The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 17

Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 PLAINFIELD, J.y COURIER-NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1931 Boiind Brook Metachen Training For Hop Dunellen Harold Mulbaur. Cor. TeL Dun. 2-7017 New Market Harold Mulbaur. Cor.

TeL Dun. 2-7017 Insist on carrying out his building program he can be brought Into court and fined on separate charges for each day In which he continues to build. Star Lore ed by Mrs. Anne Davie. Redding and Mr.

Lloyd. Alexander Simoncelli, Salvatore Marvuglio. Philip Lopa and Vincent DeCastro assisted in the scenery; costumes were prepared by Miss M. Bonham, Miss Courtney, Miss Reed, Miss Wicks, Miss Kline. Mrs.

Okland. Mrs. Brogan and mothers; make up was by Mrs. Redding, Mrs. Lloyd, Miss Wilson, Miss Whaley and Jenkin David.

The production was presented by special arrangement with the James B. Pinker and Son, of New York, and Miss Adrienne Morrison, director of the Children's Players' of Princess Theater, New York. V-tj rl I'fL A i It rrs I A I tJ: tRMt aw. a Bishop Confirms Class Of 552 In Local Church The Rt. Rev.

Bishop John Mc-Mahon of the Trenton diocese, confirmed 476 children and 76 adults, communicants of St. Joseph's Church and its Chapel in Lincoln, Friday afternoon. The sponsors for the girls were Mrs. L. J.

Bowlby and Mrs. D'Ambrosio and for the boys and men, Everest L. Belli and Michael J. Mullen. The men, being fourth degree Knights of Columbus, were attired in the knighthood of this degree, with full regalia.

The church was filled to capacity with the class who were to receive confirmation and there" was no room for any interested relatives or friends. These, however, gathered in tha of the school, where loud speakers had been arranged and the Bishop in this way addressed the entire congregation. As the procession entered the church, the Rev. J. Arthur Hayes of Hampton, as cross bearer, was followed by the acolytes, and a number of visiting clergy and the Bishop, with the Rev.

Richard T. Ryan of Somerville and the Rev. C. Jasionowski, pastor of the local Polish Church, as chaplains to the Bishop. The choir sang the "Ecce Sasardos." During the confirmation, several other latin hymns were sung, including "Ave Maria," "Ave Maris Stella," "Regina Coeli." "Veni Creator Spiritus," and for benediction with the chalice which the Bishop pronounced, the Tan-tum.

Ergo was sung by the choir. Bishop McMahon previous to the conferring of the sacrament, went about the church and asked individual questions of the class. He lauded the work of the parishioners, as well as the work by the pastor and his assistant, the Rev. James A. Harding and the Rev.

W. J. Hickey. Those assisting the Bishop were, besides the local pastors and the two chaplains to the Bishop, were the Rev. J.

A. Hayes of Hampton, the Rev. Leo Dineen of Far Hills, the Rev. John Larkin of East Millstone, and the Rev. Thomas Han-non of Raritan.

Other clergy present were the Rt. Rev. Monsig-nor Edward J. Egan and the Rev. Richard Ryan, the Rev.

C. Jasionowski, the Rev. Edward J. Dunphy of Dunellen, and the Rev. Michael McCorriston, secretary to the Bishop.

After administration of the sacrament the Bishop left for White-house, where at 7:30 clock he conferred the sacrament on a class of children of the Polish R. C. Church there. Grammar Students Appear In Operetta "The Princess Who Would Not Say Die" by Bertram Bloch presented by grammar school children in Washington School Friday night was a splendid production. The scenic lighting effects were brilliant.

The cast was well chosen, with Miss Barbara Fettcrly, Edward Koehler, Alexander Simoncelli, Anthony Pirotti, Betty Wei-densaul. Tcssie Sulinski, Betty Sinclair, Herman Schu'man, Walter Haulenbeek. Edward Watson and Harold Billian in the heavy parts. The play opened with a prologue by pupils of the second grades of the Lafayette School. Attired in pajamas with their toy balloons, ihe children made quite a hit.

Music was by the high school or chestra with Miss Florence Smith as accompanist. Several musical numbers were contributed as manuscripts by Professor Herbert Lloyd, among them being an arrangement of Robert McLeod's "We're Off to the Man in the Moon" and "I've Finished My Work, If You Please," and "Hail to Our Prime Minister." Mis3 Emke directed the dances, assisted by Miss Shannon and Miss Wicks, and the operetta was direct- Boys' Week Closes The hike planned for Saturday as the final part of the program of Boys week, sponsored by the Ro- tarians, was upset by the weather and has been postponed. Ralph W. Crane, chairman of the Boys' Week i Committee, states tnat the hike may be held next Saturday, though this has not definitely been decided as yet. George Bayer, the boy sat in the week-end aesslon of Police Court with Recorder William W.

Giddes. "Recorder" Bayer had a few of his own cases to handle as a result of the work of the boy "police Michael Petro, boy "police John Graham, and boy 'police John Doyle. Harold Day, captain of Defender Fire Company was brought before the "court" charged with parking his car in front of the fire house. Day put up a plea that his truck had been originally properly parked but that certain persons of the borough had shoved the truck in front of the flrehouse so that he would fall into the clutches of the boy police "officers. Being unable to substantiate his statements with witnesses he was found and fined one good baseball for St.

John's School. Richard Bache was also arraigned and found guilty of a motor violation. A fine of the best baseball that could be purchased in the borough was imposed. Mr. Bache went the court one better by returning later not only with the best baseball In the borough, but he added two bats which he presented to the boys.

During the week the Defender Fire Company turned the flrehouse and clubrooms over to the boy firemen, who enjoyed working around the truck and using the clubroom for recreational purposes. John Graham, the boy "police has taken a great interest in the work being handled from the traffic booth, at North and Washington avenues. Chief Patrick- J. Tarpey complimented the way John Graham had taken an interest in tha work. The boy Donald Haurey and "councilmen" will sit tonight in a regular session of the mayor and council and be given an opportunity to take an active part in the affairs of the borough.

Some time in the latter part of this month when weather conditions are more favorable, the annual boys field meet will be held on the Art Color Field. Eighth grade pupils from the schools. of the adjoining communities will participate in the athletic events. Builder Fined $25 Angelo De Carlo of 341 Prospect avenue, who pleaded guilty to a violation of the building code, when arraigned before Recorder William W. Giddes, April 27.

and was given until the week-end to make changes in the construction work he was having done to a small factory building on his property or be fined in court, appeared again before Recorder Giddes and having failed to make the changes as requested by the Recorder, was finer $25. Councilman Charles D. Nonemaker was the complainant, who during the illness of the borough building inspector had been acting in his According to a statement made by Mr. Nonemaker, De Carlo was issued a building permit for the construction of a chicken coop on his property at 341 Prospect avenue. Instead of building a chicken coop, it is alleged that he started to make additions to his factory and as a result of this his permit was re-i.

a ivs was arrested by Chief Patrick J. Tarpey. According to a ruling of the court, should De Carlo Plant Adds to Force The Ruberoid Co. plant has added a second shift of men to meet the seasonal increase in orders. For some months past, the factory has been running with but one shift of men and but three to four days a week.

Additional work granted to old employes comes as a boon to those who had been idle for a long time. It is also noted that other industries in this vicinity have shown more activity of late. With the coming Spring, more work has been obtained in construction line, and in the matter of gardens and lawns as well as more work available on State and county roads. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Barcalow of Chevy Chase, D. formerly of Bound Brook, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Betty, and Livingston Sperling, son of Mrs. William E. Sperling of Church street.

Mr. Sperling is a graduate of the local high school and of Rutger's TJriversity, class of 1930. He is a member of the Delta Upsilon fratern'ty, and while in college showed his aptitude for journalism in one of the college papers. He is employed by the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company of Richmond, Va. Ralph Ciccarone Rites Funeral services for Ralph Ciccarone.

44, who died In the Somerset Hospital Friday night, will be held StJoseph'a Church to morrow morning and will be con' ducted by the rector, the Rev. Will iam Harding. Burial will follow in St. Joseph's cemetery, Gatevlile. Mr.

Ciccarone is survived by his widow and two children, Andrew and Marie. WANDERER RETURNS Martin Mikleson, 73, vandered away from his daughter's home in North Vossellor avenue, Friday at 10 a. and that night was located by the North Plainfield Township police with rather a fatigued appearance. He was brought to the local police headquarters, and taken to his home by Officer J. Maletz.

FUNERAL, TOMORROW Funeral services for Mrs. Kuni-gunde Mueser, former resident of the Green Brook vicinity, North of iddlesex Borough, will be held from the Taggart funeral parlors in East High street tomorrow at 2 p. m. Mrs. Mueser died Saturday in the home of her son, Ludwig, in Naugatuck, Saturday.

NEWS BRIEFS Mi3s Elizabeth A. Lange of New Market and Anton Greiner, of Brooklyn were married by the Rev. W. J. Hickey, in St.

Joseph's rectory at 11:30 a. m. Saturday. The attendants were Miss Miriam Spotts and Edward E. Barry of Brooklyn.

Mrs. T. G. Gaston, wife of the head of the history department of the high school, is a patient in the Somerset Hospital, where she was taken yesterday. Three Draw Fines Three more violators of the motor vehicle Jaws were fined $3 each by Judge Rene P.

Von Minden in a session of Police Court held Friday evening. This is a result of the campaign started to weeks ago by Chief of Police Elmer Barrett against motorists who ignore stop signs in the township. "This campaign is to continue," stated Chief Barrett, "and every motorist who falls to come to a full 'complete stop at a stop street, will receive a summons for his appearance in court." Judge Rene P. VonMinden is cooperating with the police department and first offenders are receiving a fine of $3 with a promise of a higher fine if arraigned before him again for the same violation. NEWS BRIEFS John Stilock of 396 Evona avenue was arrested last night by Officers Arthur Schlunsen and Math-ew Lund, on a charge of wife beating and being drunk.

The complaint, was made by Mrs. Stilock. He was locked up in the township jail and will be arraigned before Judge Rene P. von Minden some time today. Berkeley Heights Robert G.

Rojers. Correspondent. TeL Plnfld 6-5163 R. G.O.P. HAS CONTEST There will 1e a contest at the coming primaries, as four Republicans and one Democrat "ave filed petitions as candidates for nominations for Township Committee.

They are George W. Robbins, George F. WahL Horace M. Kent and Edward J. Frey for the Republicans, and Frank M.

Exner, Democrat. Candidates for the Republican County Committee are Joseph S. Delducca, Peter imbimbo. Mrs. Stella A.

Romano, and for the Democratic County Committee, Patrick Loftus and Julia Exner. NEWS BRIEFS From loads of lumber and building material going through this place daily work in this vicinity appears to be on the upturn. There are very few men idle here at present. George Mercier of Plainfield avenue has plans out for improvements to his residence at Plainfield avenue and Hamilton terrace. The game warden of Union County was in this "icinity Friday in the interests of the game liberated some time ago.

George Townley, with his brother Warren of North Plainfield, spent Friday afternoon visiting friends in this vicinity. Carl Radjio, has a landscape gardener taking care of bis grounds at his residence in Plainfield avenue. Mrs. Bertha McChesney was a week-end visitor in her Summer home in Plainfield avenue. Boy Leaps to Safety Bordentown (U.R) Robert Cross- exauz.

12. took a chance and jumped when an airplane in which he was riding with two others struck a high tension wire. He was Injured only slightly, while his brother Ellis. 14, and Frederick Johnson, the pilot, were taken to a hospital in a seri ous condition. MAY 7th "UP IN THE AIR" Plainfield High School The Drama of a Fair Land and a Fair Woman! Tender.

tear-strewn, blood drenched, passionate, full of lofty beauty the story of a Buperman who makes a virgin land and a stainless woman his eternal own! Edna Ferber's Colossal ii If STABBOra RICHARD DIX as Yancey Cravat IRENE DUNNE as Sabra Cravat ESTEIXE TAYLOR WM. COLLIER, Jr. NANCE OTiEIL "Birthday Party A Mickey Monte Paramount Hews "Cimarron" ah own at 2:35, 7:05, 9:30 NOW thru FRI. The New and Greater Home of Paramount Pictures iii MS R. SteveTis.

Cor. Tel. Metuchen 61371 Sports Featured M.C A ill JyJ teams of the local Y. M. C.

Men A to F-ahway Wednesday cning to play return matches in sports there. With a stronger team in the local play- in that game the Rahway men on when they visited the local April 16th. even 36 pointa each were recorded on that evening for each croup w'th all returns in except for lhe checker matches, but when these game were finally completed they gave Rahway the high total 0f points lor me maicii. The bowling team will bo led by A. Klein, volley ball captained George Dover, checkers and chess teams organized by William Messerole and Charles Lutes; ping pong, Warren Rehfu; billiards, Harry Holstein and pocket billiards, William Miller.

The teams, will meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 and go.

ji private cars to the Rahway I'nder the direction of William Wilson. physical director and through the energy of Steven Kiss, John Ernst, Albert Schuler, William rowers. Ronald Brcen and John Shine, a baseball team is in the process of organization at the Y. M. C.

A. to be a "light senior" team and will be looking for games with similar age teams in this vicinity. The team is now working to secure funds for uniforms. All other equipment will be furnished by the Y. M.

A. Keen competition with lots of health-giving; exercise and plenty of laughs is the regular Monday and Thursday night menu for the Business Men's Class in the gym this Spring. Last Monday was no exception when, at the end of the sixth game, the score stood 3 to 3, and the men, by unanimous consent, ViA chnwn Trt line- Deat ii vp of the teams were as follows: 'Net rullers." "Bill" Wilson. Captain B. M.

Reynolds, Dr. Witmer, M. Hansen. H. Whitman; "High Daniel Walton, Captain, j.

Balles. Robert Hoy, A. Ridgway and L. Stauffacher. Th business men's gy.r- class will continue Mondays and Thursdays In the gym.

until the weather gets too varm for indoor sports, then us ing the new playground baseball diamond on High street, next to the building. Wawayanda, the State Y. M. C. A.

camp for boys near Andover, Winsor Nielsen, a local young man and a sophomore at Rutgers, will be the director of aquatics during mping season. Last Summer Mr. Nielsen attended the camp as a 'counselor and taught swimming and life saving so successfully that this year he has been advanced to the position of having entire charge the aquatic program fcr the entire camp. He is well known in Metuchen. The first two weeks period camp will be given over to bovs from 9 to 12 year, of age, June 27 to July 11.

with the rest of the season for boys over 12 only. Complete information regarding the ciuiip can be secured from the local Association or from Mr. Nielsen. 3lr. A.

C. Hunt Kites Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza A. Hunt, wife of Dr. A.

C. Hunt, are bein held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the family home in T.inrnln HiihwV. The ReV. G. A.

Humphries, pastor of the Presbyterian Church will officiate and interment will be in the Presbyterian Cemetery. Hunt was the daughter of Henry K. Ayers and Elizabeth Drake, and was born In Newark Dec. II. 1862.

She was married to Dr. A. Clark Hunt in 1832 and has since resided in Metuchen. Mrs. Hunt was identified with the or ganization of the B.

I. L. and the A. She was a member of the D.A.H.. Daughters of 1812, N.

J. Historical Society and was a member of the National Committee of Camp Fire Girls, and during the World War was active in Red Cross work and nursing at Camp Raritan. Mis. Hunt was also a member of various societies and literary clubs in New York. Students In Capitol Mo-st of Thursday afternoon.

after the Capitol vi3it in Washington. D. c. was spent by Metuchen Hil-l Sohnol seniors touring the city, inspecting its public buildings historic shrines and parks. They went to the Congressional Library in the evening.

Friday's program Included a vis it to Arlington Cemetery and the surrounding points of interest, and a trip through the Pan-American Union building; in the afternoon they visited Mt. Vernon, and in the evening were at liberty to work ou their own programs. r.tfoie leaving for Annapolis Saturday morning, they made a rather hurried inspection of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, beinj careful not to tarry too long and miss any of the pleasures of was expected to be, and proved to be, a most interesting half day at the naval academy. NEWS BRIEFS At the session of the Reformed Sunday School yesterday morning, the opening exercises were in of Dean Martin's class. The lescleis were Henry Fullerton and Alfred Herrstrom.

Mrs. J. D. Muys-keiis. who spent seven years In the Arcot Mission in India, gave an interesting address on mission work in that country.

The Board of Education will meet tomorrow night In Franklin School. The Eoy Ran-ers will meet to-nioirow afternoon in the Reformed Chapel. The Borough Council will meet tonight. Finderne Leon O. Fisher.

Cor. Tel. Som. 660 NEWS BRIEFS Harry Hoff suffered an injured nose by a foul tip, while watching a practice game of baseball on the imderne "Finns" diamond last week. Eighth grade pupils of the local and Martinsville schools will take the State efficiency tests in the finderne School tomorrow.

Why the Moon Passes Through Its Phases By ARTHUR PeV. CARPENTER If the moon always remained di rectly between sun and arth a position known as sjtygy, we would never see the moon at ail, tor it.i iluminated half would be the on? nearest the sun, while the half nearest the earth moon's face-would be dark or night. However after the moon has passed the run in its eastward orbit, its dark fac because of the slow rotation of th satellite, gradually turns into the sun's light sunrise on the moon until half way around its monthly orbit or 180 degrees, wj behold full moon. From full moon back to the sun the moon's face turns slowly away from the un inti darkness. Stage Bold Holdup In Heart of Newark Newark With scores of persons passing by on4 the streets and at least four policemen in the vicinity, two bandits escaped with $110 in cash after holding up the manager and two clerks of the W.L.

Douglas Shoe Company at 200 Market street here Saturday night, less than a half-block from the Four Corners. J. W. Culpepper thought the men were customers and approached them, only to feel a weapon thrust ir.to his ribs. Club Holds All-Kiwanis ISight Program Todav All-Kiwanis night will be observed tonight at the, meeting at 6:30 o'clock in Tuohig's Blue Room.

Bab-cock Building, by the Plainfield Ki-wanis Club. The Staten Island club will be the guest of the evening. All-Kiwanis night is ar. approved Kiwanis International program for the 1.876 Kiwanis Clubs in the Unit ed States and Canada in a common observance of the first evening session of the annual convention. Caught By Blue Law Caldwell Frank Gcrstcn, man ager of the Park Theater here, has been summoned to appear in Police Court Thursday for violation of the Blue Lawa of 1858 by having his theater open on Sunday.

At that time it is expected that Mr. Gersten will be fined $2, but in spite of it all, Mr. Gerston said yesterday that he expects to remain open each nd every Sunday until further notice. even though it casts him two dol lars each time. WESTFIELD MAY 14 INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS Countless NEW FEATURES AND INNOVATIONS THIS SEASON INCLUDING THE WORLDS FINEST DISPLAY OF TRAINED WILD BEASTS SUPERB MENAGERIE I 3 TW PERFORMANCES DAILY 2xKfSp' DOORS OPEH QUE HOUR APUE CITY TICKET OFFICE CRO IS PA Downtown Tickr- Office Show Day CLARK'S HAT STORE 4 through Thursday! As the wizard of.

Wall' Street! Risking mll-H Hons to win the srirl a he loves! A thre-mile- a-minute tornado of action, fun. hih Jinks and romance! BDDnj(SrILAS i 'REACHING TOR THE MOON" Edward Everett Horton Jack Mulhall Claud Alllster The "Doug" you have waritct to see In a modern, merry madcap of maids and million it Hinav RinwiWAH In "'CLrNCHTNG A SALE' The Chimps in "MONKEY WHOOPEE' Paramount Sound New Plainfield'a Theatre Intimate. Intim Park Ave. and Second St. Phone FUd 6-2300 A Pnbllx Theatre Rome of Paramount Flotnxes -VVJ Thursday II 9 William F.

Wilhelm Funeral services for William F. Wilhelm of 228 South Washington avenue, who died Saturday morning, were held from his late home this afternoon, the Rev. Homer W. Henderson of the Methodist Church officiated. Interment was in Hillside Cemetery.

Mr. Wilhelm died Saturday morning after a three weeks' illness. He. had been active in fraternal and civic affairs for many years and was engaged in the printing business In Dunellen for five years. Mr.

Wilhelm was In his 64th year, and was a native of Mansfield. Pa. He was a resident of Dunellen for 14 years. Previous to entering business for himself, Mr. Wilhelm was with the New York Times.

Mr. Wilhelm is survived by his widow. Mrs. Lillian Welhelm; one son, Howard Wilhelm of Jeisey City; two grandsons. William F.

Wilhelm and Albert Brandmaier; one sister. Mrs. Jennie White, of Galeton, Pa. Mr. Wilhelm was a member of St.

Cecile Lodge, 56S, and A. of New York. Dunellen Square Club and the local Typographical Union. COUNCIL WILL MEET The Borough Council will meet this evening in Borough Hall. The "Boy Mayor." Donald Haurey of the Roosevelt School, will sit with Mayor B.

W. Dodwell, together with the "Boy Councilmen" during the session. This will conclude the Boys' Week program being sponsored by the Rotarians. "Boy Councilmen" are: Leo Michael, Ernest Speckhart, Joseph Kolba, Frank Boyd. John Doyle, and Michael Brochaka.

Stephen Yuhase, "attorney," will sit with Judge Rene P. Von Minden and the "Borough Clerk," John Harrigan, will sit with George Bache. During the session the "Mayor and Council" will be given an opportunity to take an active part in the activities. PEDESTRIAN HIT BY CAR John Leonard of 38 Grove street, was struck by a car driven by Edward Riley of Elizabeth, last night at 9:30 o'clock as he was walking toward Dunellen on South Second street. As the accident occurred in Pis-cataway Township, Chief of Police Elmer Barrett was called.

Mr. Leonard was taken to the office of Dr. Irving Goldberg. No injuries were found by the doctor. No summons was issued the driver.

NEWS BRIEFS The Defender Fire Company responded to an alarm yesterday noon, to the Shell gas station in North Washington avenue. Oil that had been thrown into a coal stmro fnr heat had ealned SUCh headway that the operator of the station became aiarmea or a ure starting at the station. Chief Louis Block advised the station operator to have extinguishers available as well as pails of sand in cases of such emergencies. The Senior and Intermediate C. E.

Societies of the Presbyterian Church held a Joint service last evening, with Miss Edith Robert son as the speaker. William Eckert was in charge of the devotions. Miss Florence Smith is chairman of the program committee. Through an error in Friday's issue of The Courier-News there was a statement that Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Block celebrated the third anniversary of their wedding. This should have read that they celebrated their 12th anniversary. The Defender Fire Company will hold an important special meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock. COLD li as his cfiallenge! and thoy nevar called it I knew th rope mad mora money than him city editor and wm feared, by every man In town. Here la the true story of certain reporter that no newapaper dared to prlni I of RICHARD jvu PLAYING Wednesday Shows 2:15, 7:03, 9:00 FOriLAK FLAYhCL'Sf" Mitt Ruth ISichols, tcell known in society and aviation, pictured at hake Placid, IS.

enjoying the bridle path as part of the training for her solo transatlantic flight from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, to Paris, Diamond's Right Lung, Left Leg to Be X-Rayed Albany (U.R) X-ray examinations of Jack (Legs) Diamond's left leg andhis right lung were ordered today by his physician. Dr. Thomas M. Holmes, at Albany Hospital. The wounded racketeer, victim of a shotgun attack at the Aratoga Inn, near Cairo, a week' ago last night, complained of numbness in his leg and of increased pain in his right chest.

If his condition permits his wounded lung will be drained to alleviate the pain, and tests will be made to determine if it is infected. Dr. Holmes said Diamond was progressing satisfactorily. Meanwhile, at Catskill, new evi dence against Diamond's shady activities were promised for tomor row. What this consists of mem bers of Attorney General John J.

Bennett's staff declined to divulge at this time. Button Maker Dies Newark James S. Cowlin, who until 25 years ago was connected with the W. L. Cameron Co.

of New York, pioneers in the manufacture of mother-of-pearl buttons in this country, died Saturday at his home here. He retired a quarter of a century ago because of a paralytic stroke. He was 5 years old. Auto Mishap Kills 2 Camden Harry Frazzie, 27, was under arrest as a drunken driver when his automobile leaped the sidewalk here yesterday and crashed into a billboard, killing two men, Leo Stanton, 24, and William Shenk, 27, both of Camden. He is- being held on a manslaughter charge.

GEO. C. HRICZKO Teacher of the Piano Formerly of New York Pupils Accepted 51 MYRTLE AVENUE Telephone Plfd. 6-3888 DANCE All the Popular Steps Guaranteed in 6 Private Lessons $8 Ilildegarde Burdick 19 Sandford Ave. TeL Flfd 6-8650 ON THE STAGE Knap it.

A riHAyOLEON 1 Kntwit-A CltOrATtA fOtmttj "It Pays To Advertise" WITH NORMAN FOSTER CAROLE LOMBARD SHEETS GALLAGHER ANI EUGENE PAIXETTE Charlie Vtnmy and Georrs Sidney la "Ail I 8 ITT" A New Hovelty "MI A ST" 10 xnlantes of fan. "THE Oiwald Cartoon WED. Showa at 2:15,, 7:00, 9:00 Horn of Paramount Pictures W. Pront St. Tel.

Plfd f-lMO TONIGHT IS OPPORTUNITY NIGHT! Il SALOME II MXT It's Springtime in Atlantic City, mm NEW FIREPROOF HOTEL, summons you General Auto Repairing Let us insure you against trouble while on the road, which would spoil a pleasant trip. Bring the car in now for a general checking over, especially the ignition, carburetor tune-up, brakes and battery. Barrett Kerr Garage WEST FOURTH STREET at MADISON AVENUE Official Garage Open Day and Night tlicre to enjoy trie benefits of glorious sun-Jalnc and balniy boecte as you relax, in a estful steamer cb.au on tbe roof pomler the ocean blue before you-hurwer; sleep-all of wliich Cotton Manap at thcn ujMlEfim'- spring rates 1 Hotel ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (At the Ocean End of Pennsylvania Ave.) Notedi For Its Qood Food and Fine Cooking.

Special American Plan Rates. We have music afternoons and We have salt and fresh water in our bathrooms. We have a Fireproof Garage on the premises. We will make you feel "at home." FVvUU AUCMTER- KAHt-GUt Strand I II. B.

RICHMOND, Prop. 4 to 5 P. M. Daily Evening 7 and 9 T. E.

RAN DOW, Manager Complimentary Tea Greatest Hit KMT MEL ":3 mud Brook THEATRE iM-J In The Great Tieuitpaper Story "The FINGER POINTS" WITH PAY A REGIS TOOMEY ROBERT ELLIOTT Story by John Monk Saunders, author of "Daicn I'atrol," and W. R. Burnett, icho wrote Lie fTf Most Dramatic -r-- 'I Love Story --fK. jjj-W 1 Ever ricturedJ NOW SHOWING JOHN BOLES LUPE VELEZ In eat Jfyfl NOW End Phone Flfd LdLil 15UVIIVA PI Al SHELL'S.