigent persons, Kcyport (Tlif Press Is eulil In Kovpo.il liy Vnnl'cll mid W.illitu: Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Chinery announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizdbcth to Wilbur Smith. The ceremony took place Saturday evening nt the parsonage of the Baptist church, Rev. William officiating. Mrs.

William Rossell and Harvey Rossell were the witnesses. Later in the evening, a dinner was served at the home of Mr. ad Mrs. Robert Todt, at which the members of the family were pesent The young couple will reside on Spring street. Both are well known locally, especially the bride who has for years been actively connected with various branches of the Ea list church work.

Rev. DePrcis of C'eveland, a former pastor of the Episcopal church, spent several days in town. On Sunday morning, h'j preached in St. Mary's. At the next meeting of the Royal Arcanum, to be held Friday evening.

May 12, the newly elected officers will be In tailed by Olaf Lurscn, district deputy, Perth Amboy. Dr. Murray Waronoff is having a two far garage erected, with an entrance on 1 the Elizabeth street side. Mrs. Olga Zundt Is remodeling tne ing rooms in tne Mam nousc.

where she will conduct a tea room, to openea ancui uecorauon aay A card party for the benefit of the American Legion auxiliary, Post Rari-tan, was held at the Legion hall fon-day evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Estcllc Patterson, Mrs. William Preston, Mrs. John Dryer.

Mrs. Fred Stryker, Mrs. Gordon Sclmnck, Mrs. Ira Mrs. Fred Bornkamp, Mrs.

Chris Jensen, Mrs. H. E. Eastmand, Mrs. Charles Sheldon, Asbury Campbell, Miss Edna Dolan, also Miss Leiia Emmons of Red Bank, and Homer Mat- teson of Cliflvvood.

The door prize was won by Miss Edn' Dolan and the I basket of g-orerif, sold on the coopera- TI Jit ntrWfiilil tv J'lnln Mortis VIim-iI, Nil Wytiie. 1 1 1 II' Ml I un- I J'iii "I I lilitl i I -iii: Hull, li In.) Mr. and Mrs. William Mather and their daughters, Jane and Doris, former Lakewood residents, now of Drexel Hill, were in town Sunday railing on friends. They were supper guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Skidmort, East Fourth street. Miss Teresa Brown. Ridge avenue, visited hi-r cousin. Miss Ether Dils-worth, Princeton, who Is recovering from an auto accident In which she was seriously injured.

Mrs. Russell Jeffrey and her father. C. G. Helm, visited Mr.

and Mrs. John S. fjtout. Kryport. Mrs.

A. N. Montulet. 414 First street, the oi'er night guest, of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Buckley and family, Bennetts Mills. Mrs. Arthur Clayton and Mrs. Noble H. Clayton spent yesterday in Asbury Bark.

Mr. and Mrs Harry Omklin ajid their son Victory. Monterey were g.it.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Ihtir daughter.

Mrs. Maude Daubc, In celebiation of Mr. Knermg-er's 81t birthday. Corner Tooth council members met al th.1 home of Maurice Broslowsky, Laurel avenue, for their regular meeting which v. as followed by refreshments and a trip to Camp Joy.

Those attending were William Conner, George Davidson, Erien.r IjvVanre, Elston Brown, Alfred Sculthorpo-, Samuel Sparks, Andrew Arris. Raymond Dix. Raymond Freeze, Roy Sabln, Richard Wyrlie and Robert Walton. Miss Marion Voorhers entertained at bridge at her home on Caranetla drive, the Misses Eileen Barry, Muriel Johnson. Nan Hurley, Jeanette An derson.

Frames Wyclie. Virginia Bryan and Alleen C.alla,-) r. Prize winners were Miss Johnson. Miss Bryan, Mirs Wyrhe and Miss Anderson. Mrs.

Clarence Clayton. Mrs. Berthe M. Bririger. Mrs.

Oscar Olson attended the installation of officcis of the Galilee chapter. Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and Muss Margaret rieVetn of CI Bergen avenue were supper Ruesls of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.

William Dowries. Lakehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.

Johnson and their children. Miss Maude and Holmes, 3(i4 Monmouth avenue, drove to Trenton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred But her and their daughter.

Alice, and Mrs. M. A. Covert. Ea-t Fifth street, attended the funeral services of Mis.

Covert uncle. Charles Thompson, aged residint of Freehold, who was a victim of a hit and run driver lost Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Lewis I.lnke and llirir sons Ward and Billy and Mrs. A. A. Ward and her daughter Miss Florence, all of Central avenue, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd HofT of Pennington, returning to Trenton to call on Mrs. Ward's sister, Mrs. Aaron Rake. Harry Hagaman, fivr-year-old son or Mr. and Mrs.

C. Lyle Hagaman. Second st net, celebrated his fifth birthday Monday afternoon. Guests who assisted in the celebration were Dorothy Catikoe and Janet and Claire Sinelaire. Mrs.

Luke Johnson, former president of the Young Men's Christian a.ssocia-: Hon auxiliary, entertained at a silver lea, Monday afternoon at hrr rtrst street home. Those attending were Mrs. P. J. Gallagher, Mrs.

Morgan Hulsr, Mrs. A. B. Pettet. Mrs.

austave Gun-thcr, Mrs. Ralph Robertson. Mrs. George Garon. Mrs.

Lawrence Davidson. Mrs. A. K. Thiehault.

Mrs. E. II. Wyrhe, Mrs. George Fro-ber, Mrs.

William nishon. Mrs. William Conner, Mrs. J. R.

Ads.t. Mrs- E. K. Eppe, Mrs. Arthur Holmes, Mrs.

Ivvis Edwards and Mrs liul A. Cooper. The church school board of the First Conkman Avenue, Asbury First Woman Governor, She Now Becomes First of Sex to Direct Mint. HEADED CAMPAIGN FOR FEMININE RECOGNITION CHEYENNE, Wis, Mav 3. iTi -There's material for Arr.eil-rsn sureess Ftrry In the eareer of Nellie Taylc Rats.

Proidrnt Rorevrlt'x appointee us of. the nation's mint For the woman wlw is to sit a' Washir.fton In rliarce if sold vrr and copper coins In the count and tt the nvay pfCccs vvheie Rnld 1 brroieht for conversion into money 1-fomethins of a wi'h two "Srs's" to her credit. First Woman Governor When 194 file was to sie-ceed her liufband. Gov. William Bradford Ross, cf Wyomine.

after his Midden death, never before hari a woman served In the pr.vernor's chair. And row again she is to fill a jub hcietofiw reserved for men. After two years as governor her first political reversal came in her drtep.i by the late Frank Emerson at the end of her husband's term she sat hark to watch the political scene. B-it not for lone. Soon ai doing an energetic Job for the Democrats In the national (anipaign.

Headed Women's Campaign Then rami the 1932 fisht when she told the captains of her party: "Now Is the time tiilk to women The crisis has awakened them, and thev have always been liberals." "Yes, and you're going to organize hem." the captains agreed. She went to work, and when she had finished she had seen 3(i states and L'HO cities. All had heard this dainty little wnm- an step to the foot lipht.s and make gov- ernment routine seem like any house- wife's job. She had become an out standing campaigner. And jt all had started In a little, Wyoming home where a young attorney and his Missouri-born wile hnd read together every night after their little boys were -tucked into bed.

Calls Work A "Delight" Before she got Into politics it alwavs had Irritated her to see women pay Ing taxes and not knowing how tllr money whs spent. She saw the need lor woman in politics. "This administration has given women more than they have ever had. They must deserve the advance, to hold It. That means Riving of yourself and time But it is a delight." Farminffdale Fu5SfU nd Cook The Farmingdalo Bank and Buildm; lian association have been function uvi 100 percent and were among first, to reopen after the bank holiday.

The building hwui association is paying out 380'2 shares, approximately A new scries was opened this spring vvlth a great, many new subscribers. A meeting of the preachers and wives of the New Brunswick district, was held In the M. E. church here Mund iy. About 62 were in attendance.

The ladies held a meeting in the pai-on-age while the pastors convened in the church. The meeting was in olmrjre cf Dr. Furman DcMaris. The principle speaker of the morning was Rev. W.

W. Weller of Spring Ijvke, who gave an interesting- talk on his recent trip to the Holy iJind. A bountiful rlmmr; was served by the ladies of the church in the chapel, which wa.s followed by a number of after dinner speeches In a humorous vein in praise of the delicious repast. Mrs. Arthur Shenefelt.

of the pa-'tor of the First M. E. rhtifc cf New Brunswick who has a beaut soprano voice, sane the hvm. v. nod be true." which she explained was vrit- i ten on the back of a letter to Bev.

Jamrs Yard when he -vtis In ill" 1 missionary field in China, by a (lis- 1 cournged mi.ss'.onary. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frrickson of Jersey City recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. James Errlckson of Mam street. Russell Hullck of Freehold has been spending 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Metrill of North Fnrmlngriflr.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farry of Asbury Tark were recent guests of the former's mother Mrs. Jennie Faery. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Green of Brooklyn visited Mr. and Mrs. Chr.rles Jennings over the weekend. Mrs.

William Hvmen, Mrs. J. lewis and Mrs. Minkoff are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Iw's and-fanvilv, Mrs. Walter Tilt on of Ixvch Arbor was a visitor Inst week of Mrs. ETi.y T.lton and family and Mrs, A. M. Shafto.

Edward Tilton motored last week to Philadelphia where he remained for two davs at the home of Mrs. O. Il'l- i 1 Wolber Introduces Measure to Reduce Limit of Districts to Five Percent. ANOTHER BILL PROPOSES PLANNING COMMISSIONS TRENTON, May 3. tPh Two measures involving school districts one to permit the state to advance money to them when funds are available and the other to reduce the debt limit of districts from six to live percent were la itroduced in the senate yesterday.

The first was introduced by senate President Richards and the second by Joseph G. Wolber, of Essex. The debt percentage under ihe Wolber bill would be computed upon the average of the three next preceding assessed valuations of taxable real property. The bill would omit, upon approval of the district voters, the provision by which bonds may bo issued up to 9 percent of the assessed valuation. Senator Kuser Somerset) introduced three bills which would impose a $1 license fee on persons engaged in pasteurizing milk, bottlers on nonalcoholic drinks, and on persons operating establishments for "breaking eggs," Propose Planning Commissions Another Wolber measure would permit establishment in any county by the board of freeholders of a planning commission authorized to prepare a county master plan of existing and proposed streets and highways, parks, aviation fields and county buildings.

The freeholders would be authorized to adopt, after a commission report, an official county map. Other bills Introduced included: Ely, Bergen To confirm appointment of trustees of insurance companies and invests said trustees with title to the astets thereof. Powell, Burlington To amend act for protection cf fur bearing animals by regulating placing of traps. Wolber To permit assignment of comrr.cn pleas judges to any other county where presiding judge may be ill or absent from court. Assembly: Hunt.

Cape May To allow referendum on adoption of act for government of cities bordering o.i Atlantic (Wild-wood), Platts, Essex To allow "war orphan" under 1030 act to receive money grant for four years even when part of that period is subsequent to his reaching 21 years of age. ELECTIONPLAN UPHELD Supreme Court Declines to Interfere In Lyndhurst Choice of Five. TRENTON, May 3 (A'). The plan to elect five commissioners instead of three in Lyndhurst at the May 9 election will rneet with no Interference by the supreme court. When William George, of Lyndhurst, appeared before the court yesterday to seek a review of a resolution by the Lyndhurst enmmis: loners authorizing an election, but not tpecifying the number to be elected, the court declined to take any action.

Harry Lane, representing the commission, said no expense would be involved in having a larger commission membership, and th3t the town's budget had not been Increased. Lake Avenue Thone 8881 Perfect Sound and Projection Matinee Daily 2.30 Evening; 7-9 CONTIMOl'S SUNDAY NOW PLAYING of two people surmounting the clash of traditions, disaster, greed and lust to emerge undaunted and triumphant. The tempest of a tumbling world measured in the simple beating of a mother heart wSsSst Le Noel CowW The most Inspiring pidurt ever produced With Clive Brook Diana Wynyard And a Cast of 35C0 COMIXG SATURDAY JOAN Crawford GARY Cooper in "TODAY WE LIVE" Park Keansburg Company 88 P. O. A will hold a card party at the Manning place flre-hcuse May II at 2 p.

Tomorrow evening there will be a meeting of the Taxpayers' association at the Keansburg Civic club. At this time Mrs. Helene C. Usbelx. candidate for boro council will announce her platform.

Harry Seamen visited Newark on Tuesday. James Burns spent Tuesday with friends in do park. Raymond Walling of Port Monmouth road has purchased a new motorcycle. The Keansburg Athletic club will hold a regular semi-monthly meeting on Thursday evening at their Main street headquarters. James Fallon is chairman of the committee for the Decoration day parade to be held under the auspices of the local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Mrs. Charles W. Morrisry was the hostess at the card party given by the M. C. O.

S. S. for the benefit of the milk fund on Monday afternoon. The winners at cards were: Misses J. Mixrrchou.se, F.

Young, Frieda Slegel, Mrs. H. Collins, Mrs. J. Einzinger.

The prizes consisted of finely-wrought picture frames. A cake was also awarded to Mrs. Roy Farley. Mrs. Fred Trenery will act as.

hostess at a similar affair next Monday. Mrs. Horace Fowler and Mrs. Harold Collins both of Keansburg attended a luncheon at the Women's club, Red Bank Friday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Reade of Freehold sp-nt Sunday here In Keansburg. Harold Scelcy, who has been confined to his home for some time past, because of an accident, has just returned to his position in Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs.

William Wain of St. George, Staten Island, spent last Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S.

Coke of Church street. Eatontown iTIie Tie's Is soli! Ill KMnntown by Noljel Mir, by. Kiitonluvvn News st. James church irutld will hold their supper and card party tonight in the Masonic hall. Supper will be served at 30.

The firrir.cn minstrel will be heid Mav 4, and 5. Many tickets have been sold and a large crowd is expected. The Girls' Friendly society will hold their partv May at. the rectory on Broad street, instead of the Advent church basement, as first planned. Miss Elir.abeth HlgRenson of South street is having a new rof put on her house.

Fred Beale of Railroad avenue is still confined to his home by Illness. Mrs. James B. Hathaway of South street is confined to her home by a sprained ankle. Todd's trace ts a historic trail made by KPii'iirky Indian fitthters who lniinrlio1 romnnicrri in Ohio in 1787 betore the first white settlement in the s(a, Ttxeatm rhone A.

r. 8883 l'riii(ieri7e In Pcrfrrt Siirroundirigt Evening, 7:00 TIMES TODAY PROFESSION" ROLAND YOUNG GILBERT QRKERS with CLARK XEW POLICY Thursday Instead of Friday v- 5 i I ft i NV4 director of the national hilnt. ST. JAMES OFFERS SIX YAl'DVIL ACTS Th" Kl Janv-s openintt what cnlfed Carnival week, will show six nets of vaudvi and the feature plc-tuie, "Fast Woikers" with John Gilbert, riobrrl Arm trong and Mae Clark The bill v. ill run from tomorrow thru lii'lrnd of hecinning on Fridays licloir.

'I he hilarious adventures of a couple nviteis who lilted to climb high in lh" world so thai their range of vision fi.r 1 1 io ladies would be increased provide a basis for tle slory of Fast Workers." Both men have marie a rule hut if one gets nous about any girl, the other has a chance to out with her. Naturally, of jealousy and hatred follows and one of the pair pushes the other oft high gilder, making It look like an accident In the cast, are Barnetl, Vuginia Che trill, Evans, and fit ei ling Hetloway. Vlnce Muriel Mutuwnn 'Tro Pirss nolil Mntnwnn Jacr.h tei. Vmi T'-lt nnrt willing, sail () i Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Brown, who have been visiting Mr. Brown's nntlier. have returned to their home in Arlington. Mr and Mrs. Fred fsleo had their sou Frederick H.

rhrlstrned at turir home on Sunday, by lite Bey. F.lijih F. Herri, pastor of the First M'liiodist Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert. Green, of Flushing, spent with Mrs. Clara Brown, of Main sticet. Frank Toole and Miss Ann Kodgers of Mr. and Mr end Mr.

and Mrs. Hoev F. Vonain of Long Blanch, were the Sunday gursts of pad Mrs. Haphael C. Devlin.

Mrs, Rnnson Wprne and sou "Buddy." have rr: timed home sprndipr; a week Willi Mrs. Remsr.n Beers in South Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berkley and son, were Asbury Park, visitors Sunriav, Miss, Dorothy Dietz entertained Mis.i Marie Dietz.

Miss Jane Builevv. Ann Laird nnri Miss Doris Dernberger at A-bury Park. Sunriav afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Bruno Krober and (iauchter Miss Harriet Kroher and Mis StelLi Doyle, were Rerl Bunk, visit us Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Ctrl Hart of Maple-wood. Mr and Mrs Perlson. and son Dour.las of BlivomfViri, were the Sunday, p.wru of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis H. Flood of Main street. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. lwis and daughters. Alta and Ruth and son Donald were Trenton, visitors ffi FAKE MIND READERS EXPOSED1 a n. m- tsi r-, jeu c-f Fits! Haliinal Piclurt u-itb CONSTANCE CUMMJNGS OCEAN A m.

THKATRK Sun, Tel. 4.151 (out. Theatre Eve. 7-9 Child. 16c Adults 30c BRADLEY BEACH 7M9 SUNDAY CONTINUOUS TODAY TOMORROW Double Feature "INFERNAL MACHINE" with Genevieve Tobln "SON OF THE BORDER" with Tom Keen? 1 I i Mi to s( nAju Me.

Nellie Taylne Kws, new at the M. church. Miss Tiltnn is ill at her measles, Mr. and Mis Fiank Emmons, Mis ll.iv.nrd Kmni'Mis, and daimhter a motor trip along the Sunday. A ii-ige number of the mrnilieis oi the Kirmlngdale (traiige were id (ilendol'i uriuige Frldny night.

those iittendliig were Mr. and Mis. Chiirli.s Continv, Mr. mid Mis Wilbur Huff. Miss Ida Hun.

Mrs. Mr and Mrs Havmond Huhard'-. Richards, 1 Nel-on. Mi.ss N'l-ntn. Miss Ni'lsnn.

Mrs. Mas nne.it. Mi. i.nd Mis, Ivlgar Hichnnis. Mrs.

('niiii1; Cook. Mr and Mrs. Henry Ktr'in. J. Hall, M.

D. Mr. and Mrs. W. Nicholas.

Mis Kduurd Mrgill, Ilarv-v Mreill. Mrs. J. H. Morris, Miss F'ii: 1 Morris.

Mr. and Mrs Ira Cook, Mifa-t Mane and Elizabeth Cook, Klmer Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Furry.

Heini Fairy, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Clay, on. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Vann, Mr. and Mis. J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. Appleca'-'. Mane Applcgate, Donnnny and A'ma Nfai thews. Mr.

and Mis. Joseph Maushagnn of Freehold were guests of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Kstelle Saturday. LilKTOlt iTt.o Plr-s i In UnnoH i'T CjPorwi, I Fifty County hold a May 4. members of the Monmouth Magistrates' association will banquet on Thursday evening, ft "Triangle Inn." here The followmrc are ofhrrrs of the association; Siumuiid Kiseman, Asbury Bark, president.

Edward Houghton, of here, ii-e president'. Michael F. Walsh, Sea Gin, secretary; and Jacob Stern, Asbury Park, rca.surer. Following" the business merlins of the members will be at- Eoughton ofTlro in (lie postnftioo buiiriuig on Tinton Falls road. Mrs.

liobert McClain of Holmrit 1 road is visiting relatives in New York. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weiderholl of Etttnntown. at Riverview hospital.

Red Bank. Mrs. Wririrl'holt was formerly Miss ir.t Tilt on of here. The ladles' Aid society will meet, Thursday, May 4. at Mrs.

William Mauser's home In Oeeanpoit. Raymond Kelly is confined to hi; home with a sprained rib as a result of an accident. Mrs. Minnie Rosenberg of New York has been visiting relatives here. A daughter has been born to Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Pelusn of Phalanx road, at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Long Branch. Mrs. A.

Snnborn of Red Bank yesterday with her sptrr. Mrs. cent 'Vi. Middlemen road. I A number of residents here will at tend nit operetta.

"Rip Van Winkle." given by the seventh and eighth grades In the Leonardo grade school auditor- lum, Friday, at p. m. William Me- I Canon and Elwoori Brork of hrre, will protray two of the important characters in the play. Fred Langendorf of New York spent the weekend with his parents here. The Llncroft fire company will hold a bunco party on Friday night at the Union hose flrrhouse.

Sherwsbury ave- nue. Red Bank. Prizes will be awarded. refreslnnents served. BACK SINOAV BUR NEWARK, May 3.

Resolutions recommending provision for sale of beer on Sunday and a state sales tax to relieve real estate of part of its burden were adopted by the New Jersey League of Municipalities. Under the beer resolution mil nlcinn 1 it ire u'nnlri rmiis All Tun" Adulti 10c 9k. Main Ash IWain Asbury Tark Last Times Today COI.MAN In "UNHOLY GARDEN" And TOM TV MR in 'Clancy of the Mounted" Chapter 1 TOMORROW Paul Muni in "Scarface Palace Mat. 2.45 Child. 10-Adulls 20c MIN STRUT Tel.

SATURDAY AND is of I gn a ILuLi VelUMaldlxeciivuvfWa tkt fyadt ers from workmen's compensation un- e.npiujc.a. iascoe, Union To mak tax assess ment and collection correspond with actual practice. Altman, Atlanticy-To modify unemployment relief in municipalities and counties. To permit use of same poll books for blue law referenda and repeal convention delegates. MUIR, Union To require governor to select appointees to state embalmers' board from New Jersey Funeral Directors' association Siracusa, Atlantic To reincorporate Egg Harbor township area formerly in Northflcld.

tive plan was awarded to Mrs. Cornelius Post. Mrs. George Rlncar waa the winner of the non-players' prize. Mrs.

Elsa Einstein of Warren street has returned to her home, after spending several months at Tampa, Fla. At the regular meeting, held Monday evening at Odd Felows hall, officers of Lady Colfax, 13, Rebckah lodg2 were duly installed by Mrs. Rebecca Seidner of Belmar. Those taking office -were: Noble grand. Mrs Jessie Johnson, vice grand, Mrs.

Clara Kitchart; recording secretary, Mrs, Mary Foulks; financial secretary, Mrs. Georgiana Edmonds of Atlantic Highlands; treasurer, Mrs. EUe Knapp; waioen, Mrs. Grace Huy-lar; organist, Mrs. Levlnia right support to r.oble grand, Mrs.

Allda Aumack; left support', Mrs. Cordelia Baumgartner; right support to the vice grand, Mrs. Lydia Walter; left support, Mrs. George Porter; inside guard, Mrs. Arose; outside guard, Mrs.

Amelia Baumgartner, chaplain, Mrs. Hattie Aumack. Speeches were made by several of the officers, and viting deputies, among the latter bring, Mrs. DcWltt Carhart, of Red Bank, who is a past district deputy, and Mrs. Rebecca Seidner, present deputy.

Flowers were presented to Mrs. Caddick, retiring noble grand. Monmouth Bcacli Mrs. Samuel G. Cooper, Mrs.

Maxwell B. Smith. Mrs. Ira Miller and Mrs. Charles Hanson are attending the 13th annual convention of the New Jersey League of Women Voters in Newark.

Mrs. Kenneth Day and her family, Mr. and Mrs. William Eoland are at their home in Club circle for the summer. Clarence Cook, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick H. Cook of Willow avenue. who was confined to his home with I mumps, has returned to school, Rider's rollctre in Tcnton Cookman Avenue Phone 8882 Perfect Sound and Projection Matinee Dally 2.30 Evening 7-9 NOW PLAYING The Whole World Whispers About It But Never Confesses It to Be True! with Dorothy JORDAN Alexander KIHKLAND IT'S TRUE! Torn from the pages of life this story of a love-starved girl condemned by society to a life of sorrow! COMIX SATURDAY "Humanity" icith Boots Mallory Alex. Kirkland Of Pictures I'rrfcctlii 'rrseiifcrt -Matinee Daily, 2:.10 CONTINUOUS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY J.AST "A LADY'S ALISON SKIPWORTH 1 DAYS STARTING TOMORROW! SPRING VAUDEVILLE CARNIVAL aramountl Boardwalk and Fifth Avenue Thone 8880 Perfect Sound and Projection Matinee Dally 2.30 Evening 7-9 CONTIMOCS SUNDAY NOW THRU FRIDAY! HKDI7IC MAftCM tLISSA IANSI cuuDtm coiBinr CHrrt5 UUCMI0N AND 7500 OTH I STARTS SATURDAY For Four Days Only! Greater Than "Bad Girl!" Vina Dclmar's PICK UP" with SYLVIA SIDNEY GEORGE RAFT The Screen Xevent IjOvc Team! 1M WaS' WSK taiUDeflB Vi CROSS Also Burns and Alln In "Lt Dance" legas who spent Friday at.

the TUt.m mm.d PXProlM iocai option, would 11-home. Mr. Tilton return-rt with her to nl rctntlr M1d rrtain the Phlladelpnia accompanied by Miss 1 rfvPnne from rr, licenses Noon was Elizabeth Miller and remained during rrecmmended as the opening hour for the srerkend. Sundav snlp Miss Marjorlf Hall of Neptune Cilv BIG ACTS VAUDEVILLE Prescntine; Broadway Ilcadlincrs in a Variety of Entertainment AXP OX THE SCREEX JOHN FAST MAE SOTE YaiHlrrillc Starts Is spending a few days this week w'th i Mr. and Mrs.

George Hill. Mrs. William BisrhofT and son William, made a trip to Union City recently where they were guests at a dance, and also visited friends in Raselie Park while there. Mrs. Florence Strkklin of TTorth Farmingdale who has been seriously ill for tome time is improvmg.

Mrs. Goldena Coates who is teaching in the senior high school of Leorna spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Guilford. i Mrs. Edward Megiii entrrtaimd at her home Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

iam Southard of Mrs. Van Arsdale of Bordentown and her daugh-' ter. Miss Elsie Megill who has in Asbury Park for some time was aiso home for th day. 5 B. Wile of Roselle Park spent the weekend with Mrs.

Maud Smith and Mrs. Irene Farry of Main street. Mrs. Willipm F. Dunn and son William, of Jersey City were week-, end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Jamw Errlckson. Rev. and Mrs. D.

C. Cobb and Miss Laura Megill of Tuckerton were recent. guests of Mr. end Mrs. Frank Em-i mors.

Mr. end Mrs. Victor LeMoinc snd son of Newark spent Sunday with Mr. and i Mrs. Charles Ganslen and family, Mis- Helen Hulick and the little daughter ef Rev.

and Mrs. D. Roe Haney of Keyport snent Monday the home ef Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mejill cf North Farmingdale.

Rev. and Mrs. i Haney attended the preachers meeting i On the Stage Competition Nite OV THE SCREEN "Christopher Strong" with Katharine Hepburn PRICES 'ilntincc ALL SEATS 23c Ei'tning ORCHESTRA AXD LOGE 40c BALCONY 25c CHILDREN', All Time? 10c Smoking Permitted Loge and Balcony COMING TO THE WALTER READE THEATRES Lionel Barrymore in "Looking Forward" Maurice Chevalier In "A Bedtime Story" Helen Hayes and Clark Gable In "The White Sister" Barrymore and Diana Wynyard In "Reunion In Vienna" Georce Arliss in "Worklnc Man" THE KII)NAPEB Season's most remarkable talkie VAUDEVILLE EVERY SATURDAY 3 Shows 3-7-9 -r-mnri Minimi win..