The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 13

FIFTEEN ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL', MONDAY, JUNE 1. 1936- ingenuous dollar princess whom Cav In Starring Role Stars of a Great Picture ning to elope to the big city with the country school teacher and get a job on a metropolitan paper, when a news decked only In his "undies." From this state of dishabille he suddenly advances to top hat, white tie and tails. Next we find him in a tattered soldier's uniform, and as the film closes Raymond is seen in a smartly tailored business suit. By that time the film of love over Wendy Barrie's eyes is so thick that she really doesn't care what he wears. Chick Chandler, Evalyn Knapp and Burton Churchill share the starring roles in "Three of a Kind," the other attraction on the double-feature bill.

Hollywood Now Has Guilds, Too Actors, Writers and Directors Banding Together to Protect Themselves HOLLYWOOD A wave of self- Works, Relaxes At the Movies HOLLYWOOD. OP) The amazing conglomeration of sounds one hears along cutting-room row in a motion picture studio would seem to distract the men within from their serious business of putting movies together. But it doesn't. Ralph Dawson, who hao cut and spliced millions of feet of film, says he couldn't work in a nice quiet place like a boiler factory. Other cutters like dissimilar noises, too.

It seems to help them concentrate. While Dawson was talking and cutting there was a gun battle in progress in the adjoining room. Police sirens were screaming. In another, a woman was sobbing, and she wasnt sobbing softly. In a fourth, a baritone was singing.

In another, a theater audience was applauding. Sundry other sounds, indistinguishable in the tumult came from other film editor's cubby holes. "It's like this all the time," says Dawson, threading a spool of film thru a moviola. The moviola is a machine jr nyiea autruism fiaa invaded Hnllv- 9t Kfe ti 3 Strand He had a million dollar personality but he had to find someone with the millions to go with it! "Champagne Charlie" builds Its plot about a man who was in just that situation. With Paul Cavanagh in the title role, it tells the story of a man who played at love, gambled with life, who wooed and won only to lose.

Helen Wood is the heine of the picture. A charming brtmette from Tennessee, she plays her first major role in "Champagne Charlie" as an HAMILTON TONITE and TOMORROW Bir Features RALPH BELLAMY. GLORIA SHEA "DANGEROUS INTRIGUE" Dantrerous- Thrills and Action James Barton Margaret Callahan "HIS FAMILY TREE" Plenty of Belly Lautrhs. Jim of the Movies. Tomorrow.

Tableware Ta Tha Ladies MOivuAi ONLY Rlcardo CortesWilliam Gargan Marffnerite Churchill, Chic Sale in "MAN HUNT" Do you know what it means to have a aun stuck in your ribs? Don't miss this double-barreled load of thrills and laughter. AniF! FREE JseW- or Orm Wara or Golden Cascade Dinner are Tuesday AuaT Wednesday Twf People Aajsritled for the Price Atteraeesr r-erenlnr Tr.aJwa 1.00, 6.10. f.10, The song and STORY HIT EDNA FERBER'S 3 4.1 -I nninuiidi tiaib IRENE DUNNE ALAN JONES CHARLES WINNINGER ,133 PAUL ROBESON UNIVERSAL PICTURE ".2 Robt. Benchley's "How To Sleep" DOUBLE FEATURE THE HONEYMOON IS p. have the unusual spectacle of stars and scenarists and directors more or less eagerly Joining organizations they prefer to term The actor and the writer guilds are part of the American Federation of Labor but the men who make the movies have not recognized the existence of the guilds.

The formation of the screen actors' rulld and the screen writers' guild is In the hands and the minds cf the big-salaried, big-time people, who admit that they themselves have no reason for banding together. To a man, almost, the organizers say their motives are altruistic. "Well, at least 85 per cent altruistic," explained Robert Montgomery, president of the actors. "And it's 15 per cent foresight All stars eventually fade and become part and bit players, Joan Crawford and Fredric March and Franchot Tone don't need a guiid but the lesser players need one. If we who now are stars stay in this business long enough, we, too, will need a The guilds' primary objective is protection of talent, through collective bargaining and minimum basic agreements, but their specific demands differ.

The actors want hours of work regulated and optional contracts for periods shorter than the usual seven years. The writers also will ask shorter optional contracts, power to determine credits, a deposit on speculative work, etc. The directors' guild, with no labor or other affiliations, denies having an ax to grind. Its members insist they merely are getting together "in case something comes up." Studio heads say they never will recognize the guilds, declaring there is no need for them because the industry already has arbitration machinery In the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and sciences. Actors, writers and directors long have felt unkindly toward the academy, terming it "producer controlled." Montgomery and Ernest Pascal, president of the writers, insist that Hollywood talent was "sold down he river" by the academy when the 50 per cent pay cut was agreed to during the 1933 bank holidays.

When guild shop will be recognized In Hollywood, no one ventures to predict. Anyone who wishes to net on the screen may Join the guild and thus be eligible to work in a guild shop studio. How can guild shop be established? Montgomery answered thusly: "In one of two ways. Peacefully, which Is the method we prefer. And by strike.

But we all would rather cut off our right arms than see a strike. This is our business, as well an the producers' business, and we don't want to harm it. However, when the time arrives that a majority of players demand guild shop, and we arrn't granted It peacefully, we thall bik to strike." f-Welther guild has 100 per cent sup-k. The actors claim 5,000 members, Aflch Is approximately 25 per cent "of the number In town. Many oig players refuse to Join the guild.

Not a few who have joined wonder what It's all about. There are approximately 2,000 screen writers, but only 600 are guilders. Has Role After 15 Idle Months HOLLYWOOD. OP) Julie Haydon said she wouldn't believe she actually was back at work until she had made the first scene of "A Son Comes Home." She was standing off-stage, behind the cameras and the lights and the microphone boom, waiting to be called for her scene, it was the first day of production of the first picture Julie has been in for 15 months. "I feel like I'm starting a new car- fVr," she said.

Julie, of the ash blonde hair and blue eyes, is practically starting a new career. A Hollywood-reared girl, real name Donella Donaldson, Julie played in little theatres and, naturally, in a few films. Her biggest part was the romantic lead in "The Scoundrel." Hollywoodites who had paid scant at tention to the girl who so resembles Ann Harding heaped offers on her after witnessing her work in that Hecht-Mac Arthur piece. Miss Haydon signed a Paramount contract and was to go immediately to work. But the parts weren't right, or the pictures were postponed, or something.

Some delay occurred every week. Julie got a leave which amounted only to not having to report to the studio on pay day to appear in a play destined for a long Broadway run. "Bright Star" lasted five days. "And so I came home, all ready to worfc," Julie went on, "but there Irene Dunne and Allen Jones in the Boat" now playing wasn't any work. I was under con tract, certainly, but none of the roles planned for me seemed to shape up.

I tried to find stories and nearly everyone in the studio was on the look-out for a part for Hay don. It was like a game. "I read a story or a play every day nearly 400 of them in all. I read hundreds of synopses of stories owned by the studio. I began to get discouraged but when this picture came up.

with a part tailor-made for me, I couldn't help feeling that I was beginning a new career. But I've got my fingers crossed." An assistant director nodded to Julie. "Better powder the nose," he said "Right after this take, we'll do your first scene. It where you walk into the room." "Watch me emote," said Juhe. You're going to see a gal end a 15- month lay-off." She walked Into the room, spoke a line to Mary Boland and then she turned to Wallace Ford.

The scene was over and Julie uncrossed her fingers. Pat Paterson Plans Return HOLLYWOOD, OP) Pat Paterson is coming out of "retirement." For two years she has been simply Mrs. Charles Boyer, wife of the films' romantic Frenchman, and very happy about it, too. Pat is still happy, but she says being the wife of one of the screen's great lovers isn't a full-time job. She hasn't enough to do to keep her busy and, moreover, she is just as ambitious as ever.

The Boyers met in Hollywood. He had Just come here from France and she had Just arrived from England. Two weeks after they met, they eloped and were married. Skeptical Hollywood dragged out the adage about hasty marriages and fully expected the Boyers to repent at leisure. "I completed a picture I was working on," Pat recalls, "and then I made one more because by contract called for one.

I had been working since I was 10 years old and I felt that It was time I took a good, long rest. Charles didn't want me to work, either. "For the last two years I have loafed. I went' to France with Char les, where he makes two films a year, and for quite a while I enjoyed the fredom of having nothing more to think about than looking after Charles. "When we returned to Hollywood, I began wondering what I'd do to kill time.

I used to be a terrible gadabout, running here and there to see people, but really doing nothing. Charles is and I learned from him the worth of relaxing and taking it easy. But he's so busy when he's here that I'd be home alone most of the time. "So I'm going back to work." Miss Paterson has signed a two-picture-a-year contract with the independent Wanger company. Her pictures must be made during the six months she is here with her husband.

Boyer is under contract to the same producer for the same length of time, although during that period he may make as many as four films. The Boyers, when in Hollywood, live in a large, rambling house surrounded by several acres of informal garden. They do not accept many social engagements and their entertaining consists of one two small dinner parties a week. In France, where Boyer owns a home. Miss Paterson says she and Charles travel Whenever they are free.

They particular ly like the south of France and the gaming tables of the casinos there They both like to gamble, at chemln- de-fer and baccarat. They seldom visit the Hollywood gaming houses because they don't like "that awful roulette game." The mail box at the gate of the Boyer home here still has on it the WENDY BARBIE who is co-starred with Gene Raymond in "Love on a Bet," one of the attractions on today and tomorrow's double-feature bill at the Transit theatre. Paul Robeson's songs, "Old Man River" and "Ah Still Suits Behind his splendid robust baritone there are pulsing waves of harmony, swelling from 200 resonant voices that rise and fall and beat like tree branches vibrating in the wind. There's Helen Morgan, the Julie who captured audiences when she sang "Bill" and "Can't Help Lovin' That Man" on the stage. She gives her screen role the same appealing charm.

Earle "Man Hunt" Is said to combine tense, exciting melodrama with hilarious comedy. There is a talented cast headed by Rlcardo Cortez, Marguerite Churchill, William Gargan and Charles Chic) Sale. Gargan has the comedy-heroic role of a small town reporter who is plan- Comfortably Cool TOVNE N. Sixth and Gordon 8U. TONITE.

Contlnuoui from S.30 a. m. TOMORROW at 1 and 9 v. m. "The Unguarded Hour" with LORETTA YOUNG FRANCHOT TONE CHARLIE CHASE In "MANHATTAN MONKEY BUSTNESS" "Aristocrat" Bake-Serve To Ladies Ereninr Shows Start S.45 P.

M. BORIS KARLOFF THE WALKING DEAD with MARGITERITE CIU'RCHILT. RICARDO CORTEZ WARREN HE IX EL BRENDEL in LUCKY SWEDE Voice of Experience Free Dishes To All ladies 5 OUTSTANDING ACTS Featuring The Stars of Stars MA1TY AMI Direct From Cocoanut Grove, Phila. After their 15th week engag-ement we guarantee you a laugh a minute. This is one of the most versatile comedy teams ever to grace a nite club floor.

Allentown- Reading Highway Phone 3-9213 for Reservation NO COVER CHARGE NOW OPEN Swim at PIIVE TREE SWIMMING West End of Emaas on THOS. MIKLENCIC, im njpn flash comes to his office that a big shot bank bandit has escaped. Hamilton A sparkling comedy concoction. frosted with Irish music and spiced with thrilling drama, has been whipped together with skillful direction in "His Family Tree," which features James Barton in the title role. A fine supporting cast gives added punch to the production.

"Dangerous Intrigue starrine Raroh Belalmy, Gloria Shea, and Joan Perry, is the other attraction on the double-feature bill. 1 9th Street Towne Loretta Young and FTanchot Tone form a delightful new romantic team in "The Unguarded Hour." The new picture rilled with romance, drama and mystery gives both players the best roles they have had in some time. The story concerns a prosecuting attorney who sends men to their doom by his brilliant use of circumstantial evidence. When he is caught by cir cumstances ror a crime ne nas not committed his wife comes to his aid to save his life. Roland Young, Lewis Stone, Dudley Digges and Jessie Ralph are cast in ieaturea roles.

Transit As the hitch-hiking hero of "Love on a Bet," Gene Raymond doesnt go from rags to ricnes, because he had no rags to start with. He meets "the girl" while he la be- ALLEN nwTEahiEsu. Adnlta ANYTIME Children 11c 6c Todar and Tomorrow SPLENDID FEATURES I ZASU PITTS In "THE AFFAIR OF SUSAN" and "BEGGARS' HOLIDAY" Door Priies Every Nicht 4 Evening- Only 7 8 P. M. BORIS KARLOFF fj Barton MrLane Rieardo Cortes I "THE WALKING DEAD" Tonttht and Taesday Sou Alexander Anita Laalaa "Brides Are Like Thatf Free Dinner or Silverware Ladijv 119 Tomorr4! nrr iooay a Matinee Today utuy What Selected Featnrettea "SMALL TOWN GIRL" CHINA OR SILVER FOR LADIES Continuous 10 A.

M. to It P. M. Today -and -Tuesday DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM GENE RAYMOND WENDY BARRIE in a Romance of IOUU1 Speeding at on luiix 7 Per Hour vQLl A GDtf FREE to the LADIES Tour Choice Normandie 2nd Feature CHIC CHANDLER EVALYN KNAPP In "THREE OF A KIND" Fairfield China NOW OPEN PARK POOL Route 7 Prop. NIGHT TONIGHT ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK 9:30 P.

M. to 12:30 A. M. Per Couple Gentleman Mont Be Accompanied bi a Ladr tat This Special Mia 4 anagh has marked as his benefactor. Wit, humor, sophistication are tne earmarks of this drama, played out against the most luxurious playgrounds of two continents.

And a taut, gripping climax' resolves the story after many surprise touches have carried It to a high pitch. Roxy Northampton The "dance hall," as prisoners at Sing Sing refer to the tier of death cells was built, complete in every detail, on the Warner Bros, lot for "The Walking Dead," a shiver drama. The pre-execution chamber the room in which condemned prisoners spend their last day before marching "twenty steps to tne rlgnt" to the electric chaii' was built under the supervision of Art Director Hugh Reticker. Always a Better Show at The NOW SHOWING Added Enjoyment: tit Wi "Three Little Wolves" iV: Our Gan Comedy 5 i "WT5T NOTE- Feature at 1.00. S.10, S.tO.

7.30, 6 40. BEGINS TOMORROW ,2 '4-5VWi0C00CaW-ly A flLLErSTDSa.PERnB.j 1 1 US! WRTSOM If nous Shows 1 PTTOHtaily Froml that allows the cutter to see the film, without projecting it on a screen. It also plays the sound track. 'The hardest part or cutting a pic ture is keeping it smooth," be says. "There can be no abrupt jumps no gaps with a few words such as 'Came the dawn, or 'Silver threads appeared among the Just now I am parting 'Anthony Adverse' down to 14,000 feet.

I started out with 500,000 feet. Of course, much of that consisted of duplicate scenes. The film editor follows a routine when cutting a picture. As each day's scenes come in, he cuts them and when a sequence is completed he puts all the scenes together. When the last scene is shot, he tacks all the sequences together into what is termed a "rough cut." This, then, is run in a projection room for the executives and director who order changes and cuts.

Dawson says you can't tell anything about a single scene until you fit it into a sequence. "Alone, it may be great," he says, "but with the scenes that precede and follow it. It may amount to nothing." Dawson, like other editors, sees every foot of film he handles dozens of times through the moviola. He may look at the picture a score of times in a pro jection room, on a screen. Dawson says his eyes never get tired.

Like all cutters---and almost every body else in the movie business Daw son's relaxation is a motion picture. He goes to see pictures at nights to be entertained as well as to learn what the other cutters are doing. ACTOR LAUNCHES FIRST EFFORT AS A DIRECTOR HOLLYWOOD. OP) Actor Lew Ayres' first professional Job with the megaphone is handicapped by an unexciting title, "Hearts in Bondage," but the picture has unexpectedly gooa action and a story that is unusual in several respects. Its story is that of the building of the Monitor and the Merrimac and the subsequent battle between them in Hampton Roads in 1862.

Fritz Leiber, veteran Shakespearean actor, portrays John Ericsson, builder of the Monitor. James Dunn, Mae Clarke, Charlotte Henry and David Manners provide the romantic interest. Ayres' longing to be a director Is not unusual. Every actor wants to be the head man and crack the whip. Lew made picture with a 16-millimeter camera and used it as an argument to get a job.

Whether he will continue directing depends entirely on the public's reaction to "Hearts in Bondage." Frenchmen Jilt Lady Luck PARIS. C4) Lady Luck's smile has been ignored by 11,000 Frenchmen who failed to cash that many winning tickets in the National Lottery in the past year. The unclaimed prizes total francs, or about $330,000. The Theatres Rialto "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town," Frank Capra's newest romantic comedy for Columbia, starring Gary Cooper and featuring Jean Arthur, is showing now at the Rialto theatre.

The story of Mr. Deeds and his $20,000,000 spending spree has been acclaimed by the critics as the fastest, funniest entertainment in years. George Bancroft, Lionel Stander, Douglass Dumbrille, H. B. Warner and Mme.

Matzenauer are prominently cast in supporting roles. Robert Riskln, academy award winner for his screen version of "It Happened One Night," wrote the screen play from a story by Clarence Budington Kel-land. Savoy Catssauqua "Brides Are Like That," a rollicking comedy-romance, has Ross Alexander and Anita Louise in the leading roles. The picture is based on the play "Applesauce," by Varry Conners, which was one of the hits of the stage. It carries a unique and most unusual plot and concerns the love affair of a presentable young college man with a gift for flattery, but who much pre.

fers to sponge on his uncle to doing any nam work. Embassy Music and romance and drama, fused together by magic that weaves an enchanting spell. This briefly de scribes "Show Boat," which will sweep across your emotions like the rushing iiae or tne Mississippi. What memories the Kern-Ham merstein song bring back. What thrills In the love story of Magnolia and Ravenal, portrayed by Irene Dunne and Allan Jones.

There is the con' vincing throb of life in the narrative, peopled with 3,500 players on the screen. There is the rhythm of the ages in A 90 Day Experiment Beginning JUliE 1st Great Reductions Will be made in Daily Ticket Fares as follows: Between Allentown Bethlehem and Philadelphia. One A I I ARound AA Way Vltlll Trip $itiU Sunday Excursions Round I flfl Trip QliLJ Local Fares reduced to the following: Easton Slatinzton AllentowMtieffs 35c Northa'pton 20c Cementon LEHIGH VALLEY TRANSIT COMPANY musical romantic drama at the Embassy 'Show name of Director Eric Pommer, the former occupant. Miss Paterson explains: "I don't like to have women coming up here to get a peek at my husband. If they saw his name on the mail box, they'd come in droves." Movies Require Much Research HOLLYWOOD UP) "Fuller goes to the bazaar, in the village and haggles with a merchant for the screens." This single sentence in the scenario for "Angel of Mercy" set two dozen men to work in many different departments of the studio.

Even such a minor scene must be planned with elaborate detail. In the story, Kay Francis, as Florence Nightingale, is in charge of a hospital in Scutari. Ian Hunter, as Fuller, a war correspondent, promises to get screens to put around the patients' cots. Then the bazaar scene comes in. The art department noted that a Turkish street with a line of booths had to be designed.

The research department had to check details of the period, such as architecture, arrangement of the booths, type of people likely to appear and mode of dress. The building department, after receiving blue prints from the art department, estimates the amount and kind of construction necessary. After lumber and materials are obtained, workmen are put on the Job of building the set. The set dressers, meanwhile, are determining what wares shall be displayed in the bazaar, such as vases, fruits, rugs and tne screens. The prop department supplies boxes and bales which will actually be a part of the set.

Signs must be painted. A Turk will be hired for that and another Turk will be hired to check the first. No chance can be taken in this matter. Once a Chinese painter was responsi ble for a street full of signs reading, American pictures are bad." Since then all foreign language signs are checked and double checked. The transportation department will furnish the vehicles.

The construction department will lay the cobblestones, or, if research specifies a dirt street. haul In the dirt. The casting onice is involved, too. It will find the requisite number of types beggars, pedestrians, merchants, soldiers, children. The wardrobe department will dress them, as research says tney muse be attired.

It is really no small matter for a writer to decide that a man goes to the bazaar to haggle with a merchant Italian 'Mayors' Disdain Pay ROME OP) Italy gets a bargain in municipal administration from more than 7,000 counterparts of the Amer ican town manager. These local 'Little Mussollnls, known as podestas, serve without sal ary and function under the supervision of the ministry of the interior, one of the seven cabinet portfolios Duce holds. They are presumed to be free from the influence of local politics, a contribution to parochial government in which the Fascist regime takes pride. Advisory councils assist many of them. The undersecretary of the interior, who supervises town government when Mussolini is occupied with the roles of premier, foreign minister or minister of war.

is Ouido Baffarini. In a recent report to the chamber of deputies, Baffarini devoted some en thusiastic paragraphs to the works oi the podestas. He took note of a'steady improvement in their professional standards and gave them a clean bill of health from the viewpoint of party allegiance. Last year, he related, only 18 were discharged as compared with 26 the previous year. All were displaced because of "incomprehension of the needs of the office or for inefficiency." None was guilty of irregularity or that eravest of offenses, "dis agreement with the party." The average podesta seems to enjoy his job.

Of the 1,313 whose four-year terms expired last year, 1,057 accept ed reappointment. The others were "replaced by younger elements." There has been a notable decrease In the number of administrators who are paid off in lire as well as glory. In 1933 there were 368 who would still accept a government check. Last year there were only 119. The regime views this increase in free services with frank approval.

It is regarded as an index of the expanding prestige and dignity of the Podes-ta's office. Chinese Divorces Herald Women's New Freedom NANKING. OP) Champions of women's rights see in the increase in Chinese, divorces the dawn of a new era of freedom for the weaker sex in a land where, from earliest times, marriage has been a "life sentence." A direct result of the modernization of China, most of the 448 divorces granted by Chinese courts last year were for residents of the coastal provinces, where foreign influence has been strongest. The figures give further evidence of the revolt against the old order of matrimony which forced young couples to live with and be subservient to parents, for third on the list of causes of divorce is "maltreatment by relatives." Maltreatment and desertion led the list. Windmill Experiment PLAIN VIEW, TEX.

OP) An Irrigation experiment with a 40-foot windmill having a steel wheel with a diameter of 22 feet is being conducted on the C. M. Smith farm near here. It is expected to deliver 200 to 300 gallons of water a minute from a depth of 40 feet Many poultrymen dip summer eggs in a thin, white mineral oil which seals the pores of the shell and helps retain the fresh quality of the egg, the department Qf agriculture reports. Ml NOW every day is bargain day on the NEW JERSEY CENTRAL a new-fiisliinnM wnrlil nf travol of 14 Ends Tonite: The Dionne Quintuplets in 'THE COUNTRY DOCTOR" TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK That Coloil Sueeeaa at Atlantic Citj'e Steal Pier MISS HELEN PRICE IV SINGING TOUR BLUES AWAY Accomoani-d by THE RECORD BREAKING MUSICAL SENSATIONS 11ENRY JOIIIVS and Uim Orchestra 41st Consecutive Week at the PALM ROOM Featuring BOBBY HENRY and PETE MAC LAIGHLIN APPEARING AT THE fashioned prices! One-way train fares are reduced to 2c" a mile in coaches 3t a mile in Pullmans, plus regular Pullman rates with no surcharge.

Forget traffic jams, exhaust fumes, red lights! Go by train travel the SAFE, comfortable, dependable way. Modern all-steel cars courteous service they're all yours at prices anyone can affordl Air-condilion equipment on through trains! Typical examples of new one-way coach fares: 0 1Vcndale Ji You'll Be Sorry If You Miss It GALA 4TH ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM OF OUR FAMOUS TRYOUTS Next Tuesday, June 2nd, 8 45 P. M. More Laughs Than Ever Many Surprises Com Ont and Joia tha Welcoraa To Your Farorita -Master of Ceremonies Back Again For the 4th Season PALM ROOM DANCING TO A. M.

From ALLENTOWN Former Prevent To Fare Fare Asbury Park, N. J. Atlantic City, N. 4.28.... 2.40 Elisabeth, N.

2.82. ,1.60 Newark, N. 2.96.... 1.65 New York, N. 3.26....

1.85 Philadelphia, Pa 2.22.... 1.25 Reading, Pa. 1.30.... .75 Scranton, Pa. 3.66..., 2.05 Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

2.99...'. 1.70 ALSO DOLLAR For full information regarding- new fares to other principal ponvis consult New Jersey Central ticket agents or write to M. A. Schlenker, D. P.

Allentown, Pa. MOUlf MU(1MIT the RRTcnnL spof hi MIXED DRINKS BY TRAINED MIXOLOGISTS TOUR FAVORITE LIQUOR. WINE AND BEER EXCELLENT FOODS NO MINIMUM NO COVER CHARGE ALLENTOWN'S SMARTEST PI ACE Note: Palm Room Will Remain Onen All Summer Keer Cool in the Palm Boom BSBJSbsh.