The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 6

PUIanrtj PAGE SIX Mrs. Matlack Honor Guest at Class Banquet i Large Gathering Fittingly Celebrates Cornerstone Anniversary of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1931 Inspiring talks and an attractive Group assembled at outdoor service at th obiervanca of the 50th anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Sunday morning, Oct.

5, The service teas in charge of the rector, the Rev. Cortlandt II. Mallery, and included procession, cornet music, congregational singing and address by the rector. Service in the church auditorium follotved in charge of the rector, and with sermon preached by the Rev. Dr.

Arthur 11. Judge of Xete York. A letter teas read from the Rt. Rev. Paul Mathews, Bishop of IS'ete Jersey, congratulating the rector and parishioners on the obserrance.

SOMES AY I Victims of iVuto Accident in Boro9 Reported Better Brother Observes 4th Anniversary, And Sister Fifth Deaths Funerals --J art norm more tkam cotuol torn men about tnts otctttrt ant that HlZ weekly column trut to look the $ims tn retctum tnt cultural effects as trett as tkexr entrrfnmtTf BT MT CKOLGirrox NOT all Rusalan film directors are Eisiateiiu or Pndovkiaa but those whoa work doe not reach a high aa a whole surprising flashes of Insight and Inspiration Is th expreisUa v-' tie, we realized when we aaw recently the CTmEr of i in -Fragment of an Empire auio The film was shown at the Labor Lyceum ia RosWut ti auspices of the Workers' International Relief Auriljary cf c. munist Party In the United States, the proceed goiag to aldVriirr ccal miners in Pennsylvania and Hlinoij. Undoubtedly the film. In its original state provided Ur.Xr explanatory captions In the Ruas.in Ianaar- for which the very ZJ lines In English, supplied In this country after the film had pass! sitauia wi nc auuuai toara ci are lar xrorn tnat censorsfeip baa been Motorist Seized After Auto Hits Beatrice Flatley Miss Beatrice Flatley of 211 Roosevelt Avenue wa3 slightly injured Friday afternoon when she was struck by an automobile driven by George W. Smith, Negro, 25.

of 309 Cottage Place, at Watchung Avenue and East Front Street. Miss Flatley was given first-aid treatment at Muhlenberg Hospital and then was taken home by Officer Clarence Schrampf. The motorist, who was arrested by Officer Michael J. Regan on a charge of automobile assault, re ported he was making a leu turn into Front Street with the traffic light in his favor when the woman stepped from behind another car. She was struck by the fender of the automobile and was taken to the hospital by a passing motorist.

Cars driven by Raphael Randier of Philadelphia, and Mrs. W. F. Alpaugh of 1155 Stillman Avenue, were damaged in a collision at West Second Street and Central Avenue. Randier said he attempted to avoid hitting two boys riding on a bicycle when the accident occurred.

Automobiles operated by Nathan Lachow of Newark and Christian B. Fischer of 721 West Seventh Street also were damaged in a collision at Plainfield Avenue and West Sevenah Street. Lachow admitted to Motorcycle Patrolman Thomas Bray that he failed to observe a stop sign at the intersection. Greater Success Meets Comedy On 2nd Showing "Corporal Eagen," the "rookie" show given under the auspices of the Harrison A. of North Plainfield, waa repeated Friday in the high school with ven greater success than on Thursday night, when the initial performance was presented.

There was an audi ence of about 600 people and all seemed to be greatly pleased with the show. The performance was followed by dancing in he gymnasium, music being furnished by the school radio. Mrs. H. A.

Ewing, president of the association, was general chairman of the committee, and she was as sisted by Mrs. William J. Lovejoy, who had charge of the cast, Mrs, C. E. Gotberg.

who arranged for the costumes, Miss Armond Gauth-cr ia cnarge cf finances and Mrs E. C. Stahl, who had charge of the The committee will meet today to check up on the returns. Announce ment will be made later as to the receipts and profits. The affair was given for the benefit of the borough's fund for the unemployed and relief of neeay families.

Edward C. Marcellus Burial Services Held Funeral services for C. Marcellus of 622 East Third Street, who died Wednesday in Muhlen berg Hospital, were held Friday afternoon from A. M. Ranyon Son's Home for Services, 90u Paik Avenue.

The Rev. Leslie A. Taylor of Bethel Presbyterian Chapel and the Rev. E. E.

Hall of St. Mark's Chapel, officiated. Mrs. Joseph B. judkins and choir sang.

Interment was in Hillside Cemetery. The bearers were Charles Irvy, Victor Vetman, Leslie Saunders, Moses Carey, John Reed and Henry Binn. Mrs. If nil iet la Graffen Is Interred in Florida Mrs. Ruthetta Graffen, S2 living in Plainfield until 10 years ago, died Thursday In Melbourne Hospital, Melbourne, FUu, and was buried Friday in Melbourne Cemetery following funeral services held in the Melbourne Methodist Church She leaves two daughters, Mrs.

J. N. Barber of 32 Manning Avenue, North Plainfleld, and Mrs. E. L.

Sanders of Melbourne, and three sons, William Drake of Scotch Plains. Edward Drake of Elizareth and Charles Drake of Somerville. Mrs. P. F.

Johnson Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Johnson, wife of Paul F. Johnson, who died at her home in Raritan Township Thursday, were held Friday from the funeral parlors of J. J. C.

A. Higgins, 109 West Fourth Street. The Rev. LeRoy W. Warren, minister of First Presbyterian Church, officiated, assisted by the Rev.

N. J. Wessel. minister of Swedish. Pilgrim Church.

A second service will be held today at Haddam Neck, where interment will be made. Furnace Smoke Creates Scare City firemen responded to an alarm early Friday night for a fire scare in the home of Ferris F. Heth-erington of 205 Stelle Avenue, caused by an employe attempting to start a fresh fire in the furnace without removing the coal and ashes left there from a previous fire and without properly adjusting the dampers. When the firemen arrived the rooms in the house were filled with smoke. The dampers in the furnace were opened and further trouble averted.

It was some time before the rooms were cleared of smoke. program of music featured the annual banquet of the Matlack Bible Class of the First-Park Baptist Church In Fellowship Hall Friday. Covers were laid for 90 members and guests. Mrs. William Ma-guiness, president, was in charge of the program.

During the serving of the dinner an instrumental trio with Miss Hazel Hodge at the piano presented a program of both popular and classical numbers interspersed with group singing. The speakers Included the Rev. Dr. A. Freeman Anderson, pastor, and the Rev.

Henry Bell, assistant pastor of tbo church; and the Rev. R. A. Ml-kolon, pastor of the Polish Baptist Mission. Mrs.

Louis Matlack, founder of the class, was the guest speaker. She brought greetings to the mem bers, congratulated them upon their excellent work of the past, and said ehe felt sure they would carry forward lor the further upbuilding of the class. Mrs. Matlack referred to her long association with the organization and said that she would always remember the loyal devotion of every member to the advancement of its interests. The Rev.

Dr. Anderson made a surprise announcement, when he stated that Mrs. W. L. Blackadar had consented to become the teach er of the class, succeeding Mrs.

Robert Love, who resigned. This was received with great enthusiasm by the members. Mrs. Blackadar. who sat at the speaker's table, made a happy response to the announcement formally accepting the position of teacher, and expressing confidence that she will have the co-operation and support of every member.

The class was also entertained with three vocal solos by Mrs. Stuart Pach. Mrs. Harry Kenyon was the general chairman of the committee and was assisted by Mrs Irving Pratt, Mrs. Albert Porter.

Mrs. Stuart Pach and Miss May Tanham. Believe Morrow Estate Value May Total $20,009,000 Hackensack Estimates ranging from $10,000,000 to $20,000,000 are iade on the value of the estate of Senator Morrow. The will, now in a safety deposit vault in the Morrow liome at North Haven, will be filed here for probate probably this week. Just how Mr.

Morrow disposed of his property is regarded as a mystery even by members of his family, reports here say. It is said that on the marriage of his daughter, Anne, to Col. Charles Lindbergh, Mr. Morrow set aside an account of $1,500,000 for each of his four children, Mrs. Lindbergh, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Constance Morrow and Dwight and a $2,000,000 account for Mrs.

Morrow. He is believed also to have settled accounts on other immediate relatives, on Smith and Amherst Colleges. In addition, he is said to have left large sums to charity and lesser sums to servants and friends. Bruner Asks for Slid Drv Vote November 3 The Courler-NewB Trenton Bureau 1 renion Likenmg the present situation in New Jersey to that which prompted Abraham Lincoln to make a call for 300,000 volun teers to save the Union when Fort Sumpter was fired upon, Owen W. Bruner, Prohibition Party candidate for governor, has issued a call for the same number of vorun-ters to vote on Nov.

3, the straight Prohibition Party ticket. "The New Jersey Legislature having fired, by a vote of 43 to 7, on Constitutional Prohibition," declared Bruner in his proclamation, "I now issue a call for 300,00 volunteers to vote on Nov. 3, the straight Prohibition Party ticket, including its senatorial, assembly and county candidates." SeekJMissing Youth P'ainfield police were reauested Saturday to assist in locating Will- lam Keycar, 16, of Bayonne. who disappeared from his home after withdrawing $300 out of the bank. The youth has been missing since Thursday.

He is 5 feet 2 inches tall, has brown hair and weighs 150 pounds. He was wearing brown trousers, black shoes and white shirt. He had no coat. Mr. Stevenson Rallies Mrs.

Stevenson, wife of the Rev E. Vicars Stevenson rf 423 West Eighth Street, who underwent an operation at Muhlenberg Hospital Oct. 12, is reported to be steadily Improving. Card Party Monday The Catholic Daughters will hold a card party this evening in Col unib'jj for the joint "ts of Columbus and the D. of A.

Wiin.VEY D-N'DS "SHORTS Hartford, Conn. (U.R) Liquida tion of securities plus poor busi ness conditions, not short selling. are responsible for the drop of security prices, according to Richard Whitney, president of the Ne York Stock Exchange. He said the short interest was only two-fifths of one per cent of the shares listed June 1. Shares In the long accounta of stock brokers he estimated at 10 times the total Bhares charged against "short" accounts.

ITALY TO SEND PLANES HERE Rome (U.R) Italy plans to send a formation flight of 24 seaplanes to New York in November commanded by Minister of Air General Italy Balbo, it was learned today. The tentative t'ate has been set for about Nov. 15. The planes will leave from Lake Arbctello, the starting point of last year's squadron flight to Brazil, and will fly by Lisbon ana the Azores. Miss L.

0. Sutton Becomes Bride of LaWall Harvev Miss Letha Opaline Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sutton of Annandale, and H. La-Wall Harvey, son of Mrs.

Laura Harvey, 160 Watchung Avenue, North Plainfleld were married Saturday in Annandale Reformed Church. The Rev. Chester A. Moore, minister of the church, performed the ceremony. The church was attractively decorated with palms, potted ferns and autumn flowers and the bride was given in marriage by her father.

She was gowned in white satin. Empress Eugenie style, and wore a tulle veil with headdress of rhine- stones and pearls, caught up with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies-of-the-valley. The bride was attended by Miss Janet Harvey, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, who was gowned in turquois blue satin, with hat, mitts and slippers to match, and carried pink roses and forget- me-nots. The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Case of Annandale, Miss Dorothy West of Annandale, Miss Carolyn Sheppard of Hopewell and Miss Dorothy Welsh of Lebanon. They were gowned in pastel shades in satin, with hats, mitts and slippers to match and carried bouquets of yellow tea roses and forget-me-nots.

Laura M. Apgar of Annandale, dressed in yellow crepe with orchid and carrying a basket of sweet peas was flower girl and George V. B. Apgar of Annandale was trainbear- er. Both these children are cousins of the bride.

The best man was Or- ville Ent of Frenchtown, and Will iam Hawk of Clinton, Richard Sammis of Lebanon, Frank Welsh of Lebanon and Roger Plaisted of Clinton were ushers. The wedding march was played i by Mrs. Harry M. Seals of Annan-! dale, organist of Annandale Re- formed Church, and Mrs. L.

W. Van 1 Buskirk of Easton, sang Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly." A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony, Mrs. John Curtis of Clinton being caterer. Guests were present from Clinton, Plainfield. Scotch Plains, Somer-ville, Newark, Roselle, Roselle Park, Syracuse, N.

Pawtucket, R. Catasauqua, Highland Park, "Easton, Phillipsburg, Elizabeth, Middle Valley, Chester, Lebanon, Jersey City, Hampton. Tuckerton. Flemington, Hopewell, Hillside, Westfield, and Brooklyn. N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey left by auto on a wedding trip to Lake George, N. Y.t and the New.

England States. Upon their return they will reside with the brides parents in West Street, Annandale. The bride's trav eling gown was a brown transpar ent velvet suit with accessories to match. The bridegroom presented to the bride a two-strand string of pearls and the bride presented to the bridegroom a hand-carved onyx ring. The bride'3 gift to her attendants were compacts in pastel shades to match their costumes.

The bridegroom's gifts to his at tendants were leather wallets. The bride is a graduate of Clin ton High School. Class of 1929, and is assistant organist of the Annandale Reformed Church. She has studied voice training for the past five years and is an active member of Christian Endeavor Society and other community activities. The bridegroom is a graduate of Clin ton Hih School, Class of 1928, and has since been emplpyed in road construction.

Moonev I ndtiunted by repealed Mrs. liena iiooney, chore, fights for the freedom of her husband, Tom Mooney, who is serving a life sentence in San Quentin, in connection uith the VJ16 Preparedness Day bombing, in San Francisco. 1 'w? i Li, XT- cf Rut thr example of Russian cinema In no film play hkh dut not lra Perfection. pvESPITE the liberal allowance; Ls trash which can till tr in motion picture houses i- cost of very little searching, tir is no doubt that there never be! or has been so large a r.urr.ber cf interesting. Intelligent: froducei.

and artistically directed ar.d artfl pictures on the screen the art today. Whether these Letter liw -3 moneymakers for the prdjeen and, if they are. wUt vbat the ther effect will be cn the leritlrau stage, are questions with we would prefer not to wrese. just now. Instead it may be SstertrJnr to enumerate toxt of the ncezt films which uphold the titw duction standard of the sct.

"The Guardsman. for hisULtt, which Is cow In Its thiri week Sa New Tork where one may set it at prices varying from 50 etr.s to $2, and which will ihorJy be sect to other cities and towr.s and. xiltS-mately, to the vi2a! of the country at ordinary ciaesa prices, gives to audiences not eay the sprightly and clever, if play which was a stage jruccert te the Theater Guild; but in trodden 1 s)rmA jirt mrA FonUnne. in their original r-J I and even, for greater meaure, gives a glimpse of them In of their successes. "Elizabeth tin Queen.

the big scene of whicit cleverly worked Into the film to ia-troduce the actors In an eJTectivt and natural fashion which icsaei-lately sets the keynote cf lort, jealousy and temperamental ee tism sounded throughout the pit. So far as we have seen the aii of this season we would place Tt Guardsman." as easily rct ia i terest. entertainment, and crsr craftsmanship. Then there Is the delijttfil "Alexander Hamilton," with ti ever satisfying George Arliss; Esi Girl. that human Litle starr beautifully handled.

fcich tho 1 not have been wi'-i its silly title; "Guilty Hesii," tt best melodrama of the eciborr wzl Lionel Barrymore acting with new restraint and power; -Si-ornzf Blood; Tit Last Fliht; "An Amencsji Tragedy;" "The Srr-i-rg Lieutetani;" "Street Scene;" -Wstfricw Bridge." But if we go on we stC be prematurely a list cf -the best 10." which was tot csr purpose. We want, merely, ts f2 attention to the fact that the tilling picture growing towxri perfection and that the avertre of pictures with pouaa I siderablv hicher than thit achievr. in days of the s-lert la. erli lh xaoumful joints cf those mho einff oS the "S001 EVERYONE vcrt AJtt tor has torn a twod lin when the Slarx Brothers making one of their wwa cozx-dies that It is quite the a thing for well Lnov.w arur ss actri-sses. featured f.Ujrr their own right, to onVr to In ensemble seen-.

One of pastime of aodk-nccs -cf the Latent Marx uproar. "M-key Basinets Is to dic thee actors In the mob. It kv however, a pastime io Lcb can scarcely gi att-ntioa Cm- lrr a first lewinc tn tM so completely do the fur br4-er absorb the lnterrt- Somewhere In "MonLry ness fifth Mars tn screen debut. It is said. father of the cwnedy Sxmorl Marx.

who. In year, after bl-irarV Lie In tHisiness suiid-rJT side to appear before the cr, with his sons and 'ct: Into one of the cnv-dr So, when yon see MnU-? KBr ness try to find neviowi er cisea in many places at the xrv-nse enough to provide an in' "Fragments of an Empire" et forth the experiences of on Scr- geant FHImonov who. losing hia memory during the lat days of the World War recovers It after the Soviet Regime has become well established and haj a hard time understanding what It Is all about when he find fine tenements in place of the hovel in which be had lived in St. Petersburg; factories in which there are no masters and the workers are entertained with lectures and orchestral concerts whle they eat bountiful meals In the communal dining room; a new coinage; and a new attitude on the part of his fellow workers who boast of their exploits In the Bolshevik Revolution, but are not at all Impressed by Filimonov's Imperial War Cross. It is, of course, a propoganda film intended to enlighten Russians of the rural district upon what has been done In the big Soviet centers.

Frederick Ermler. the young Russian director who made the picture; and Eney. hU camera man. had conceptions which they failed to realize. The early scenes, which show the driving back of the us -Jan Army, and the succession of incidents which Filimonov recalls when bis memory is brought back by a fleeting glimpse of his wife as she passes on a train, are dark and indistinct for the most part, but are relieved, now and then, by striking bits such aj the ominous advance of a tank toward a wayside crucifix in whose shelter a soldier crouches in terror.

Over the face of the figure on the cross someone has hung a gas-mask. At times the tempo of the picture is slow to ineffectiveness. Again, Ermler uses a confusingly rapid succession of images of the statue of Lenin; the new buildings of Leningrad; the faces of various types of workers; and the motion of machinery, to denote the passage of confused impressions through Filimonov'e brain. A feature of the film which strikes the American mind as odd is the studied ridicule and ccntempt aimed at the character who hs the role of lecturer in the factory. That Soviet Russia should so warship and exalt knowledge and education and so debase the instruments through which It is provided is just another of those quaint miie anomalies whlrh make th niutim titii.iiA.

nially" interesting. But. no matter what their incon slstencies and Idiosyncrasies, we would always go out of our way to see a Russian film. A CAPACITY for taking pains one vt the cUribule r.Ukit mahes Gerge Arlis a ucreh. And his success Is pri-Misdng everyone connected with picture in which he figures that this Is a good rule for them, mm Is ne of the chief reason why his screen plays are so uniformly An arrhltrt who hi nvrjtured and the Interior detail of the original Alexander Hamilton hou and Independence Hall tn rhlladrlphla, was with difft-cully convinced that the scenes In "Alexander II null ton were filmed In the lot In Hollywood svnd not in the original room.

Yet It a fact that these sels were merely perfect reproductions erected In California. The same careful thought for drtsij Is evident In many place throughout the picture and is. we have no dubt, due to Mr. Arilss determination to appear lYry --o Burl Thompson, Negro, of Bound Brook, who received a possible fractur of the skull Thursday night in an automobile accident at Route 29 and Clinton Avenue, North Plainfleld, when three others were injured, one seriously, is reported today as improving, with chances for recovery. His wife, who had sl'ght cuts, was discharged from the hospital yesterday.

Henry Eggerding, the service man at Willard E. Bach's garage in North Plainfield, who received a double fracture of his left leg. is said to be resting comfortably. He will be detained at the hospital for some time. William E.

Curtis of Easton, Pa, who suffered a fracture of a rib. is still a patient at the hospital. He is reported to be improving. Complaints of reckless driving have been made by police against all operators of automobiles involved in the accident. They will be arraigned in Borough Court for hearing when they are able to appear.

Boro' Policemen's Dance Is Success The 10th annual dance and entertainment of the North Plainfield Patrolmen's Protective held in Saengerbund Hall Fr'day, was well patronized and proved to be a successful affair. The proceeds will be turned over to the fund being raised for relief and to aid the unemployed of the borough. The stage was attractively decorated with flowers, ferns and palms. Music for dancing was furnished by Louis Carr's orchestra. During the evening a prize waltz was held, which was won by Mrs.

Frank Sims of 143 NoTth Avenue, and Fred VanNest of Waynewood Park, this city. Those serving as a floor com mittee were Claud Hann, Frank Sheppard and Roy Stewart. Dancing was continued until an early hour this morning. The general committee of arrangements included Police Chief George Weiss, Sergt. Lemuel Pope, Police Clerk Walter M.

Dennis, Walter Randall, Paul Gollis, Daniel Marlow, Daniel Keiderling and Arthur WTinn. Motor License Officials to Meet Thomas M. Muir, local automobile license registrar announced that the Plainfield license office will be closed this afternoon from 12:30 on. All other automobile license offices in the state will also be closced at the same time to allow the registrars and their em ployes to hold the annual confer ence with Commissioner Harold G. Hoffman at Trenton.

At this con ference, all matters pertaining to the rush Incidental to the coming year's license renewals will be discussed and plans made for the more expeditious handling of motor license matters. Mr. Muir reminds motorists that the new licenses will be issued be-ging Nov. 2. Heretofore, the date for the issuance of renewals was Nov.

15. JOHANNSEN SUES KODY Hamburg, Germany (U.R) Christian Johannsen and Willy Rody, rescued from the Atlantic together after failing to complete a non-stop flight from Lisbon to New York, faced each other as plaintiff and defendant in legal action today. Johannsen demanded 5,000 marks for piloting the plane as soon as the men were rescued wifh Costa Veiga, their Portuguese passenger. Rody reportedly refused payment and Johannsen persuaded Hamburg police to sequester $1,200 which Rody had in cash. SHERWOOD ON' HONEYMOON Mexico City (U.R) Russell T.

Sherwood, business agent for Mayor James J. Walker of New-York, said today that any question cf hi- connection with the Mayor's affairs, should be put to the Mayor, not to him. Sherwood is on his honeymoon here, he said. 1 He is stopping at the Ritz Hotel. He declined to give the name of his bride.

"I do n. know whether my honeymoon will last one month sx months." he said. Social Postponed The Young People's social, tni-uounced for the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Elsener, Martine Avenue. 7anwood, Friday, was postponed Oct. 29 when a Halloween iarty will be held in the hall of Lutheran Church for the entire congregation. Leaves Hospital Charles A. Wyllie of 23 Falrview Avenue, North Plainfield, who ha? been seriously ill at Muhlenberg Hospital, was removed Friday in tne ambulance to hw home.

gniiy improvea. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. McDonnell of 1010 West Fifth Street Saturday celebrated the fourth anniversary of their wedding and Mr.

McDonnell's sister and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryniarski of 976 Arlington Avenue are celebrating their fifth anniversary today. Mr.

and Mrs. McDonnell soentJ Saturday afternoon and evening in New York City. They have one son. Hugh Charles, 17 months. Mrs.

McDonnell Is the former Miss Isabella Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lyons of New London, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Brynian-ki had a small dinner party last evening and spent this afternoon and evening in New York City. They have two children, Irene, 4, and Albert, 2. Mrs.

Bryniarski is the daughter of Mrs. Theresa McConnell of 976 Arlington Avenue. Many Contribute To Boro' Bazaar Generous donations for the North Plainfield Community Week which opens this evening in Saengerbund Hall and continues until Oct 24. are being received at the tax collector's office. They consist of all kinds of foodstuff and other useful articles.

A corps of workers was busy today preparing for the bazaar, and the different booths have been erected in Saengerbund Hall. Provided weather conditions are favorable there will be a block dance tonight and another one one Thursday night. Ia case it Is too cold or stormy these features will be postponed. Personal Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome V. Leary have removed to 816 First Place from 710 East Front Street. PROPER WEIGHT The authorities at the United States Military Academy, at West Point, N. have decided that cadets, at 17 years of age, whose range ia height varies from 64 to 71 inches, should weigh from 110 to 128 pounds; their chest measurement should be from 29 to 30 3-4 inches and the chest expansion should range from two to two and one-half inches. Farmers In southern Chile are urging the government to give further aid to agriculture.

New Zealand has a population of 1.250,000. only 2 per cent, of which are aliens. American food products are becoming Increasingly popular in India. Various Poses Umonr'i "man of the hourr Germany's 'Wan of the Hour'9 in acf I 'H fy-ffJ. 'tV "fr-JJ Something different You know the best uhe-n you tate it.

Pure, wholesome, elelicious ice cream forms for all occasion. I'astry anl cake that's different costs Kss wlicu you buy the cl- Order Tomorrow Telephone PlJ. t-KJ0 O. CHR1STENSEN 127 WEST SECOND STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Catering tor All Occasions 1 of the llruemng cabinet. Aborm rario-. al Hitler,.