The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 7

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, LIAR. 8, 1918. EVENTS ELSEWHERE SPORT HERE AND TODAY Procrastination i3 the thief of health: Keep yourself well by the timely use and help of COLLEENS Vill AF.U TARS Every State in tha Union to Boast of Irish Brides After the War. THIS THEATRE OPEN DURING THE ENTIRE YEAR Broadway Theatre Co Inc. of Long Branch, Owners Under Joint Direction of Walter Rosenberg and Fred i TOD AY Double Feit-n Projnm THE FULTON SHOP 137 Broadway, Long Branch ETIIEL CLAYTOH In Wm.

A. Brady "STOLEN HOURS" TKe Spring Season finds us with a complete line of Corsets and Brassieres, Dainty Blouses of Georgette Crepe, Linen Batiste Hosiery, Sweaters, Underwear, and all other dainty accessories. BTHCL CLAYTON 'TON WorlO PtclMi EARLE WILLIAMS in his latest Vitagraph drama THE ORELL MYSTERY" Matinee 5c, 10c, 15o Evening Adults 15c; Children 10c Tomorrow CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in hei latest picture I'The Ilarionnettes ST. JAMES (St. James Theatre Co.

Owners) Direction of Walter Rosenberg 1Kb llil AT CIP VAIL A boxing and wrestling tournament waa aiaged laat night Id tbe M. C. A. at Camp Vail. While only a pre liminary to what will really be tbe big show In tbe near future, tbe night aport offered excellent diversion.

There were lightweight, middleweight and gueaa weight bouta that displayed science, burleaque and beer. The ex bibltlon could not help but please those who bank on physical culture. and the art of self-defense got a tre mendous boost. 'y Fully tour hundred appreciaieo tne enow. la the.

first bout Heaney anf Cum mingsgrove mixed It (or three rounds. Decisions at the. Y. C. A.

are made on the point aystem, and the referee decided that Cummtnsgrove outpoint ed Heaney 5 to I. it waa a clever exhibition however, and was considered one of the feature lightweight bouts. -Honor and both there with the pep, won recognition in the slugging class. They went the three round without either showing signs of punishment, Wederpals won, laving 4 point to his opponent's 2. Another featured bout was staged by Tracy and While It did not go the full three, rounds It was Interesting while it lasted.

Tracy started off like a steam engine, landing repeatedly. He waa there with the wallop, but set too fast a pace, and when be- became winded, Cassldy did. the "Irish" The bout was deolared Off. The claasy event was staged by Ol-sen and Tarrelle. Both men display ed ring generalship and knowledge of Theyirere about evenly matched, each displaying science that kept those at the ring side guessing; as to who would get the point.

I Tfie burleaque came when two officers donned the mite, This was extremely funny and clapped the climax. With each pass came a laugh, there being more laughter than fighting and everyone was carried away with the humor. 'One wrestllnc bout was staxed. Caste and, August went on the mat for an eignt minute engagement, no laua were recorded. August was tbe ag gressor throughout' and an effort will be made to have the men go.

on again: when the time limit will be extended. Baseball Team Want Date. The Camp Vail baseball organlia tlon 1 anxious to arrange dates Monmouth county Guetave Schmidt, physical director at the YJ M. C. would consider it a favor if captains or manager of the nearby baseball clubs would communicate with him at th earliest possible date, as he is to arrange sched ule.

LAKEW00D GOLF DATES FOR INITIAL TOURNEY Lakewood, N. March 8. The date for the annual spring golf tour nament of tbe Country Club of Lake- wood were announced today tor April 25, St and 27. The tournament I the initial golf contest in the metropolitan district and always attracts large number of player, i i While has been definitely decided to purchase tbe 8. K.

De Forest residence for a clubhouse, which necessitate a rearrangement of, the links, the contest next month will be played over the old course. Temporary quarter have been fitted tip to accommodate the player tbis spring. It will probably be late in tbe spring before tbe club is housed In it new 1iome. ano this VMhTD WOO, ANO 'J TODAY and Two Daya Only William Top pressiits 7ta Cehbrcted Actor ELKS DEFEAT TIE MASONIC BOWLERS Two (earns In tbe Fraternal Bowling League rolled a two-game series on the Elkwood Recreation' alleys last night. The Eagles, scheduled to bowl, failed to put in an appearance.

The Elk anij Masons got busy, however, and rolled their, games, the result being that the Elks won 4otb games. Clark was high individual man with a core of 231 in the second game. Clayton, another wearer of the antlers, rolled 193 in the first game. Bruno was high man for the Masons, 'his score In opening game tyeing IDS. The scores: Elks.

Wells 134 160 Clark 149 236 Van Mater 143 177 DeRoche 166 169 Clayton 193 131 78S 873 Masons. Cottrell Rcld, Bruno Berry Bouse 151 138 199 J78 157 165 118 122 132 760 738 IS GET IE MA When Informed that tbe Athletic had traded Stuffy Mclnnes to Boston, the transaction coming on the heel of the deal by which the Philadelphia club disposed of Strunk, Schang and Bush, Ping Bod le, noted fence buster, gave an interview In San Francisco, hi home town, in which be said. "Philadelphia ndw ha only two at traction left the Liberty Bell and myself." But alas for poor Phillyi It has been reduoed to tbe Liberty Bell, for now even Ping has gone, The famous outfielder, who according to one Chicago humorist covers more ground In the outfield than any other fly chaser in the big leagues sitting down is now a member of the Yankees, Ping, who In every day life la Francises Plzsola, le that hitting outfielder repeatedly referred. toby. Miller Hugglns tor the past week.

Via order to obtain Bodle from -the. Athletic Hugglns sent a roll ol greenbacks to the Detroit club for' First Baseman George Burns, and then shipped Burns to Connie Mack In exchange for Bodie. Thl transaction is supposed te close tbe deal, but it is supposed that by the time Hugglns begin to (have down bis club an extra outfielder will be sent to Philadelphia and' to Detroit. Huggln now has nine outfielders to select from Gllhooley, Martens, Bodie, Hendryx, Miller, Lamar, Camp and Vick. Batter to Oe Slow.

If yon try to live two day at once, you divide vp toe itrengtn witn wnicn you should be getting the very best out of the present Every regretful lingering over past mistakes, every foreboding thought of what the future bold, diminishes your present efficiency by Just ao much. Learning by Experleno. Experience keep a dear achoot, but fool will learn In no other, end carce in that for It is true, we may give advice, but we dannot cive conduct. How- a.n AmihmI.iI ct.i, uji, ftuav nvi wuum'i. cannot be helped, and If you will not hear reason, she will surely rap your knuckle.

Franklin. tte is wuv.u cm Saonb7 AH AR5 YOV OOIMC- TO BCJTTCR PLACS To, Lives IM i hanclG of that .4., 'J On the Same Program -Vr. "ak Animated News Weekly 1 Vitagraph Comedy ALIO 3 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE 3 Matinee .4 Adults 15o; Children l6o Evening 25c; Balcony 15c; Children 10c 'M PRICES MATINEE 15c Balcony, 10o! Children 5c Billee Rhodes Comedr A CUAHA-KlMtbALLYOUNS SOZNICKOrlCTURES 1Do 15c dk. (all teats) Matinee and Night) ...10 'I i Latest News Weekly EVENING-10c and 15c 1018 a I 3 Matinee at 2:30 o'clock 1 aARNUfcl -it DTRKCTION WILLIAM FOX EVENINQ (when Picture art ahown) Adults (all aat EVENINQ (Vaudeville and Picture) OrchMtra (lat five row i -1 i Oreheetta Saturday Jiiohte Balcony Children (on Saturday ii ttM Sle ml An MUei Wtt BIG NIGHT FDR DE FOREST GtT.1 1 IS 11 TALK Thl Is the big night at the DeFor-eat Gym iq the old Broadway Theatre, and many visitors are expected to sir tend the wrestling and boxing tournament, as some of tbe boy who will don the mlts are well-known at Eaton-town, Sea Bright, Bed Bank and Oceanic. There is only one local boy on the card, Eisner' Paper Weight, who will go on with Joe Mooney, of Plalnfleld.

Sea Bright will give their colored wonder a rousing reception, as they consider Byard Spratley one pf the most clever boys along the coast. Spratley made good In hi initial pet-formance at the Gym, laying low one of bis opponent and causing the oth er to leave the ring before tbe first round really started. The big bout of the evening will be staged by Frankle Farmer, of Ellia-i bet, and Joe Courtney, of Farmer la ascending the ladder of pur illstlQ fame very fast, and the exhibition should provo an attraction. BUI Ramsey, the Eatontown wonder, baa been matched against JEMdi Ryan, of Newark. Kid Parker, another Eaton-town boy, "Will go on for tour rounds with Eddie Rector, of Hoboken, Geor- gle Brown, of Red and Buok Buchanon, of Oceanic, are billed to go four round.

Tbe wrestling match will be featur ed, a Harry Walton, of Asbury Park, has agreed to throw Raymond Wright, of Belmar, in thirty minute. To avoid crowding the seat in the balconies nave been reserved. There will be ample seating accommodations for all. D0I.D wins Red Bank, March 8. In five very close and interesting domino game, contested at the Red Bank Yonng Men' Christian Association yesterday afternoon, Tboma Tallman, who baa charge of the C.

won all five games from Harry Campbell, v. vloe president, of the Had Bank Trust company, and Jefferson Barkalow, the re tired funeral dlreotor. Campbell and Barkalow and two of the -moat enthusiastic domino player In this -locality and have played as partner in many match games the past two years. Tbla wa the first time in. that length of time that Campbell and Barkalow have been defeated five straight.

1 The Y. M. C. A 1 a gathering place afternoon and evenings for a number of prominent business and profession-; al men of the borough who engage In matcb domino and checker games, and every nlgbt several Interesting contests are decided. Among tbe men who play several times a week ere Joseph Raymond, Stephen Allen, William Curchin, George Antonldes, Albert L.

Ivlna, John P. Coombs, Capt. Charles H. Throckmorton, William B. Mount, Frank A.

Morehouse, and Messrs. Campbell, Barkalow, Cooper and Tallman, Eaey 'Road te Fortune. "How did Doctor Capsulo become eo rich? He nearly frved a a general practitioner." "He became specialist," Judge. Try Advertising In the Pally Record. UlilCOIiSTAIT; OF ATTACK East Orange -Man No Longer Is Compelled to Avoid Heavy Foods Lauds Tanlac.

I wasn't sick enough to be in bed, still I always feared one Of those nasty attack of Indigestion to which. I was subject before Tanlac fixed me up," said Samuel Jacobua, Janitor, of 643 Central avenue, East Orange, recently. "One day a friend of mine. Mr. Hoenaer, said: 'Sam, you should take tbla Tanlae and get rid of that stomach "I did, and today I can eat the heavi est food and never hare tbe slightest oain or discomfort because my stom ach digeat It right Instead of feel ing nervous and restless at night ana worn out of a morning I sleep great and awaken feeling friaky a a colt "My appetite 1 almply ravenoua, but I'm free of those old acbes and pains, so why shouldn't I gratify It? Tanlac i a dandy medicine." Tanlac if being explained at Wm.

J. Brokaw Thar, 1S7 Broadway, and the 8ea Bright Sea Bright. (adv) CLTiD mi AT NAVAL BASE rigid Q'Rourke, Descendant of King, Wed a Rancher From Colorado-Record for Love at First Sight Go to Seaman. American Flotilla In British Water. Every part of the United State baa supplied a hero in love romance that have culminated In happy marriage between American bluejacket and blue-eyed Irish maiden since the arrival of the American destroyer force In the touth of Ireland.

After the war, part of the United State from Maine to California and from the (rent lake to Florida will boait of an Irish bride who wa wooed and won In her native land by an American sailor. All of the bride are looking forward to that. happy- day when they will eo what their husbands ao proudly proclaim a "God" country." Already the American tailor ba supplied hi Irish bride with all necessary documents to establish her Identity as an American, and some have even had their property In the United Stote transferred to their wive a a precaution In case they loae tbelr live for their country. Rancher Wed Irish Maid. There is the marriage of a former ranchman, Bert- Adams, to Brigld O'Rourke, whose family descend from an Irish king of that name.

Adorns, who Is a bollermaker on one of the destroyer, hall from Hugo, Oolo. He I now arranging to have hi ranch In Colorado deeded to hi wife a a pre-: caution In the event of hi being torpedoed. HI wife's relative live In Bruce, County Limerick, and there 1 plenty of anecdote connected with the family's relation to the O'Rourke of klnglv fame. "I don't know anything about ranching," Mr. Adam told tbe Associated Pre correspondent "but I am preparing myself for the fair land Bert has told me so much about by studying a history of Colorado." i Then there la the case of Mary Ridge, head waitress at tbe leading hotel here, whs lost her heart to Harlitnd O.

Ritchie, a machinist' mate, first class, of Allston, Mans. She was one of fte most popular girls In town. The dining room over which she presided I out of bound to enlisted, men, but Ritchie contrived to see her While she wa off duty. They knew each other for four month before, Mr. Ritchie led her to tbe altar of th village church.

But the record for love at finst sight among the American belong "'to a yonng eatnan, Paul Vuluchovlc by name, who aed to work In the machine (hop of th General Electric company at Schenectady, N. T. He fell In love the first day he stepped- ashore here, from the destroyer. Ada Jones, a Cork girl, was th object of Cupid's dart. After the war Valachovle going to take her back with him to that, thriving city In New Tork.

A few of the Americans first met their wives on visits to England. Charles Harmon Cobla of Charleston, 8. fell In love on the beautiful nlsh rlvlera with Ada Gilbert, a widow of twenty-four, whose home waa In Plymouth. Another English bride Is' Nora Elisabeth Kltt, who was married to Joseph W. Hlghflold of Dei Moines, Iowa.

Cupid Busy at Naval Ba. 1 'But th majority of tbe Americans: married Irish girl who lived In the vicinity of the American naval base and whom they met at the dance hall or! roller skating rink, Thu Doris Fran-, cl Phillip 1 now Mrs. Leo Vincent Flnvell of Hanover, and Mary' Ellen Sullivan ha become tbe wife of Thomas A. Bnlscbl of Mount Carmel, Pa, After the war Mary O'Keete, wno became th wife of Edward O. Turner, expect to desert the trying climate of; southern Ireland for that of sunny San Jose.

which is her husband's home. Willlom Spauldlng of DeLond, Fla, has 'married Ester Allen, while Oral B. Cox of Iota, Kan won. the band of Phyllis Rose Rogers, Among others of tbe American sail or who have taken to themnclve wife over here are Benjamin J. Moore: of Dallas, Tex.

Ebert R. Bicklngham of Pensacola, Fla. 5 Harry E. Holder of Denver, and Michael J. Delia Roco of Schenectady, V.

Y. And th list gives promise of growing steadily. WEALTH WuflnLN WUULU aa.4 (, IIIAIII DO THEIR BIT IN WAR Lo Angeles," KM. Wealthy I women of Oils city who have an-C tomoblle and leisure hevs vol-C nnteered to drive government In-I vestlgators during their' busi ness boor and have formed a new war orguuizauDu ihuwd th IQmereencv Automobile Drlv era. Mrs.

Ralph E. Stark-' if weather sold a diamond neck- lace and donated tbe proceeds for the new work. WWW)t "Let the Sunshine In." Tt 1 welt known," lay th Chicago health bulletin, "that plant will not thrive without (unshlne. The same Is true of human beings. The home and workshop should have plenty of sunshine." How te Teaeh.

A most Important point for the mother to realty I the necessity of sticking to the lecwm she needs to tfach, every single dnr. nntll the right habits ere permanently formed in her ehiiU. Coming Attractions A. H. WOODS' GTJILTY MAN" WILUAM FAHNCM la A MAN 8KE8 RED" (f parts) MARY PICKFORD In AMARILLY OF CLOTHES UNB ALLEY" WILLIAM B.

HART in "WOLVES OF THE RAIL" DOROTHY: DALTON In LETTERS" DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in SOUTH' MABEL NORMANDin A MILLION" WILLIAM FARNOM In "LE3 MI3ERABLE8" THE PHOTO-PLAY FRIDAY, APRIL 6th Chattla High School Comedy for Benefit of 1 )'; Croee. COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 15 and 13 NAZIMOVA in "REVELATION" THEATRE I A3TJHY Tel. 1800 Asbury TOMORROW Evening Performances 7 A 9 o'clock A7ILLIAn Victor Hugo's Great. Masterpiece Direct from tho Lyric Theater, New York, where it had a m'oBt successful, rua at One Dollar prices. Prices for This Engagement; ALL SEATS 25o Matinee and Evening V-- 1-3 1 can 4.

J. T. WOOLLEY 76 ROCKWELL AVENU2 GRAND, THEATRE Tomorrow 10 REEL SHOW Tomorrow LOU TELLEGEN and HARY FULLER in the Paramount drama "The Long; Trail" (5 acts) Episode 9, "THE HIDDEN- HAND'' (2 acts) Universal Current Events rn Keystone Comedy (two reels) retzso-M SPECIAL FOR CASH ONLY CHUCK BOAST CCj POBK LOINS SIRLOIN STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK lb 22z BACON, (Economy) MATINEE 5c and 10c 4 i 1002 I yr ivHAJ 'An I rDODve: TO BOifteR Twff M0kD ROASTING VEAL JiST' t4ks a slamt Mr Twa KV.U cimA miQiHtr ftnnwflake Eutteriiie Millinery Trimmed and Ur.trim:r4ed Millinery Vivuu IJebe Evaporated Milk Red Kidney Beans California Peaches Pears (good quality) X. IMPACT. HBMtf VOiCO vi8Ant ton Pcnt.

of rt ewoTiON. pvts A T1. fl iUf To AND TwO boTcli tham a eaTiwa 1 (-4tt vi LADIES' and MISSES' DUEnSHS, SPORT SKLETS, BLOUSK3 and CUILDUEN'S "WEAR liz 1iO, 3 C'lll 1 1-3 1 Fancy Middlesex Tomatoes Fancy Middlesex Com Pink Salmon r.larcus Millinery 'American Sardln CoiTee (frccb rcr.