Newport Mercury from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 5

THE NEWPOE1 1 MERCURY AND WEEKLY NEWS, "FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1840 PAGE HASTY. HEART" I Dfi AWS HIGH PRAISE Play Contains' Both jorama and Comedy, Anderson Pleases In Lcad- jiole; Charles I-ang Lends Able Support casino Players rose to new Monday evening In the of John Patrick's "Tho riearl" on the stage of the or summer playhouse, dy and drama are interwoven moving story of a Scottish ant For the first time In his young, he "learns the ing of true friendship in tho Descent ward of a British hospital back the front the Assam-Burma area, ny flrstnlghtera who have at- .4 regularly tho opening of summer's plays pronounced week's offering the mosl slg- mt production of the season, applauded the actors for a rmanca considered outstand- Again and-again In thc of the three acts the action up such tension thai a pin anywhere' 'in the theatre almost been heard. Rcpeat- touclies of comedy typical of relations relieved the i caused by the stubborn re- r.ce of the hlghlander to the Jly advances of his fellows, kr.ow what he does not.that is not long to live. Anderson, appeared In easing part as the hard (1 Sergeant Lachlen, which i played In road companies here'and abroad. He pleased playgoers with a top character study, Irritating, and appealing in turn, praise was accorded to Ihe support by the enllre Much of tho credit, for this given to Charles Iang for his Drained portrayal of the ambulance driver who found tlf In conflict with the man FORMER HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY VILLA 'nccrely wfshcd to help.

Joy Ann Page, had the feminine a as Sis- iargarct, the Biiiish army skilled in treating men's as well as their wounds, i she played with convincing Irity. This view, taken from Cliff Walk side, shows portion of residence relatively undamaged In Ihe fire. Tills part will be left standing by the new owners, Mr. Sirs. Flagg o( Radnor, who will erect new building to replace section gutted by flames.

--Hopf Photo. ARMY; NAVY TO CUT PROGRAM STAFF Usual Activities Will Contin- ue With-Voluntary Aid I C. E. Towne, Ott To Bo Given FurcwclJ USO Curtailment Studied Programs at the Army and Navy V. M.

C. A. will continue In full force with the aid of volunteers, STARRED IN CURRENT PLAY AT CASINO Charles I.anjf Joy Ann Page Paul Anderson GOP YOUNG MEN'S CLUB SUPPORTS'DYER, DUPRE Reorganization Launches Pre-Etection Activities Unit Dans For Election Of Offi- cers; Bristol A tills Endorsement To Candidates Added last Friday to growing list of endorsements of Uie candidacies Gurnco Dyer of Portsmouth, for United States Senator. and- Mayor Ernest E. Duprc ol Woonsocket, for.

governor, on the GOP ticket, were the Young Men's Republican Club of this and thc Bristol. Republican mittee. The latter included an endorsement a Senator Fred H. Broomhead of Barrlng'ton, for lieutenant governor. The action Club was token at the first meeting ot the organisation to be held since before the wur.

Thc open meeting to reactivate the club was held at Republican Hall by Jojm F. Fitzgerald, ils president and LEGION CARNIVAL OPENS IN MIDDLETOWN County Post Sponsoring Law- rence Carr Shows Crowd Attends Opening High Act Is Feature Attraction The Lawrence Cnrr Shows opened at thc Frcltas lot on West Main road under Ideal weather conditions Monday attracting a large crowd to the second carnival to be sponsored by the-Middletown American Legion this season. Patrons- showed much Interest In the various attractions of the Carr Shows which Is making Its first appearance in this part of New England. Directing" the enterprise is- thc ways and means committee of thc Legion which consists of Robert A. Allan, chairman; Manuel Rn- posa, Joseph' Chaput, Charles Jestings, George Naumann and Alfred Campbell.

Assisting are officers and members of both the post and Harry Fetgelmnn. secretary. A the carnival is a high served here ror two and one half years and Miss Joyce Ott, here about a "year, figured In staff reductions approved at a meeting of the program committee Monday afternoon. The committee, comprising Dr. Norman MacLeod, Dr.

Harold T. Lowe, the Rev. William M. Bradner, and Commander James R. Loveless, recommended the cut after studying general activities i Ihe postwar period In.which military personnel In this area has' been markedly decreased, evening, Mr.

Towne and Miss Ott will be. tendered a farewell party at the the staff and organizations co-operating with' the Mr. Towno will, remain at the for a period, pending a possible transfer to civilian Y. M. C.

A. activities In which he' was engaged before Joining the army and navy branch. Miss Otl plans to leave this week for a vlsll to the West coast. John W. Rupp, executive secretary, In announcing the committee re commendations sajd that no further reductions arc anticipated at present.

Other USO activities In Newport are being studied by thc area council relative to curtailment. The on Spring street, with domestic facilities for families of servicemen, was stated for closing, bul a recent increase its use has warranted its continued operatoin. The IJSO-NCCS on Commercial wharf, of which Julius. Markert is director, haa as yet received rio notification from the Catholic Community Service relative to closing that unit. The building, formerly used for factory purposes, has been recommended by civic groups as an industrial site WATER CONSUMPTION CUT vMILLION GALLONS DAILY CITY TENNIS TOURNEY JSTATE.

BEGIN MONDAY' No Reduction in Plant Operation Planned Thursday ol as Deadline for Entries; 32 Players Already Entered mi mbers wcnt intoj cd forccs Ward a mmib( 0( kluu V.UUILI ajjcan llu E.JIJJ- I niif I convincing, too. provided much with his blunt Cock-j jr Tom Hughes Sand as 1 Ira Stewart as dcnt of the Ncwporl Count Me trlculed their snare to. 11D Thursday night, addressed kroduction, and tna pantommo the younger members, outlining fortes Benjamin as Blossom, work thc club hl1 done in Basuto, received 'much ap- ie. Tony Bickley was ef- Vc as the. colonel in charge.

A GIVEN 15 DAYS the past In pulling fonvard its members for elective positions as well as Into offices of thc Men's Club. It was explained thai membership -in the Young Men's 'group make i them members of Ihe Men's Club, Plans were made for another I meeting to be held within thc-noxl i two weeks, at'which nominations Irton Resident Pleads for a new slate of officers and ly on Similar Complaint' Pre-election activities I' will be' Speeder Fined 'made. I u-as charged with assaulting. Arruda on Marsh street Sal- was senlcnced Tuesday days In the Newport County Judge Arthur J. Sullivan at session held at the police i J.

Potter, of Beaver, pined 55 and costs for speed- In East Main road when or- led by Chief Arthur A. Albro, Idcilelown. TO HERMAN W. Portsmouth Resident Married to Navy Veteran in Friends Parsonage Miss Naomi Figucrido, daugh- le. of Joseph S.

Figucrido of 123 Bark street, Portsmouth, and thc Inle Mrs. Figuericlo, and Herman William Coles, son of Mr. nnd wire act whicli provided a variety of thrills for thc midway crowds. Also billed by the managcmenl is a'fire- works display on one of the evenings during their week's booking. The show 1 has a merry-go-round, ferris wheel and a number of thrill- rides as well as a score of concessions and merchandise booths.

for a plant seeking in this to establish U.S. RUBBER COMPANY OFFICIALS VIEW SITES I.oral Output Drops 20 Per Cent; Sliiitdoivn of Either I'aclllty AVoulcl Save No Money Although there has been a crease of about l.OCO.OOO gallons OPA HEAD FLEET RESERVE OPENS CARNIVAL PROGRAM Woman Trapeze Performer Featured Attraction Concessions, Booths At Thames Street Wharf Attracts Patrons; Aides Listed Next Monday has bten set as'the tentative date for the start of the annual city tennis tournament, the first since before the war. Thirty-two players including Louis Hobbs, former city champion, has entered. Entries will be accepled at the Hecreation office, City Hall, until Thursday. Players who have already entered are: James Murphy, John Livingston, Roger Aubin.

John Stgerson, Leo Conner ton, Al Gold, AT BOSTON CONFERENCE Deputy Administrator to Pre- sent N. E. Regulations Landlords, Tenants Strive to Pro- tect Interests; Beef Reported Plentiful Here With meat prices In this city re- Morris Herman. M. J.

Sears, A TM a i i flrm ln contrast with Branch 19, Fleet Reserve Association, opened annual amusement festival on the wharf, opposite the post office Monday that sponsored by Ihe association a. year ago. lu boothi are stocked with a variety of merchandise. A feature of the carnival, to which no admission Is charged Is Winifred Colleano whose specialty Is acrobatics on a trapeze high above the- spectators. The entertainer In her swings and.

suspensions provided numerous thrills for Monday's audience. Rides for both old and young Include a ferris wheel, merry-go- round and swings. The concessions and booths give many op-' porlunllles for patrons to try their skill. Harold Sontag and Martin West are co-chairmen Uie state OPA director, was in Boston I A I today to attend a two-day con- ftrrUIN I fcrence at which many points will I I i This conference is being conj ducted by James D. Rogers, 'deputy Doctors to Survey Block to Paul Porter, national OPA ad- Island Hospital; Cash Sick- station as It would If It were E.

Watson, superintendent of thc wate- works, explained thai a closed station must be operated on a maintenance basis, which means that the Intricate machinery must, be kept up or there would be a tremendous expense to put the equipment back into operation. Furthermore, he pointed out, If one station were closed, there would have to be an increase In water rates because the station at' bv hc ast regular GEn Law on Valley would, bear'the eral Assembly, session, in eluding a blunt of the load of pumping water from a long distance. The water works has found It necessary to embark on a cam- minLstrator. In attendance were the state OPA directors ness Statue Groups Named Northeast It is to this group of administrators that Mr. Governor John Pastore TUCS- rs wi ll PTM 5 1 ul day appointed three commissions paign to repair throughout the city, many lines' and is experiencing difficulty in obtaining materials.

The daily average consumption in Newport and vicinity has I dropped 20 percent, Mr. Watson Believed to Be Interested in Tnc 'cutback by government 250 RFC BUYERS ATTENDJURPLUS SALE Representatives for Small Businesses to Hold Priority This Week at Navy Depot Coddinglon School for Local Branch stations- In this vicinity amounts to aboul J.OOO.OM gallons daily, but the rates paid by thc govern- Representatives of the United States Rubber Company were! The maintenance and operation of again in Newport Tuesday both water plants Is the same in Inspecting possible locations for fP i of thc government decreases a in Reconstruction Finance Corporation representatives who are buying, for small businesses were admitted to thc 56,000,006 surplus property sale at tho U. S. Naval Supply Depot at Davisville Annex. There were 250 buyers at the sale Monday.

RFC buyers will hold their priority alt week and lesser priority holders will bo admitted next week. From August 5 to 0, non-priority buyers will be, given chance at sale. Many of the items were snapped up last week by veterans establishing branch of that company in the city. M. G.

Burnett, W. J. Cantwell, and J. H. from the in consumption.

Mr. Watson pointed out that thc water works' profit to the local 52,000 It is en- government in 1916 more than In 1915. Providence office pany, were-- taken of the by visagcd that there will be a further 1 savings Ihis year; barringr any un- Louis Scott to the" Co 0 0 iX ial lflb0rand School and the USO on Com- a cosu mcrciaV wharf. They the Interiors of both buildings. 1 A ING PASTOR Although they were unable lo jet IV.A duccd by Represenl Siegal, Newport Den 1 of five doctors to study the need of a small stale operated hospital on Block Island.

The latter proposal was Intro- resentative Sonner Democrat and on this commission the governor names Drs. Michael H. Sullivan, Newport; Charles F. Perry, Block Island; John Paul Jones, Wakefield; Henry Providence; and Edward A. McLaughlin, state health director.

The governor named five to tho seven-member cash sickness board of review empowered to reduce cash sickness benefits and take any other steps necessary to preserve the solvency of the cash sickness insurance fund. Named were Dr. Albert H. Jackvony, Providence, representing the medical fraternity; Gco'rge Tricdman, Providence attorney; Arthur W. Devlne, state president of the A.

F. Victor J. Canzano, Providence, of the CIO and Alfred Ijaferee, of Woorisocket, representing ITU. Under the act the other two members are chairmen of the senate and house committees--Senator Fred C. Broomhead, Barrlngton Republican, and Inside ot the Perry Mill FETED BY A I Representative Thomas" P.

1--T. i i I III Ol I tUlU Dh I ing from but officials for sale. August 9.. arc still they did look at the thc outside. It is understood that thc company is anxious to know if and when they can take over the I Coddington School, there i lion being so immediately put The-Rev.

Dwlght i plant inlo operation an.d to hire a retiring pastor I number of men "and women, Ihe 1 iiaporlty of whom would be t-nurch ikillcd laborers. Depending- on ery, were given a farewell parly ler, The Rev. D. W. Mowery, Wife Receive Gift at Farewell and Musical Program F.

Mowery, Hugh, Providence Democrat. The third commission named by thc governor is directed to negotiate with the Gorham Manufacturing Company in connection with the acquisition of the statue of Abraham Lincoln. Funds were relative to New England. In the slate OPA office loda'y v.iOst atlcnllon revolved aboul landlords and lenants, 'as both groups sought clarification 6f the rent control laws. Some landlords were seeking to increase their rents and evict tenants, while the latter group fought against evictions ar.d rent Increases-.

Beef Is plentiful in Newport today, a check at wholesale and retail sources showed. One of the largest retailers said his supply now.came -rapidly from several sources. II was said that SO per cent of the beef coming into Newport comprise high grade roasts and sleaks. which still command a high price In the rnarket- The upstate prices that were reported tumbling were for lower grades of meats. The general trend, it would be downward In the next few weeks.

JAMESTOWN GROUP DRAWS COMMENDATION Members of Welcome Home Committee Praised for Their Weekend Program GROUP ORGANIZES FOR BUYERS' STRIDE Channing. Orl 2 ly raised for a statue in North Providence of 'the William West, Stearns. the labor situation here, as Monday evening in the parish American Legion; Laura Todd by members of the congre- Smllh Providence of the G. A. R.

would find it, the company would also be Interested in obtaining ihe Commercial Wharf USO building and the Perry Mill. 3 TM laler for sentence, fgment of was rcn- in the case of tho I ''n '11 i -n i I Floyd O. DeMillar, present oc- ot Committee to Solicit Public's a of the i School andSr Against High Prices trip to New York city. They will cupant of the Coddington School, maintains that his agreement i with thc clly will perinll him to extend the lease. COMMITTEE ARS Group Addressed by Rev.

Foley of Paullst Choristers I local CHEST NAMES INDUSTRY, BUSINESS TEAM CAPTAINS address August J5. Tho bride at- te'ndcd the Joseph Case High School in Swansea. Tho groom, who attended Painted Post High School, was recently discharged from service after 30 months service In thc navy, including battle action in the Pacific. sponsoring. HEEDS FILED HEFtE Deeds -filed recently In thc cw York, planned for 18 in the Rogers High auditorium was addressed Joseph P.

FolcjyCSP, choir, at a mceling londay nlghl In Knighls of hall. William Honncn, chalr- 3 charge. The commit: jciuiitj represcntalivcs of of Columbus. Cath- auaujthters. Queens Daugh- I Awfcnl order of Hibcrnl- I'dies Auxiliary of the A'.

O. T-a the Portsmouth Catholic Club. Gustavc J. S. Mrs.

Jeremiah S. Sul- cl the patron's commit- tJ iv', a In by yulliam Finn In Chicago, become two choirs. Thc R.jo be heard here is the ensemble, now spcnd- period at the ulh Priory. The program ancient and modern ta'c Olit songs am1 I others to Thomas Galvin Turner lanr; wife-, Bed low avenue; Ida T. Potter and others lo John O.

Mason and wife. Pr.inccton I street; Frank Anllnarella and to Milton W. Hcrstoff and 'wife. Aborn' street; Herbert C. Shockly and wife lo Edwin st.xcl; John nnd wife Al Grcenberg.

Madison courl; 1 Al Grcenbcrff to Adeline D. I Moore, court; Samuel Gollis'itnd wife to H. Baycrsdnrf, Friendship slrcet; 'Harold C. Harlow and wife to Claries P. Sullivan nnd wife, Euslis avenue: Tlionus K.

Baker and wife to Henry Newell Adams and wife. Spring Mar- csret H. lloulgravcs to Alexander Bigliety, 2 Evnrls street; iLcopol A. Sequin and wife to Frank Santos and wife, Mnrin I street; Julius Echnffcr to Julius Schaffrr nnd wife, C.innra1 strcct; 1 John J. Cnrr.in, to Antonio C.

Farto. Brnnclwny: Rose Cross In William F. Whilchowe, 3rd, William slrcet. this city, was named to the central anti-inflation committee. This committee will solicit the cooperation of organized groups throughout.

lhc slale. Suggestions advanced from tho floor as to how the new organization should enlist public support included the use of telephone squads, advertising, picketing and Will Canvass Employes, Stores in Coming Fund Campaign Plans the 1940 Communily Chesl drive, scheduled to start August 9, were furthered Tuesday morning at meeting of the bosi- ncss and industr Mary Street Y. try M. division at the C. A.

gallon and church organizations. A large silver tray, gift of the congregation, was presented to Iho couple by J. Merrill Shcrmui of board of trustees. Mowery, responding, expressed appreciation for the supporl given him, and best for Ihe growth of the church. Mrs.

Mow- cry also received a corsage, bou- quel. A musical program Included piano duets by Robcrl and King Covcll, and piano solos by Xorcen Becckwlth. Mr. Sherman, who headed Ihe commillee, was assislcd by Misses Florence Foster, Frances Holt, Henrietta Alt, Mrs. Leslie Barlow, Mrs.

William W. Covcll, Mrs. Charles T. Brownell, James Frascr, Robert Wrathall and Alton Sher- Alexander Walsh a'nd William ALL A CLUB A J. G.

Conohan were chosen cochairman of thc division. Captains of teams wilch will canvasa NEW FALL DIRECTORY Women's Relief Corps; and William R. Roelker of the Rhode Island Historical LOCAL BRIEFS --Mrs. Agnes Botne of Murfreesboro, N. is visiting her cousin, Bowman of School street.

--Captain Paul R. Cinq Mars, U. S. is a patient at Murphy General Hospital In Waltham, Mass. Ho underwent an operation last week.

--Mrs. Julia Holmes and her daughter of Pittsburgh, are the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Rose Edwards and Mrs. Gertrude Davis of 4S Burnslde avenue. --Miss Jacqueline Queriot, daughter ot Mrs.

Marguprite Queriot. entertained a group of To The Editor of The Mercury: I would like to exle'nd my con- gralulatlons publicly to Ihe members of the Jamestown Veterans Welcome Home mittee, Thomas W. Lyons, chairman, George Quenlln Anthony, W. Stuart Casweli; Daniel J. Murray William They deserve the highest praise for the success of their program, which provided a weekend of varied events.

It was a week-end that will long be remembered by citizens, and by the many oui-of-town guests who came to enjoy It. I feel that I am expressing the sentitiienis of all the people" of Jamestown with these few words. Thomas E. Hunt Jamestown, July 29, 1918. HAZARD'S BEACH PLANS RACES, SAND MODELING Sailing, Rowing, Swimming Events, Dinner Meeting Scheduled Hazard's Beach has set dates JUDGE QUINN POINTS TO CAUSES OF CRIME Also Tells Rotary of Need City Cooperating With Re-' turning Veterans There are so many crimes o( violence in this country because there has been over-emphasis on acquisition of material wealth as a badge of success, Judge Robert E.

Quinn of tho Superior Court, former governor of Rhode Island, told the Rotary Club at Its weekly meeting Tuesday at the Hotel Viking. He was Introduced by James Maher. Judge Quinn gave as his opinion that the cause of the last war was that Germany and Italy permitted men without honor to. occupy the highest stations in their countries. No man without honor and Integrity should be allowed to public office In-any community, the speaker Leaders in various cities and towns should Interest themselves in the returning veterans, and see to it that they have homes to live in, jobs to go to or opportunity to attend first rate colleges Instead of some fly- by night institutions organized merely to get the money available for education veterans bill of riffhta, the speaker Guests included John H.

Chapman ofTittsfleld, Oscar S. Kanareck of Stuart, R. S. McKinley of Wayne. Mack Me- Kinley, of George A.

P. Flano of Sweden, Emil F. Peterson, Augustus F. Contant, Roger E. O'Sullivan, Chester A.

Oakley, "and Raymond P. Carr of this city; Major O. B. Bissell, U. S.

and Dr. C. Barrus Ceppi and Ernest Vieura of Jamestown. ARMY INCREASES QUOTA ON OFFICER VOLUNTEERS Seeks Additional Reserves, National Guard Men for Various Duties The'War Departments has. announced an increase quotas, for recall to active duty, of 1,000 National Guard and Reserve Officers of all grades for service Affairs Division, an additional 40 for service wlpi the' Intelligence Division, 35 for service with the Foreign Liquidation Commission, and 60 -additional for service with the Finance Volunteers wil! be accepted for an unlimited length of time or for periods of 12.

IS, or 24 months. Assignments will be- made in the United States or for. foreign duty, with credit given for prior sen-ice. Officers will be recalled that im- newspaper and radio publicity. the business district contact Pirst Naval strict Cora- TAVI.OR TAKKS OUT.PAPKRS Erlch A.

O'D. Taylor Tuesday received four EC Is each of caucus nomination papers from HaroliI P. Arnold, clerk of thc Board of Canvassers nnd Registration, and this afternoon said that th papers for delegates to thc city convention were already In circulation. He said they were primarily for delegates to thc convention for selecting candidate for mayor. Papers for state delegates.

Mr. Taylor said, were taken out for Matthew J. Faerbcr who Is out of the city. employes of the "different stores Industries ar.d public mimics were! iannounced. Tea.n captains' Include: John John F.

McXamara, Pew, James R. Tiemen,) mends Unit for Assistance to Reserves A fall edition of its directory to J. J. Burke. Albert K.

Sher- include more local Information was man, Edward A. Sherman, planned by the All Navy Club nl a Anthony Spiratos, i Bowker. arvl D.i nidi rr.cctir.c; in lhc club Thames street Mon nil) O.V HOUSING rooms at 140 evening. Xallle commander, conducted the meeting and appointed Leslie Ragfdalc to compile thc new MOTORISTS Bids for the refinancing of the directory, term loan notes outsldndine on A of commendation for Park-Holm, were opened at a lhc efforts to assist naval meeling of the Xcwnort reserves with their problcrr.s was Housing Authority Tqesdnv nrxin. received from Captain J.

Click, with W. Samuel H. direclor of Kaval Reserves for Ihe chairman, presiding. The amount of the "The Slate Registry of Motor Vehicles has suspended thc license 'of Jesse W. Taylor, of the Naval Training Station, for his conviction of speeding and that of Vinal D.

McDonald of Caperton street, for Improper use and operation of a motor vehicle. First Naval District. notes this Plans were made to renovate tha year i.i $1,003.000. a reduction of club rooms Ihe week of August 5 from a year ago. Bcssc- nn to install new furnishings mcr Trust Company of Exchange when work Is completed.

It was re- Place, Jersey City, Jf, was low ported that three members of thc thc $500,000 ninth scries, wilh club have obtained cmploymenl in a bid of .72 per cent. Thc low bid Washington through the organlza- on the tenth scries was Salomon lion's rehabilitation services. Brothers Hulzler, oi New. A report was received for enter- with bid of .75 per ccnti tainrr.rnls here and In Taunton by and $3 premium. the dub's string er.scmble.

linner rattling and cntertain-1 recalled to active duty will ment at the Hotel Viking Sep-' sat ect lo any general demotion tembcr 21. The executive mitlce, William A. Leys, man, sol Iho dates. Emil E. procedure in thc same manner as com- all other officers on active duly, chairribut in no case will they be re- her for lUrttas 'SUSf home on FarcwcH street in 1111 a sailboal race next Sunday jj "jTM jj': OII1C sen-ancc of her seventcenlh birth-, and ending with Ihe annual re ii (- fror --Mr.

and Mrs. Harry B. Rice of 54 William street, have received word of thc death in Washington of SutfArlh Carpenter and more recently ot his son, Marvin Carpenter, father and brother of Mrs. Lottie Carpenter-Ingram, a former New-porter and a pasl guest al Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs.

Rice. --A crafts n'grt was held Monday at.the Army and Navy Y. M. C. A.

Mrs. Soren Hagenscn a charge of shellcrafl, Miss from a standing start on the Morandi, silhouette drawing lwacn at 2 with thc Patricia Orth, recordings lo 8 ct lhcir bo. 113 water, 'duccd lower than the permanent i grade held December 7, 1911., Application forms may be ob- al any army installation. Ihe local Army Recruiting at the beach. EXch craft will have Room 32S Fcd al a crew of two.

Tne race will be. BEAUTY SHOP OPENS mall, president, will, name the committees. The sailing race wil Navilltc u.v.., uiiijja. i 1 A r.e\v beauty shop, the Beauty and Ihe Misses Kay EK-art, Helen ils and ovcr Circle, his been opened on 10 Kll- Galvin and Helen ROKers, in- ribcj nilnin si tnc i barn court, opposite Oak street stnictions In dancing. Mrs.

Ed- Prizes will be given to the Broadway, by Miss Shirley Boiani, formerly wilh Anton's on ward C. Ganz and Miss Kdiln winners. N.ison vver? nt the information A fifth btrthdny parly was ar.d send mode' Sunday, August Is the dalc. Bc cree avenue. Thc new shop.it AW Annual held in honor of Jackie McXulty- children, who will Sunday afternoon at 27 Eastr.or 1 clcvsres according to age.

This road. Guests Included Edith Me-'year, will be limited x. w. i a i i 0 children of member's. August Cathy i IS, a rowing race for children in swimming races is announced, will carry' on all contests for klnr of cauly S(lrT i i i d- mll be divided Into tnf styling, cutting and cold ts, aerei i Nulty, Patsy Fogarty, Jimmy and to Eddie Klrwin, Jack ar.d Calhy i IS Raffe-rly.

Billy and Susie Favro, Jackie Mtlbum, Paul and Kathleen Hcaly, Sandra Perry, Sharon Quinn. Dickie Webber, Paul Mar- lln and Eileen Sheekcy. Games were phyed and Ihe prize won bv Eddie Klnvin; JCivilite craft mil be held over course near the shore. waves, with products. CASE SETTLED J.

settlement by was made in thc case ot Wllda P. Clifford Hall, entertainer In the MacKcnzic. executor, agalnsl summer colony and a member of Abraham Sperling, according lo Ihe Beach has vol- papers filed with John H. Greene, untcercd his services for clerk of the superior court, dinner meeting. i Tuesday morning..