Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 12

born's combo appears at the' VH- COU WEI-POST, Comd.n, N. Tustdoy. Stpttmbor 4, 194 12 V. A TRf WH QAM Broadway and Elsewhere Love Triangle, Blamcil As 3 in Family Die Buffalo, N. Sept.

6 (UP) A love triangle was blamed today for a Labor Day tragedy in which three members of a suburban Willlamsville family met By JACK LAIT LjSII aPPene Xast Night much in love herself. She may follow Ma to the minister's with Murray Hamilton, of the New York "Mr. Roberts" cast. The reaction of kids and adults to Bill (Hopalong Cassidy) Boyd on his current personal appearance swing has been sensational and in many cases deeply touching. In Cincinnati, a 65-year-old woman, confined for five years to a wheel chair, took three steps toward Bill, she was so excited when he approached her.

As lor the kids such love and devotion! (Editor's Note: During Walter Winchelf vacation, Jack Lait is substituting for him.) Fortunes in New Styles of Show Business THE LUXURY LINER Italia, once the Kungsholm, has been I WAS PACKIN UP MY LTL OLE CARPETBAG for Atlan tic City to help judge the Miss America Pageant when my Beautiful Wife trilled out to, me: chartered lor a remarkable cruise, leaving here Jan. 10, to carry off aad carry on a convention of the Metropolitan Retail Liquor Dealers "Remember Kyle MacDonnell!" How can I ever forget beautiful and now famous Kyle from Kansas? "Miss Television" most photographed girl movie actress Stage telebrity all because she won a beauty- contest at Association. It will put in at soum Amentan ana west inaies ports, with the big climax in Havana. FOR THE 10 NIGHTS aboard, 10 Broadway shows have been booked. The troupers will be carried along all the way, though they will appear only one night each.

Each performance will be different and complete, with a "name" headliner. More than 75 entertainers lage Vanguard. Could be members of the younger generation are alike in many disrespects? Thats earl, brother. School Converting Kitchen to Classes Cape May Court House." SeDt. 6.

Lower township schools will" open Sept 12, it was announced today. Meanwhile, work is progressing on converting a kitchen into a classroom at the Lower Township Consolidated The school board recently decided to inspect mas lor work that would convert the school auditorium into two classrooms but the expenditure involved was termed Desks "are "being ins-stalled in the kitchen. Blackboards already were located there. Native women of the poorer classes never appear without heavy veils in the streets of jevo, Jugoslavia. i 2 lop Thrill Nils RAY 'THE STORY of a HORSE" "BLACK EAGLE" MIDLAND "Selled VERDICT" Box Office Opens 7.00 P.

M. tio 3-unit $how-- Joe Mad" 2 Money" 3 "Adventures Jungle" CENTURY 'TT "MUMin JANE i SAM BASS" COLLINGSWOOD "GIRL FROM JOKES BEACH" WESTMONTI 2 top fits HUMPHREY BOGART and INGRID BERGMAN in "CASABLANCA" C. Rains. S. Greenstreet, P.

Loire JAMES CAGNEY in "G-MEN" RITZ Tr I fcther Willlaim rc sxeuon "Nepfune's Daughter" HIGHLAND Audubon. I Susan Haytfanf N.J. ith Robert Preston sti II a In Technicolor iww Technicolor "CALAMITY JANE SAM BASS" DPnS UN McCALlS Resv. GLO 6924 COOLED I Cuthbert Basel i 1 1 famous, naturally I remember her. back from London, was in Lindy's and told how Fibber MeGee -and Molly saw the- audes at the Folies Bergere, and Fibber cracked, "Oh boy, can you imagine how they'd look with sweaters on." TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: The current Broadaayiesy, relayed uy juenny tsurton, is about a comedian who was killed in an auto crash.

When he got to he quickly did a opening it witlv "A funny thing i nappenea 10 me toaay on tne way i to the cemetery," EARL'S PEARLS: A fellow who tries to catch a little sleep in the daytime never catches much else Some new fathers Dass out cigars, others pass out The Latin Quarter's Baby, feels that Broadway girls who get bad reputations ought to "no" better. OUR TOWN: RKO is rushing the Rossellini-Bergman film in hopes of making Radio City's Christmas show Louella O. Parsons will m.c. a TV variety show Washington's newspapermen will vote V. P.

Barclay their favorite public character Kirk Douglas is here for scenes from "Young Man With a Horn." He'll probably be seen with his estranged wife, Diane George Raft and Jed Harris dined at Gilmore's and spoke of a play Hedy Lamarr and Morton Downey dated at El Morocco's champagne room Sonny Tufts was picked to help judge the Mrs. America contest at Asbury Park- next Saturday At the conclusion of Dean Martin's wedding to Jean Big-gers in Jerry Lewis put on Dean's brand new flannel honeymoon suit, appeared briefly on the scene and dove into the swimming pool Mary Os- ARLOph. CA4-2660 Car, Grant Myrna Loy it Me.lvyn DougTas in "Mr. Standings Builds a Dream House" WALT WHITMAN I Beorge Raft "JOHNNY ALLEGRO" VICTORIA Fed I 3-uiitjhow Frank BRINE EM BACK ALIVE" Buck "DESIGN FOR DEATH" Academy Winner and CARTOON CARNIVAL RIO 27th River Road Judy Garland Tectum "WIZARD OF OZ' color ROXY HOMICIDE" ffiWM. BEHDIX "BROOKLYN ORCHID KING Gloucester M.J.

Yronne DeCarlo eV Howard Dud JOANNE DurVOIS GLORIA DALE AL JOSEPH 1ST CAMDEN SHOWING I 1 A 1 8r nun mm Riga tnpir nana rilllHiisjMsjMWMMiiMlliuii i i in in 1 i A Seattle law firm advises Dick Button, the skater, has no intention of appearing in a movie with Barbara Ann Scott and such a rumor definitely hurts his participation in amateur sports. Gene Tierney caoies mn cen-turv-Fox to send shoes for baby! Her nine-months-old daughter is beginning to walk and doesn't like English baby sh6es. That ail toaay. ee you 10- morrow. Dias Creek School To Be Reopened Cape May Court House, Sept To alleviate overcrowded con ditions in Middle township schools the Dias Creek school will be opened today for the fall term.

1 ReoDenine of the school build ing is the result of a referendum, defeated by voters, on a bond issue to pay for the construction of an addition to the high school. All schools in the township will onen toaav. accorame 10 ii Douglass Beidel, supervising principal Moraine session children in kindergarten and pre-flrst grade will report at a a. m. iney win be transported on the regular school bus and returned to their homes on a special bus at 11.30 a.

m. special dus win afternoon pupils to the school at 12.45 p. m. and they will be returned on the regular bus at 8.15 p. m.

British Guard Plant Being Dismantled Oberhausen, Germany, Sept. 6 (UP) Eight hundred British troops, carrying Bren guns and machineguns, moved into huge Ruhr-Chemie synthetic oil olant yesterday to protect a dis mantling crew, from angry plant workers. The troops, a full battalion from the First Manchester Reel ment, were led by a column of Bren gun carriers. Wearing steel helmets and car rying battle kits, the troops drove through the plant gates without resistance. They then spread through the plant occupying po sitions mapped Friday when the same men participated in a re connaissance operation.

British officials said the troops would remain in the plant "for the time being" to protect the 90 demolition workers tearing down the plant 2 Phila. Men Seized For Hitting Shore Cops Wildwood, Sept 6. Two Phila delphlans, who gave their occu pations as stevedores, were held in $2500 bail for grand Jury ac tion yesterday for striking two policemen. Joseph O'Keefe, 27, of East Seltzer street, near Front, and Charles Fink, -27, of Almond street near Harold, pleaded not guilty "before Municipal Judge Staller. Complainants were Patrolmen John Gartland and Wesley Har ris.

They testified they were called to break up a fight and were attacked by the defendants. Berlin's School'Bell Tc Ring Tomorrow The Berlin borough grammar school will open tomorrow at 9 a. it was announced today by Thad M. Kuzdrall, district clerk. Kuzdrall -said -students -from the borough who will attend classes at Haddon Heights High school will begin studies Monday, when the school opens.

Atlantic City, N. J. SIFT. 4 11 FOR DANCING TONY PASTOR AND HIS BAND HEADING OLE REVIEW KITTY (ALLEN Nt-wctf Singing Stnialiaa ON THE HCBFKN THE BIG CAT" LITTLE -Haddonfield JVDT GARLAND RAT BOLOEB "WIZAKD OF OZrt JOAN CRAWFORD In "FLAMINGO KOAD" CHILE) 1 Arthur Murray's the a a As it of it, a LOUELLA PARSONS In Hollywood (Louella O. Parsons is on vaca-tion and her column is being written by Dorothy Manners.) Hollywood, Sept.

6 (INS) Bette Davis' first picture, since she and Warner called it quits after 17 years, will be for Jack Skirball and Bruce Manning at RKO. The story niust be a great big secret because everybody looks out the window when pressed for a title. But I believe, it is an original by Manning with a strong, emotional femme role right up Bette's street This shout (T end -allthe rumors that the brittle, blonde star would return to her old home lot, Warners, for her first "independent" action. Bette and Warners are through. BOB CONSIDINE has Just sold "Washington Hostess" to Cosmf politan magazine for a serial with big rageroos from the editorial staff.

It's a devastatingly gay, behind the scenes social picture of the women who hostess the social affairs in the nation's capital and who, I might add, control much political power. Bob has done an enormous amount of research on it The few who have been lucky enough to read the story say it would make a whale of a picture. One of the best movies Bob ever wrote was "Thirty Seconds Dyer Tokyo." ANN SHERIDAN, who didn't like the leading men RKO sub mitted to her lor "carriage tri- trance," is happy because the Hakim Brothers nave snaggea MacDonald Carey to costar with her in "Ricochet." Mac, still under contract to Paramount, makes this his third lend-out in a row. He starts witn Annie the end of next month, immediately aftef completing "Bowie Knife" at Universallnter national. "Ricochet" is a suspense thrill er written by Roland Brown and will be directed by Norman Foster.

It eets either a United Artists or RKO release. HERE IS ONE for the book Three months ago Paramount put a -tracer on one Seymour Schulberg because he is. the legal owner of 30 shares of originial Paramount stock. For years and years the stock was unclaimed and it was time somebody became informed that those original au snares naa erown to 600. "Seymour" Schulberg turned out to be Schulberg, former production head of the studio, who was glad to hear about the Inheritance.

ANOTHER "NEW FACE" gets a star break. Universal-Interna tional is taking a chance putting Jeff Chandler into the male lead opposite Marta Toren in "De ported." -Jeff was in "Sword in the Des ert" In an unfeatured role, but he has impressed the head man. It took a bit of doing to get him off his radio show, "Our Miss Brooks," with Eve Arden, but Eve helped him talk to the sponsors. Result he gets three weeks off to fly to Italy. HOLLYWOOD SHORTS: Barbara Lawrence's mother, Mrsj Bernice Lawrence, marries Alan B.

Cox, wealthy Los Angeles produce man, Dec. 4, in. Santa Barbara. Did you know Mrs. Lawrence produces the radio show.

"Murder Is -My Hobby?" She will continue her Job after her marriage. Barbara, by the way, Is very SEPT. 8 to 17 "SOnS OF THE PIONEERS" Prictt! Mm. tkn Tkire. Evi.

Sal. Kit, SUB, S2A0, $2.59, W.08 Fri. 1 Sit. Evts SU3, 52.00, S2.5B, SUS. Tkktts ii sill at ami Dmtm Tickit 0N, 1411 Walnit Stmt raiiADEunuA kZ'111 IlLLIT hisses mm mim, umm p-f I i in i death.

The victims were Mrs. Doris Hakes, 34, her son, Robert, 7, and her daughter, Carol, 2. Mrs. Hakes was killed when she threw herself beneath the wheels of New York Central locomotive in-Depew, five miles fromher home. The children were found dead in the Hakes home, apparently killed by gas escaping from open jets of the kitchen stove.

Strange Sky Flashes Were Just Lightning Scores of Camden and South Jersey residents, mystified over strange in the skycalled the Courier-Post Newspapers and the Camden Electrical Bureau last night, inquiring about the northern lights. The weather bureau exrilained that the lights were flashes of lightning from a storm that was approaching the South Jersey area from the northwest, but which did not arrive. The Chicago area, including the suburbs, is as big as the whole state of Rhode Island, according to me encyclopedia isritannica. Theatres Tonight CAMDEN ABLO "Mr. BUndlnj.

Bulldi Hi Drum OUK" 3.30, 7.35, 9 45. BROADWAY "Black Eaile" and "Sealed Verdict 3mt. from 11.00.. GRAND "Sorrowful Jone" la.JQ. 3.17.

4.12. 6.07. 8.02, -10. 00. LIBERTY "Portrait of Jennie" 2.01.

7.46, 8 46. tVRIC -Wizard of 2.23, 7.34, 44. FARKSIDE "Hide Out" 2.53. 7.31, 10 05 and "Homicide" 1.36, 8.14. 8 48.

(. PRINCESS "impact" and "Adventura In Baltimore" Cont. from 1.00. BIO "Wlrard of Ol" 7.00, 9 00. BOXr "RacUif Luck" and "Soa of a Bad Man" Cont.

from 1.00. SAVAR You're My Everything- 11.25. 1 30. 3.35, 5.40. 7.50, 10.00.

STANLEY 'Look for the Silver Linlni" 12,17. 2.13, 4.09, 6.05. 8.01, 10.00. STAB- "The Connecticut Yankee' 7.21, TOWERS Red Menace" 2.00. 7.00, 9.08.

VICTORIA "Bring 'Em Back Alive" and "Deign for Death" Cont. from 6.45. WALT WHITMAN "Johnny AUetro" 7.40, 9.40. SUBTJBBAN BLACKWOOD (Blackwood) "Klai In the Dark" 7.00, 9.00. BRoaU (Penmcnnre) "Law of Golden Wat" and "Vijilantei of Dodje City" 7 00, 9.00.

BROADWAY (Palmyra) "Calamity Jane and Sam Bau" 7.30, 9.35. CENTURY (Audubon) "Calamity Jana and Sam Ban" 2 35. 7.35. 9 40 CLEMENXON t'lrmeoton) "Judge Stepa Out" and "Feudin1, Fun in' and a Fllhtln' 7.00, 8 30. COLLINGSWOOD "Girl from Jonei Beach" 1,30.

7.0. 9 00 COLONIAL (En Harbor) "Rote of Um Yukon" 6.55, 9.00 and "Hideout" 7 55, 10.00. CRESCENT (West Colllnrawood) "Show Thpm No Mercy" 7.47. 9.52. CRITERION (Mooreatown) "Calamity Jane and Sam Bas" 7.00, 9 00.

DEL.SEA DRIVE IN (VlneUnd) Paulon- nelle" Open 7.30. EMBASSY (Westville) "Klia In the Dark" 7.00. 9.00. FLORENCE (Florence) "Teiaa. Brook-, lyn and Heaven" and "Brother! In tht Saddle" 7.10.

8.30. FOX (Burlington) "Taming the 'West" and "Lone Star Trail" 1.30. 7.00. 9.00. rox (Mt.

Holly) "G-Men" and "Ladlea of the Chorua" 1.30, 7.00, 9.00. FOX (RWenide) "G-Men" and "Ruity Leads the Way" 1.30, T.00, 9.00. GARDEN STATE DRIVE IN (Route 40) "Joe Palooka Fighting Mad" and "Dan- geroua Money" and "Adventure of the 7 00 HIGHLAND (Audubon) "Tulaa" 7.32. 9.32. HILL (Paulsbora) "The Far Frontier" and "Fighting Fools" 7.00.

9.00. KINO (Gloucester) "Calamity Jan and Sam Bass" 2.02. 7.27, 9.37. LANDIS (Vlneland) "Bring 'Km Back Alive" and "Brother! In the Saddle" 2.15, 7.00. 9.00.

tEVOY i (MUlvlUe) "Girl From Jones' Beach" 2.00. 7.00, 9.00. LITTLE (HaddonBeld) "Wizard ot Ol" 7.00. 9 00. LYRIC (Landiivllie), "The Champion" 7.00.

9.00. MAJESTIC (Brldgrton) "Johnny Allegro" 2.15, 7.00. 9.00. MT. EPHBAIM (Mt.

Ephraisa) "Blondles' and "Racing Luck" 6.50, 9 04. PARK (MerehantTllle) "Flamingo -Road" 7.25. 9.25. RITZ (Omklyn) "Neptune's 2 30. 7.35.

9.40. BIVOLI (Hammonton) "Sorrowful Jones" 7.30, 9.30. i BOXY (Maple Shade) "Homicide" 7.57, 10.14, and "Brooklyn Orchid" 7 00, 9 19. Bl'NNEMEDE (Runnemede) "Girl From Manhattan" 7.00. 9.00.

STANLEY (Brldgeton) "Ala Baba and 40 Thieves" and "Phantom of the Opera" Cont. from 1.30. STARL1TE DBIVE IN (Gloucester) "It Had to Be You" Open 7.30. Sl'RF (Oeeaa City) "Yes Sir, that'! My BarjT cont. from 1.4 5.

VfESTMONT (Wratmont) "Casablanca' and "G-Men" 7.00. 9 00. WOOD (Woodbury) "Johnny Allegro" 1.43, 7.00. 9.00. PHILADELPHIA ALDINE "Madame Bovary" It.

55 ins sin. a 3n a as ARCADIA "Anna Lucasta" 11.25, 1.10, 3. 4.50. 6 40. 8.30.

10.20. BOYD "That Midnight Kiss" 9.30, 11.10. 1.10. 3 15. 4.55.

6 55. 9. 11. Mario Lanza, Kathryn Grayson, Johnny Johnston on stage, 12.30, a.ou, o.do, 8 40, 10.40. EARLE "One Last Fling" 11, 1.25, 3.50, 6.20.

S45. 11.15. Stage show, 12.10, 240, 5.05, 7.30. 10. FOX "Come to the Stable" 11.05, 12.45, 2.30.

4.10, B.55, 7.35, 9.20, 11.05. GOLDMAN "In the Good Old Summer-time" 10.05. 11.55. 1.45, 3.35, 5.25, 7.15. 9.05.

10.55 12.45. KARLTON 'Mighty Joe Young" 10.10, 11.50, 1.35. 3.20, 5.05, 6.50, 8.30, 1015. MASTBAPM "White Heat" 11, 12.55, 2 55, 4.55, 6.55. 8.85, 11.

NEWS "My Favorite Brunette" 8 00, 9.40, 11.20, 1.05, 245, 4.30, 6.10, 7.50. 9.35. 11.05 and all night. FIX "My Last Mistress" 11.15, 2.20, 5.30, 8.35. "Woman ol tvii 12.40, 3 45.

fl 1 a. STANLEY "Top o'the Morning" 11, 12 55. 2.55. 4.55. 6.55.

8.55. 11. STANTON "Outpost In Morocco" 11.05, 1 05. 3.05. 5, 9.

11. STX'Dirj "The Purple Heart" 11.10, 2.35. 6.05. 9 35. "Guadalcanal Diary 12 50.

4.15. 7.45. 11.10. TBANSLCX "The Red Shoes" 2.30, 8.30. "THE HIDEOUT" Also "HOMICIDE" LADTFS 1ISH DAT Jennifer Jonos "PORTRAIT OF JENNIE" DOIBLE FKATUltE VT "BLONDIE'S SECREr flUS "RACING LUCK" mattnfk 'BLONDIE'S SECRET na 70 Minute of Cartoons and romediea Aat Last Chapter Jiniua ALL SKATS Se Int.

Tma OPEN 1:00 P. M. STARTS 1:30 P. M. ram Ufc.ALIHHLI.1 AIK tll.Ml I IUM.D FREE TO THE LADIES With An Adult Admission Ticket Plus 5c Service Charge THE EXTRA BIG 15-OZ AND 9-OZ.

GLASSES OF THE RED ROCK CRYSTAL SET ST1IL TIME TO START ALL ITEMS ARE ATAIlABUt PLLS A GREAT FKATVRK "SHOW THEM NO MERCY" m-DSO-e PRCCR CAROT TOMORROW: "WI7ARD OP 07." SPVI 11. FARIT SHOW noon Joseph "corl to in a I a a A I which I was a judge! Having practically made her The true story ol Kyle suc cess (in which I figured so im portantly) started during the Wan ithcr" in '44 or- '45, when the Air Transport Command chose a queen in Nashville. Patrice Monsel, Harry (Jono- ver, Lassie Newlund and I flew down in some general's plush job be judges. MY B. W.

DIDN'T GO. Before left she reminded me, as she always does, that I know noth ing at all about beauty. You like girls that are too round and curvy," she said. Don't vote that way this time." WELL, I WAS SOON DOWN hot, stuffy Nashville, on a stage, in front of a lot of whistling- GIs watching; the contes tants. Kyle MacDonnell won easily.

Kyle a student at Ward Bel mont at the time was from Austin, and Lamed, Kan. When we came back to New I remembered her name-(it being little unusual). A year passed and I began hearing about Kyle oh Broadway. She was a Conover model, was in Hollywood, was in a Broadway show. I took some bows.

"YES. I WAS A JUDGE at the beauty contest which helped her get her start, i say, carelessly. But not till the other day did ever see Kyle again. "It was the turning point, all right, she said. -Id had tuber culosis three years and was broken in spirit but when you judges picked me, well, took new hope, studied voice harder and She's modeled a while here then came a big television spot at NBC, and her own show.

"That was it," she said. "I appeal to mothers, small children and dogs. I mean, not a sexy dame I'm about as sexy as picket fence so the whole family can stand me. "I'M NOT PKETTY. make lot of my smile and my small feet but in between there's noth ing.

My face always looks fat, and right out of Kansas, which it is!" "So I guess you're pretty grateful to us judges for pick ing you?" I said, hunting for a compliment. "To the othex judges, not to you!" she said. "Why, Kyle," I said, feeling very hurt, "why not to me?" "Because you were the only judge that voted against me You voted for the local Jane Russell. Maybe you don't re member it, but you told me so tne night ol the contest! Oh, darn, of course I remem ber it. Ill never forget it.

And I'm sure myB. W. won't ever forget It, either. THE MIDNIGHT EARL While Bill Gargan's "Private Eye" television show (all about crime-detection) was opening at NBC the other night, some cast members were being robbed by sneak-thieves who got into the studio! George Burns, just ir-Conrfilioncrf Cenlinueus Warner's Technicolor Hit 1 "LOOK FOR THE SILVER LIXIX6" with loy IOIGEK HAVE Gordon MocKAE Air-Condiliond Continuous Bob Hope Lucille Ball in 'SORROWFUL JONES' JUDY GARLAND in 'THE WIZARD OF Of Color fc Tothnkolor A ir-Conditiontcf Continuous BRIAN DONIEVY in "IMPACT" ROBERTP'OrTG In "ADVENTURE IN iALTIMOUE" "THF JUDGE STEPS OrT' ENJOT THESE JUMCO RIVER CRUISES BEFORE SEASON ENDS tS Delaware Chesapeake Canal Cruises Ob the Delaware Bell Wutic! Dancini Beverare Bar! WKONESDAT, SFPT. 1 an Ii HAT! mAT.

M.rr. i i' 81 NDAY. SSrT- 11 a alls 10:00 AM. Arrires Bara 'Z" Fares: AdulU ta.OO. QiiWren tl 00 SPECIAL MOONLIGHT DANCE CRUISES WED, SEPT.

7 mni 14 SAILS P. M. In Ptt Mae Mural re and His Rinmr Raarers. lur JHillWHr of W1P gonial Danrinf Cbarlio WiDHMi. Callec 4 BIG TRENTON CRUISES AfcoTel Hw Dalaurar Sello tea MstoHa tma.

tall urafar 4 Mdsja Met Fil feverece lerl Ttertday, Up. al IS Friday, Spt- asd tails 1SS A. M. Arrloa Back 43 P. Rt.

Furost Adults tl.SO Chlldran 70a will be in the assemoiage. iney will be on the cuff and get hand some pay besides. Two orchestras will be carried. ALL THIS HAS BEEN SET ud bv a Dair of still young fel lows who started as musicians in droopy little band that played summer hotel in the Catskills. Beckman Pransky, they now conduct one of the largest theatrical enterprises in the nation.

They foresaw the possibilities of what became known as the Borscht Circuit, quit their jobs (Beckman played the piano and Pransky the sax) and sold the nearby mountain hotels, which used only semi-amateur "entertainment-directors," on the idea of weekend shows. THEY STARTED rather small, but they soon developed stellar personalities which became popular. As the demand outran the growth of economical shows, they sprinted ahead of it, engaging Sophie Tucker, Milton Berle, and many such, at $5000 for one night. This policy jacked up business beyond anything of the sort ever seen, until the hotels had to expand tremendously, and became commonplace for some them to take in 520,000 a day and pay more than half that sum for stars once a week. THE TWO WISE SHOWMEN took on conventions, fairs, club entertainment, and have sold shows for as much as $25,000 at one affair.

They noticed the trend to crazy new methods in music, and dreamed up the idea that started Bop City, the most startling surprise Broadway has had in years, ana ns most consistent monev-maker. The con- vention-at-sea departure is their baby, too. To get the Italia for they had to lay $200,000. in cash on the line. And that's a lot of cabbage to extract from a bowl of borscht NOW THAT VAUDEVILLE has triumphantly come out of its long sleep in Los Angeles, at the Orpheum, a stand steeped in tradition of that form of amusement, it again is a coast-to-coast institution, though it still has wide gaps which make circuit bookings impractical, several hundred performers are again ulltime vaudevillians, restoring source of talent from which all our lively arts drew heavily, its roots have never cuey.

its many Drancnes sun live. HOLLYWOOD OWES A DEBT to variety, whence it drew Judy Garland (liumm rea Astaire, Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye, Ethel Barrymore (a recurrent occasional), tame ian- tor. Tony Martin, Charlie Chap lin, Will Rogers, Milton Eerie, Al Jolson, Marx Brothers, AD- bot and Costello, Jack Carson, Marie Dressier and countless hundreds who make up the ranks of gifted unstarred players. Also, many of movieland's directors and writers. BUT LET US HOPE the evils which so long kept vaudeville in a coma will never return'.

The industry was shot through with private graft and raw discrimination. The agent system was venal and corrupt. Franchised representatives took 10 percent ot gross salaries to oner acts to the circuits' bobking-offices. It soon became so that virtually no turn could do business without paying that tithe. The wheels then extracted five percent Big, rich houses including our revered Palace made many acts play at a heavy cut, because they were choice engagements.

-Others shaved the pay, conversely, because they were not tremendous moneymakers. Acts footed their own railroad fares, and routes not BING CROSBY "A CONhHCTICUT YANKEf IN KING AITHUrt COURT" COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR SCIENTfFCAlir All CONDITIONED totiwn mum GALA HOLIDAY SHOW "RACING ll'CK" RON OF A BADMAJT 2 SMASH SERIAL HITS world' most out- Until 10 P.M. UL-3 I in a 4 I mi economically laid out could ruin them. THERE WAS FAVORITISM booking and billing. It was common knowledge that immoral factors entered into preferences.

The trade recognized that with an expression that became a stan dard cliche "The girl ii? the act transacts the business for both of us." DRUCIE SNYDER. Saughter of the Secretary of the Treasury, and tMaj. John Horton are re ported to have set the date Fred Jackman being divorced by Nancy Kelly, can fall right into the arms of Dorothy McLean when free West Point- foot ball captain John Shelley will marry debbie Nancy Cramer the day he wins his gold bars Sweden's Prince Bertel is being mentioned with Lydia Makarova, the piano prodigy who fled Russia to become a refugee Roddy McDowell, boy actor of yesterday, is wooing pert Sally Forrest today. THE DE MARCOS, the five sisters who can now play theatres and are in their smash debut at the Broadway Paramount (as the youngest turned 16 and is immune from interference by the Children's Society) will make their first recording Sept. 12, with "That's Okay," a soon-to-be- puDiisnea novelty number, lyrics and music by Jack Lait Jr.

Johnny O'Connor, the girls' man ager, in a hospital, recovering from a minor operation, expects to De out to direct the waxing. TOMMY WALKER, former U. of Southern Cal. footballer, who turnea mm actor, quietly wed Marjorie Kellogg Jackie Law- ton, Kansas City heir, engaged the Three. Suns for $3500 Dlus round-trip plane fares, to enliven party he is throwing at home next month Sandra Allen.

teen-age daughter of Burns and Allen, and Stanley Bergerman nepnew or tne late millionaire film magnate, Carl Laemmle, now jiouywooa cutest romance Clayton Remarries Wife He Divorced Houston. SeDt. 6 (UPi Former Undersecretary of State wui uiayton and his Wife were enjoying a "second honeymoon" toaay alter patching up marital difficulties that separated. them last April. Clayton, an official of Anderson, Clayton cotton brokers, told reporters that he and his Mrs.

Edna Clayton, had re married in Canada on Aus. 6. Clayton filed suit for divorce last April. The final decree, hand ed down in May, terminated their first marriage, which had lasted years. Lindenwold Firemen Meet Tomorrow New officers of Lindenwold Volunteer Fire Co.

3 for 1949-50 will hold their first business meet ing at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the tire hall. They include Roy Lehman president; William Hughes, re cording secretary; A. J.

Pfeiffer. treasurer; James P. Martin, fire chief; A lex PregartnerA first as sistant chief; Philip Simone, sec ond assistant chief, and James P. Martin, Edward Beatty, Charles "Bua" arreli, PhiliD Simone and William Hugnes, trustees. Middle Twp.

School Selects Librarian Cape May Court House. Sent. 6. Miss Laura Hardman, former member of the Camden Regional High school, has been elected by the Middle township board of education as librarian and guid ance counsellor. Miss Hardman has 10 years of teaching experience in New Jersey, New York and Colorado.

A vacancy still exists on the faculty as a result of the resig nation of Mrs. Lois Likens, music teacher. Gvic Group to Meet At Crescent Park The Crescent Park Homeown ers and Civic Association will hold its regular meeting tomorrow at 9 p. m. Joseph P.

Rodgers, president, will preside. Topic lor discussion will be, "How to meet the recreational needs of the community during the fall and winter." The meeting will be held at the community hall, Market and Bergen streets, Crescent Park. TONITE WED. CCoiakeaui nenma TiOfiERS WIDE ALSO RAY WHITLEY 'MOLLY CURES A COWBOY I a. I I 1 TSi touwu uit ajmas imuou ctisoi inro tirog umm urns um I urn.

iimimiMj. fn 1 f' I I (MsM fee standing Dancing Master oners you the key to a successful future for your children. TURN SELF-CONSCIOUSNESS INTO SELF-CONFIDENCE IN A FEW SHORT MONTHS Let Arthur Murray train your child in the Cultural Arts Tap, Ballet, Dramatics and Charm. Whether for a Career or as a means of Development and Expression, we can help your child to a brighter future. Television, Radio and Stage Experience will be given to further enhance poise and self-assurance.

Stop in today for a free talent analysis. ARTHUR MURRAY 201 BROADWAY Phon. EMERSON 5-2008 I Somny.othcrKdo.SoJany fact. Aat Foot Roses Jaf outsells any other brand at I or above its price. Open Dally 5 So Toat the Rlrtii 1 aa TtiH Ptcturo CARTOON LATEST NEWS Hnl Blinded Whiskey.9O.5poof.60gliltnlulIalspiu.rrlnWo(1DtftillCorp.1H.Y.a,, rOTlMm 1".