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

PLXtNFlEEWKX, TUESDAY, JUNE -12; 1928 From Yesterday's Final Edition From Yesterday's Final Edition From i Yesterday's Final Edition Suspect Captured Patrolman Recovers Atito Academy Seniors Armstrong-Bieler Wedding Is Held Awarding of Diplomas and Prizes Features Commencement Exercises ByPoliceraanHere After Pursuing Motorist Reade's Letter Gets Reaction From Of icials School of Plainfield started north on Berckman stro.r After playing a game of "motor tag" with an unidentified motorist who later made his escape, Patrolman Thomas Bray early Sunday, recovered an automobile which had a short time before been stolen from West Sixth street. The impromptu game was staged at Berckman street and South avenue. During the maneuvering, the officer was thrown from his motorcycle. The automobile finally came to a stop when it crashed into the brick wall of a factory at the corner. The river leaped from the running board of the machine while the car was still in gear and took to his heels.

Patrolman Bray summoned Sergeant George Leorch and Patrol man Arthur Erber, who searched the vicinity for the man. Patrolman Bray said he was standing at the corner of Berckman street and South avenue when he saw the motorist driving south on Berckman street. The car stopped about 50 feet north of the railroad, and then turned around and The officer became suspicious of the motorist and followed on his motorcycle. When Bray reached the car, it turned suddenly In fron of him and the officer fell to the street. He was not injured serious, ly, however.

ine motorist then jumped fros. a 1.11! A. iciung run wild. It stopped at the factory wall. The license of the car was L-690L Pair Leaves Town John Connor and Bernard! Moran.

both of Wilkoa-TCArr I arrested by Patrolman Conahav urday night at West Front and Grove streets for soliciting money. were given me alternative of serr ing a ninety-day Jail sentence of leaving the city immediately, by City Judge De Meza in Police Court yesteraay. rney agreed with the-i judge that Plainfield air did not agree with them, and hastened on their way to Pennsylvania. Mayo rnnd Hewit Roused By Theatre Owner's Reply To Local Women's Criticism Walter Reade wrote Mrs. Kath-erine W.

Caldwell, secretary of the Evergreen Parent-Teacher Association, that the conduct of his local theaters was his own business and a no concern of the women. Mayor James T. MacMurray has taken up the cudgels in behalf of the women, and no less outspoken Is O. H. Hewit, of the Chamber of Commerce.

Mayor MacMurray had received, telephone calls yesterday rom three of the most prominent women of the city anent Reade's letter, which appeared in The Courier-News last Friday and in the news columns of New York Sunday pa- papers. "We have no cen sorship law in New Jersey," said Mayor MacMurray, "but if Mr. Reade thinks he can inflict on us what leading women of the community consider filth and get away with it, he is very much mistaken. "The attitude of Mr, Reade Is very different from that of the management of the Liberty Theater. There was objection recently from one of our fraternal organizations to a picture which was to be shown at the Liberty Theater.

I called up the manager and the portions of the picture to which the local organization objected were eliminated. "Another time there was a protest from the colored ministers against the showing of the picture. The Birth of a Nation and the management substituted another picture A. I FRANK'S 222 WEST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J.

Special Showing Tomorrow FLANMCL COAT5 Mayor MacMurray advised theiterly. R. vice-president, James The wedding Of Miss Florence Bieler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Bieler of New Market, and J. Dean son of Mr. and John Armstrong of Philadel phia, took place at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Presbyterian Church, 53rd street Seventh avenue. New York city.

Rev. Charles I. Truby performed the ceremony in the presence of the members of the two families and a few intimate friends. Mis i Margaret Mets of New Market was the maid of. honor and John Mook of Philadelphia was the best man.

The bride wore a navy blue ensemble gown and carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor's gown was of flowered chiffon. She wore a hat of beige and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and tea roses. A wedding dinner was served at Hotel Pennsylvania, followed by a dance. Upon their return from a trip to Atlantic City, Mr.

and Mrs. Armstrong will reside in iiaaaon-fleld. Motorists Dispute Ownership Of Tire Question over the ownership of a tire wmcn ieii irom an auiomu-bile in Randolph road Saturday afternoon brought Sigmund Rich of 661 West Fourth street before City Judge DeMeza In Police Court yes terday. The tire was claimed by Samuel Kuritsky of 763 West Third street, who said the tire fell from his car. A man from whom Kuritsky said he purchased the tire, identified it as belonging to Kuritsky.

1 Rich, in whose possession the tire was found, said the tire fell from a car other than Kuritskys. He said he intended reporting the In cident to the police, but that police arrived at his home before he had time to do so. The tire was picked up by a group of small boys. Kuritsky said Rich gave the boys several bottles of soda water for the tire. Rich asserted in court that he did not steal the tire.

Sentence was suspended. Claim Settlement Is Not Completed Although the Contractors' Hold ing Company of Plainfield through George R. Baxter, John McLaughlin and Ralph J. Smalley, has filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk In Elizabeth to take over, the interests of W. H.

Pfau, publisher of the defunct Mid-State Press, the committee named by creditors to work out a plan of settling the various claims, has not yet completed its work. The interests involved include the Mid-State Press, the New Jer sey Enterprise and Construction Company, W. H. Pfau, and W. H.

Pfau individually. It will prob ably be several days before any official announcement will be made regarding the matter. Boy Is Held James Apisa, 16, 815 St. Mary's avenue, was arrested by Patrolman Bray Saturday night at St. Mary's avenue and Hill street on complaint of Mrs.

Mary Pelle of 801 St. Mary'3 avenue, who alleged that the boy was annoying her daughter. The boy has been in Skiilman several times. He was released to appear in Juvenile Court Thursday. Cars In Collision Automobiles driven by George D.

Jackson of 147 East Seventh street and Adam Romano of Lincoln were damaged slightly when they collided in Watchung avenue Saturday night, Romano was attempting to back out of a garage at the time of the accident. 66 6 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. After Long Chase Patrolman Arthur Erber gave no tice Sunday that he was out to capture the sprint record of the police department, which up until the present time has been held by Patrolman George Muir, who recently demoralized traffic on Park avenue when he chased two men all the way from Front street and Park avenue to police headquarters. Early Sunday morning Patrolman Erber noticed a colored man with a package in his arms, acting suspicious in the vicinity of Watchung and North avenues.

As the officer approached, the man started running. Then started a race and game of hide and seek which extended around the gas company works in. West Fourth street. Finally, with the assistance of two citizens. Patrolman Erber cornered the man, later identified as Emmett Mitchel of 302 East Third street The "package" was found to be a bottle filled with alleged whiskey and so Mitchel was held on a charge of violating the Volstead act and of resisting arrest.

Mitchel pleaded guilty when arraigned before City Judge DeMeza in Police Court yesterday and was given his choice of a fine of $25 or 60 days in the county jail. Church Holds Picnic In Essex County Park The annual picnic of the Congregational Church was held at the Deer Park, Essex County Reserva tion, Saturday afternoon. The outing was one of the n.ost enjoyable that the church has held. The trip was made in private cars, the start being made from the church at 2 o'clock. The picnic dinner was served early on account of the threatening storm, and the cavalcade was homeward bound before the storm broke.

W. W. Kin- sey of Belvidere avenue was In cnarge ox commissary arrange ments, hot dogs, rolls, ice cream and lemonade being provided for the as sembled multitude, numbering 150 people. Mr. Kinsey was assisted by Boy Scouts.

It was the third time that the Congregational picnic has been held at the reservation. lams Relief one minute That's how quickly Dr. Scboll's Zino-pads end corn pain the world's fastest, safest, surest way. They remove thm cause friction and pressure of shoes the only way you can keep free of corns. Can't harm the tenderest skin.

Zino-pads are thin, protective, healing. At ail drug, shoe and dept. stores 35c per package. jDzScholls TLino-pads Pitt one on the pain is goncl Brings You a Genuine Factory Rebuilt REMINGTON Balance same as rent 10 days' Free Trial Guaranteed Five Years Every Typewriter is Factory Rebuilt New enamel, new nickeling, new platen, new key rings, new parts, wherever "needed, making it impossible for you to tell it from a brand-new Remington. For Full Information Call Phone Write Liberty Typewriter New and Rebuilt Typewriters All Makes Sold, Bented, Repaired, Exchanged 1027 Park Cor.

Thornton Plainfield, N. J. Tel. Plainfield 8050 WE TRUST YOU AND YOU CAN TRUST US- Clothing of Quality YOU A YOU WE A 1 .1 DOWN 0) Breakfast Guests The junior of SU Mary's Academy gave a formal breakfast Saturday morning In honor of the seniors, following the high mass, which was attended by the seniors, the mass ileing sung by the student3- The 15. After the breakfast the juniors and seniors were conveyed to Geor gian Court College, where they at tended the commencement exer cises.

Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Hig gins, a senior, daughter of Charles Higgins of Plainfield, and Miss Eleanor Rosaile Higgins, a junior, daughter of J. J. Higgins of Elizabeth among the party. This evening at 7.30 o'clock formal supper was given in honor of the seniors by the sopho more class, of which Miss Madeline Higgins of Plainfield is a member, A demonstration of the work of the physical training department was given last night at 8 o'clock under the direction of Miss Mae Kearns. The formal commencement exer cises of the academy will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, daylight having time, with the Rt.

Rev. John J. McMahon, pishop of Trenton, presiding. Baptists Conclude Four-Day Sessions The Eastern Association of Sev enth Day Baptist Churches which met in the Seventh Day Baptist Church of Piscataway, New Market, beginning Thursday night, closed its sessions Sunday evening. Twenty-flve delegates from out of town attended and at some of the meetings the congregation numbered 200.

The next session of the association -will be held in Westerly, R. I. The following officers were elected: President, G. B. Utter of Wes- oaunaers or westerly, recora ing secretary, Mrs.

Blanche Bur- dick of Ashaway, R. corresponding secretary Mrs. Elizabeth K. Austin of Ashaway, R. treasurer, Everett C.

Hunting of Plainfield. Candelabra Given St. Peter Church Two candelabra, containing seven candles, were presented to St. Peter's Lutheran Church, North Plainfield, at the morning service Sunday by Mrs. Pauline Loiz-eaux.

George C. M. Smith and Oscar Smith in memory of their mother, Mrs. Pauline Smith, who died recently in North Plainfield. Mrs.

Smith was a member of the church for many years and at the time of her death was honorary president of the Ladies'' Aid Society, of which she was previously president for twenty-five years. Rev. C. S- Kirkegaard, pastor of the church, accepted the memorials on behalf of the church and then dedicated them to the service of the congregation. Patrolman, Bee-keeper Co-operate In Capture Of Swarm Of Insects Through the co-operation of Pa- I i li': -m um- cer at neaaquarters, saturaay.

Charles Gottlick of 746 Prospect avenue, Westfield, is the possessor of a hive of bees, and residents at 334 Crescent avenue are freed from the menace of being attacked by a swarm of approximately two thous and of the insects, which descended upon flower bushes in front of the house Saturday afternoon. Alarmed by the arge dumber of bees which "buzzed" about the front residents of the house called police headquarters for help. Patrol- man Kmg immediatelv got bugy and lit.tnoa Inner rived in Crescent avenue with hive. Trained to handle bees, Gottlick got the insects into the hive without difficulty and was soon homeward bound- Woman Is Reprimanded For Passing Signal Here For failing to observe the signal of Patrolman Francis Denny, who was directing traffic at Watchung avenue and East Fifth street Sunday, Mrs. Anna Wolf of Vaux Hall was reprimanded severely by City Judge DeMeza in Police Court today.

Mrs. Wolf said she had only been driving four weeks. The judge advised the woman to get more practice ia delving on country roads. Sentence was suspended. Is Laid To Rest Funeral of Mrs.

Caterino Pando-llno, who died last Friday, was held yesterday morning at 8.30 o'clock from the late residence, 332 East Fourth street, and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's Church, where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Walter Hennessey. Interment was made in the family plot In St. Mary's Cemetery.

Members of the family served as bearers. Postpone Police Review i a The Inspection of the police department, scheduled for Saturday afternoon-, was postponed until Wednesday afternoon at. 2:30 It will be held at the Plain-field Amusement Academy. Daughter Arrives "Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Genisman of Scotch Plains are the parents of a aaugnter born to them yesterday morning at 6.30 o'clock In Muhlen berg Hospital. At Wardlaw Awarding: of honors and diplomas and announcement of the winners of the public speaking: contest held Thursday night, featured the annual commencement exercises of the Wardlaw School Saturday. Charles D. Wardlaw. principal of the school, was i charge of the program, which was witnessed by a large audience, and which opened with an invocatio: by Rev.

H. S. Craig and the singing of a song by the school. William Wemple was announced as the winner of the gold medal offered by the Alliance Francalse for the greatest improvement In French. This was presented to him by Mile.

Juliette Escoffier, French teacher in the school, after he gave a recitation in French. Charles Digby Wardlaw. delivered the vJedictory address. The winners of the public speaking contest were as follows, gold, silver, and bronze medals being presented to the successful contestants: Seniors William Anthony, first; Fred Wardlaw, second; Claude Walck. third.

Juniors James Perkins, first; Evan Crossley, second; Gordon Barlow, third. Both William Anthony and James Perk-Ins repeated the talks which won tbem first honors in the contest. Talks on Work Captain H. B. Saunders, head of the Manual Training 'Department, gave a brief talk on the work of this department and Rev.

H. S. Craig al30 gave a talk on school athletics, making particular reference to the work of the juniors and midgets. Mr. Wardlaw presented the three graduates of this year's class: Charles Digby Wardlaw, valedictorian; Fred Colman Wardlaw.

and James Moore Rhett. In the forms Jack Rogers and William WemDle tied for the highest scholarship honors with an average of 89 per cent each receiv-Ine a gold medal Charles Digby Wardlaw, was second, with an average of 85. Evan Crossley, with an average of 92 per was the honor student in the grammar srades. receiving a pold medal, and Kendall Stearns, with an average of S3, was second. William Bours, Many Visit Bank On Opening Day More than 600 persons visited the new office of the National Bank Saturday, which opened for business at Grant avenue and Second street.

Officers of the institution were fcreatly pleased with the amount of deposits received on the' open'ng day, the initial deposits totaling $300,000. Marion S. Ackerman. president of the bank; Arthur E. Crone, and Horace A.

Staples, vice presidents, were there during the day to receive the public. Many of the directors were present also. The new bank will open at 8 o'clock every morning for the convenience of commuters and business men and women in the west end of town. Mr. Ackerman says that many people have already their appreciation of the establishment of a financial Institution in this section of the city.

The west end of Plainfield is growing and this bank was organized to the needs of the community. Checking and savings accounts may be opened for any amount and 4 per cent, compound interest will be paid every three months on savings deposits. A modern vault contains safe deposit boxes. Even on the opening day several fur coats were deposited for fur storage in the Plainfield Trut Company. This is an added service which the new bank will give without additional charge.

The-Plainfield National Bank will be open every Saturday evening: from 7 to 9 o'clock, in addition to its regular daily banking hours. Passes Traffic Light, Is Fined in Court Here For passing the red traffic light at Plainfield avenue and West Seventh street Sunday night, George Pascale, Clinto.i avenue. New Market, was fined 510 by City Judge DeMeza in Police Court yes terday. The motorist was also charged with driving without a driver's license. He produced the license in 'court, however, declaring that he had had it with him wh3n stopped by t-ie officer, but was too excited to find it.

He was arrested by Patrolman Ccnshay. 'Apoplexy Is Fatal To R. S. Van Horn Robert S. Van Horn, 70.

brother of Dr. A. F. VanHorn of Central avenue, this city, died on Saturday In his home at Bethlehem, Pa, following a stroke of apoplexy a week ago. He was employed for many years by the Bethlehem Steel Company.

Surviving beside the one brother are two sisters, Mrs. J. S. Freed and Miss A. A.

VanHorn, of Newark. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon in the late home with interment at Bethlehem. Molorcvcle Racer Hurt When Thrown On Track Ward Courter of 38 Hunterdon street. Newark, while competing In one of the motorcycle races at the New Jersey Speedway, New ounaay artemoon, was thrown from his machine while making a sharp turn at ont of the curves of the track and received lacerations and bruises about the face and -head. Courter was brought to Muhlenberg: Hospital and after his injuries WX dressed he was able to return home with friends.

patients of the Sunshine Home cr Slind Babies In London have organized their own jazz band. with an average of 95 per cent, won the honors in the primary grades and received a gold medal. Hugh Brakeley and Richard Hege-man tied with an average of 85 for first honor In the elementary department, while in the first elementary grade Harold Givens was first, with an average of 87, and Ernest Ackerman, 3rd, was second, with 85. Former Pupils Honored Jonathan Edwards and Paul Troth, who left the school three years ago to spend one year in boarding school, were awarded diplomas by Mr. Wardlaw because of their high standing in scholarship.

Edwards went to Lawrence-ville and Troth went to George School. The former is now one of the high honor men in Princeton University and Troth has an equally high standing ii Michigan State College. Winners of the all-round honors, including excellence in scholarship, industry, athletics and citizenship, gold, silver and bronze medals being awarded the first, second and third, were announced as follows: Charles Digby Vardlaw. 89 per cent, (winner for fourth year), first; William Wemple, 88 3-4 per cenU second; Jack Rogers, 86 1-2 per third. In the senior group.

Charles Burke and Jvenaau Stearns were tied for first honor in the grammar grades and lower forms, with an average of 87 per Evan Crossley was second, with 88. and Charles Detwiller third, with 85. James perkins, with an average of 90 per cent, was first In the primary grades. Foster Fargo was second. 83, while Bobby Cox and Lawrence Meade, were tied for third place with 87.

In the elementary department Hugh Brakeley and Russell Burke were tied with 87 per and were given gold pins. It was announced that a friend had presented a silver cup to the school, the winner each year In athletic contests to have his name inscribed on it. Claude WMck's name is the first one to be placed on this cup. Another friend presented the school r. banner.

Dorotli): Heege Now Mrs- Acker A pretty home wedding took place Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Houston. Road Ending, when their granddaughter.

Miss Dorothy Elsie Heege, daughter of Alfred Heege of Elizabeth and the late Elsie Heege. became the bride of Edwin Flint Acker, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Acker of Quincy', Mass. Rev. Philip Watters, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, performed the ceremony in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. The bride was given in marriage by her and was attended by rMiss Margaret McKay as maid of honor. The flower girls were Grace Miltonberger of Elizabeth and Emma Houston of Plainfield, cousins of the bride.

Ribbon bearers were Doris Smith of Elizabeth, cousin of the bride, and Adrian Perry of Plainfield. Loren Pope was Mr. Acker's best man. Ushers were Stanley Houston and Harvey Houston of this city, uncles of the bride. As the bridal party entered, the Lohengrin "Wedding March" was played by the bridegroom's sister.

Miss Ethel Acker of Quincy, Mass. The ceremony took place in the living room beneath a canopy and large floral wedding bell. The cou ple stood before an embankment of palms, ferns and white cut flow ers. The bride was attractively gown ed in white bridal satin and geor gette with rose trimming, bouffant style, and wore a cap-shaped tulle veil, held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. fche carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies-of-the-valley.

The maid of honor was gowned in Nile green with tulle trim and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses and sweet peas. The ribbon bearers wore frocks of white silk. The flower girls wore dainty gowns of pink silk. The bride received many beau-ful gifts. A reception followed the ceremony.

Later in the evening the couple left on a wedding trip by automobile to New England iney will reside their newly lurmshed home in Jennings lane North Plainfield. The bride's traveling suit was an ensemble of peach color with slip pers ana nat to match. She at tended the Plainfield High School and is well known in this city. The bridegroom is also well known in this city. Guests were present from Eliza beth, Holmdel, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Brooklyn, New York, Ro- selle.

Red Bank and this city. Is Tendered Party On Second Birthday Jeanne Mary Kirkpatrick of OaP Tree was given a birthday parti- Saturday afternoon in honor of her second birthday. She received pretty gifts. Games were played and refreshments were served. Prizes were awarded to Peggy Kirkpatrick, Betty Vroom, Leo Abel, Victor Alms, Rosemary Cas- siddy, Buddy Roberts, Jeanne Rob erts and Jerry Krau3, winners ir the games.

Among those present were Betty Vroom, Nancy and Peggy Kirkpatrick, Doris Hanzel, Leo Abel, Bobby and Jane Vroom, Buddy and Jeanne Roberts, Rosemary and Walter Cassiddy, Victor and Alvene Alms, Louis and Jerry Kraus, Bobby Hamilton, Albert and Robert Urquhart, Elizabeth Twitchell, Shirley Hinchcliff, David Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Watson, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Kirkpatrick, Miss E. Hickman, Mr. and Mrs.

P. Vroom, Mrs. J. Henzel and Mrs. J.

Vroom. women who called him up about Mr. Reade's letter that it was only necessary to arouse public opinion to rectify matters. The mayor himself immediately called up the Chamber of Commerce. Mr.

Hewit said he would take up the matter with the executive committee. Speaking for himself, Mr. Hewit said it is bad enough to have to stand for some of the vaudeville that is presented here without hav ing to stand for personal abuse of our women by Mr. Reade. "It is a despicable letter," Mr.

Hewit added. Speaking as secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Hewit was almost as outspoken. "We won't allow Mr. Reade to talk that way to our citizens without hearing from us," he said.

"We will get into touch with other organizations and endeavor to co-operate with them in some effective way to demonstrate to Mr. Reade that he will have to change his attitude." In talking about the matter this morning. Mayor MacMurray said. he had not attenaea we local tnea- ters for some time, because he had passes. "When I do attend I pay for my admission," he said.

"I do not want to be under obligation to the theatres." Meeting Is Held Bv Post Of G.A.R. A meeting was held Saturday af I ternoon by the members of the Grand Army of the Republic Post 73, in the Ball-Kirch Post rooms in Somerset street. North Plainfield. Commander Josiah Unangst, who has been ill, was able to be in his chair, while Mr. Raybert was a visitor at the meeting? and six comrades were able to attend.

Those present were William Buckbee, T. iviiii.m r- To'o Lewis. William Perrlne and J. Un- angst. Miss Clara B.

Smith, adju- tant and quartermaster, gave a re- oort and the eeneral orders were IwL general orders were given. The members voted to particl- pate in the Fourth of July parade. Preparations were made for the State convention that is to be held at Cape May. All committees reported progress. Linden Investigation Cost Public $3,998.70 Elizabeth, June 11.

It cost to investigate the municipal affairs of the City of Linden and to indict 11' officials of that munici- I pality. according to bills ordered paid by Supreme Court Justice Kalisch. Prosecutor Abe J. David presented the bills for approval. The bill of A.

M. Welt, accountant, was reduced from $975 to $715 because Justice Kalisch thought $35 a day was too high a rate for a senior accountant. The for Linden, former Judge Clark Whitte-more, declared that whatever amount was approved would have to be paid by the taxpayers, who are innocent. Hold Picnic Seventy-five children and a number of teachers of the Primary Department of the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Sunday School enjoyed a picnic gathering Saturday afternoon on the lawn of the home of Mrs. William D.

Murray, 205 West. Ninth street. The children were entertained by a professional ventriloquist and sleight-of-hand performer. Games were played and refreshments were served. A railway tunnel has been built in France In which an archway Is lined with brushes and vacuum cleaning attachments.

The train, when emerging from the underground passage, is brushed and cleaned, saving the time and labor for scrubbing with hand implements. The Federal District of Mexico Publication of a iiiuucnijr i-uiiu-wcuare magazine, WE DRESS YOUR WHOLE FAMILY urc on WHY NOT PAY US A CALL? WE CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR ENTIRE 1 CLOTHING PROBLEM I 5 Terms to Suit You I PAYAS livi den clat Inspired by Youth and Femininity The outstanding coat for summer is the flannel coat. The one sketched is a striking example of the youth, verve and femininity that is to be found in our glorious collection. Grosgrain ribbon bound. 1 Pel wh lie I 101 WEST FRONT Near Park Ave.

1 One Right Up Plainfield, N. J. 1.