Every Reader RARITAH TOWNSHIP The Beacon of the Beacon ihould keep in mind that AVENEL.—Tlie Ladies' Auxil- Copper piping throughout No .need to go through iary of the Avenel Fire Company, another year without the No. 1, held its July meeting Mon- Magic Chef Oven-Controlled gas range convenience of modern re- day evening in the fireh.ouse with Diagonal sheathing president, Mrs. Everett Johnson, frigeration. . . Electrolux conducting. Termite proofed sills gives you a big 3-way sav- It was voted to participate in ing that makes this re- the carnival being held by the Johns Manville roofing markable refrigerator ac- Iselin Chemical Hook and Ladder Kohler of Kohler fixtures tually pay for itself. Company on Saturday, July 23. Mrs. Alex Tarcz was appointed All utilities and paved street—No as- chairman of a lood sale to be held sessment. See the beautiful new WITH THE REFRIGERATOR on Wednesday, JuJy 27 at 11 A. 0 Built-in cedar closet models on display at YOU HEAR ABOUT— M., in the firehouse. Mrs. Tarcz our showroom. BUT NEVER HEAR will be assited by Mrs. William # Colored tile bath room Kuzmiak, Mrs. John Urban, Mrs. O. Toepfer, Mrs. R. Voelker, Mrs. This attractively landscaped house contains five Arleen Whelan.. .These Are The Comers.. .Tito Guizac A. SzaJay and Mrs. R. Schwertz. Miss Shearer reached stardom Titian-haired, freckled, and small* During the social hour which rooms, plus full basement, plus garage. Located by portraying daring roles, by voiced. Less than a year ago she followed the business session, the near the heart of Woodbridge on a plot of ground Perth Amboy Gas Light Co. defying conventions vhlch most was a manicurist in a Boulevard dark horse prize was won by Mis. women obey, but, judging by thebarber shop. A great director saw Herman Wukitch and refresh- 50x100 in size, it is truly Designed for Living! 222 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. letters they wrote her, secretly re- her and a week later she had a ments served by Mrs. A. Fox, hos sect. long-term contract. pitality chairman, Mrs. Harold Located three blocks west of St. James' "But Greta Garbo, on the other Great things are planned for band. Is the personification of Tito Guizar, a wavey-halred, sad- Deter, Mrs. Carl Nier, Mrs. C. Church, on Grove Street mystery, glamour, and exotic ro- eyed, musical voiced young man Mezera, Sr., and Mrs. Fred Leid- mance," the noted radio commen- from Mexico. He was born In ner. tator writes. "In any mixed gath- Mexico City ot French and Italian The next meeting will be held ering you will find her listed aa a parentage, studied French In ion August 9 and the hostesses SAFRAN BROTHERS favorite by almost every woman Milan, scored quite a hit in Grand .will be Mrs. William Russell. Mrs. P. A. 4—1818 and omitted entirely by nlne- Opera in Chicago and now is on hla j Michael Petras, Mrs. Charles Mez- tentba of the men. Most of her way to stardom In Hollywood, lera, Jr., and Mrs. William Perna. 133 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. FORDS AND RARITAN, TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1938 PAGE THREE Social Briefs of F ords, Keasbey, Hopelawn, RaritanTownship & Metuchen SHE'S PERFECT Co-Ed Turned Secretary FORDS DEMOCRATIC CLUB CARD DP,, LOUIS T, KARDOS WEDS MISS Cracks Own Record LUTHERAN CHURCH SOCIETY WILL PARTY IS SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR MARY KROHN OF NEW BRUNSWICK HOLD SILVER TEA EVENT JULY 21 FORDS.—Many beautiful prizes for high scores were FORDS.—Dr. Louis T. Kardos, son of ilr. and Mrs. FORDS.—The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' awarded at a summer card party held Tuesday night un- Julius Kardos, and Miss Maiy Krohn, daughter of Mr. and Aid Society of Our Redeemer's Lutheran church of Fords, der the auspices of the Fords Democratic Club In the au- Mrs. John Krohn, of New Brunswick, were married Sat- H|:' was held recently in the Fords Park. ditorium of Our Lady of Peace School. urday at an impressive wedding ceremony in St. John the Mrs. Charles Blanchard, presi- Joseph Levandoski was general Baptist R. C. Church, New Brunswick. Rev. Linus J. Berg- UP dent of the society, invited the Several Trips To Be chairman, assisted by the following Joseph Elko, William Nixon, er, of St. Bonaventure Church, Washington, D. C, per- members to hold a silver tea at her committee: Roger Chiocchi, Ed. Frank Leonard and Albert F. formed the marriage. " home on Fords avenue on July 21. Held By Fishermen Seyler, Fred Solowinski, Thomas Schicker. Mrs. Blanchard, as chairman of Markous, John Gaydos, Kenneth The bride, given in marriage by jLocal Firemen Attend the committee, will be assisted by CLARA BARTON.- -The Royal VanHorn, Albert Anderson, Hans her brother, was attended by her Mrs. James Rennie, Mrs. Rudolph Fishermen's Club launched plans Miss Lillian Lund Is sister, Miss Elizabeth Krohn. Ed- Meeting At Milltown H Von Daggenhausen and Mrs. for several trips to be made this Chiocchi, Ernest Blanchard, Robert Hostess On Birthday ward Kardos served as best man PISCATAWAYTOWN. — A Thomas Stevens. summer at a meeting Tuesday eve F. Riley, Dana Roe, Harry Flow- and Albert Bruck, cousin of the large group of firemen of Raritan It was decided to hold a peach ning at the Heidelberg Inn, New ers, Joseph A. Dambach, Michael bride, and Andrew Kardos, as ush- Engine Company No. 1, attended festival at the chapel on Fourth Brunswick. President Louis N;igy FORDS.—Miss Lillian Lund of er. IP the meeting of the county Fire- street on Thursday, August 25. Serko. 30 Paul street, entertained a group of the Clara Barton section con- Also Kalman Sinko, S Following the ceremony, a wed- men's Association held last night The next meeting of the society ducted the meeting. _. . -,. , _ . . , ~>? , of friends recently in honor of her ding breakfast was tendered for at Milltown. The session was spon will be .held on August 4 in the Drost, Charles Desatn.ck Charles sixteenth birth(5ay. Dancing and A short address on fishing was Alexander, Joseph Meelheim Jo- were enj ^ and refresn_ the immediate families at The feored by companies in District No. form of an orangeade social. The given and there was special enter- seph Huda, Paul C ho van, Theodore ^ _ Pines. In the afternoon the newly- 4 which includes the local depart- committee for this meeting will be tainment and refreshments. se a hQur weds received their friends at an ment. Ratajczak, William McPonough, _ . Mrs. Thomas Martensen, Mrs. AttendLllg were: Mrs A "open house" social at the home Next Tuesday night, July 19, the Hans Ericksen and Mrs. Thomas Schmidt, Mrs. J. Levandowski, of the bride. company will also attend in uni- Bunyon. Weekly Meeting Held Mrs. C. J. Lund, Robert Levandow After a honeymoon in New York form the Firemen's Night celebra- Telephone 4-0075 ski, Wilbeft Lund, Miss Agnes Meet "Miss Perfection," whom state, the couple will leave, for tion to be held by the North Bruns Farewell Party Given By Local Church Unit Schmidt, Mrs. Carl Lund and Miss Pete Smith presents in his latert •••• Pullman, Wash., where they will wick fire company at its annual T ENORE FENTON, a graduate of Lillian Lund. short "Modeling For Money," as th© make their home, carnival. Mrs. Fred Blanchard FORDS.—The C. G. S. Club of girl with a perfect figure. Such ai> J-i the ~ University of Washington, Our Lady of Peace church held its thorities Cas McClelland "^Barclay, competing against the nation's fast- HOPELAWN.—A farewell party Mr.-Mrs. Harold Prang est secretaries in the receDt inter- was recently given to Mrs. Fred weekly meeting in the church au- Thos. F. Burke noted illustrator and Adrian, Holly- OAK TREE MENLO PARK national commercial Bchools contest ditorium Friday night. At Christening Dinner wood fashion expert, agree that Blanchard of Brace avenue, by the at Chicago, cracked her own world's D. S. Club at IVie home of Mrs The recent bus trip to Palisades — Funeral Directors — • •• ••• — •— hers is a correct figure for Amer- A SON WAS BORN TO MR. and MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL Young record to win the title of "the fast- KEASBEY.—The christening of ican girls to shoot at. She is Dorothy est secretary in American business." George Meelheim. Mrs. Blanchard Park sponsored by the C. G. S- Mrs. Robert Kennedy of Broad of Lincoln Highway, left Mon- left Sunday for Detroit, Mich., club was heralded as a grc-jt suc- Barbara Prang, infant daughter Belle Dugan, Los Angeles socialite street recently at the South Am day for a two week's vacation, Miss Fenton, who pitted her skill of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prang, of and a newcomer to pictures, whom against that of Dictaphone secre- where she will spend a month cess. Those members made the Pete discovered in a Palm Spring boy Memorial hospital. spending one week in Balti- taries, who were winners of district with her son, Fred, Jr. The party trip: Helen Patrick, Anna Pat net:, 366 STATE STREET j Oakland avenue, tock place re- * • • * ore, Md., and one week in Me. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. cently at Our Lady of Hungary swimming pool. For the record, her contests held in leading cities, tran- was held in conjunction with the Anna Kirsh, Ernestine Columbotii, measurements are: Height 5'fiA&", MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WIL- scribetOS net words a ^minute—a regular meeting of the club. Rcse Mary Haberkorn, Irene llu- church in Perth Amboy with Rev. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE Straub new high in the transcription of Neck 12% VBust 34", Waist -26", liams of Main boulevard are en da, Lillian Lund, Helen Sm;>llcy, • Lawrence Horvath officiating. The Hips 34", Thigh 20", Calf 13", Ankle tertaining the latter's sister, George Jordan of Thomas street dictation in any medium. Last year, Those present were: Mrs. E. Stella Nalopa, Margaret Nalep:i, Joseph V. Costello, Mgr. sponsors were Mrs. John Fnczak and George Ritthaler of Cedar before she had entered business, she Kluj, Mrs. Charles Karasinski, VA", Upper Arm 10". Forearm 9" Mrs. William Cameron and chil set a new world's record oC.87 words Mai'garet Kovalski, Theresa Shak- and John Yuhasz. and Wrist 6". " "- " dren, Dorothy and William, Jr., street, motored to Easton, Pa.. Mrs. Meelheim, Mrs. J. Ryne, Mrs. er, Mary Burkes, Victoria Co«ky. Following the christening, a din a minute, competing as a represen- Blanchard and Mrs. J. Kutcher. * of Brooklyn, N. Y. Sunday. tative of the University of Wash- Agnes Schmidt, Agatha RaUiivzak, ner was served for the immediate * • • • ington. • Julia Galambos, Mary Galambos "There Is no substitute-' family and sponsors. MR. AND MRS. D. LEON JEN- —» • ^- • -—- and Cli.vu Dercak For Burke Service COLONIA THOMAS POWELL, SON OF MR. nings, daughter, Roberta and Fords Cub Pack Has READ THE BEACON SIDNEY BEAUJON LEFT FRI- and Mrs. Kingsley Powell of niece La Verne, enjoyed the HONORED AT PARTY day for a two week's vaaction Oak Hills, has left for Camp Regular Meeting Here MRS. FRANK MOSCARELLI and weekend in their house trailer son, Anthony, of Middlesex ave- with Mr. and Mrs. William God- Wawayanda. at Washington's Crossing, Pa. COLONIA. — Mrs. Thomas son, of Colonia boulevard at * • • • FORDS.—The Fords Cub Pack nue, are the guests of Mr. and their summer home in Long MRS. PERCY VROOM AND son • * * * Hynes recently entertained a met in regular session Friday Mrs. Rollinson Coffey, of Nor- Roger, Mrs. Agnes Howe and MR. AND MRS. LOUIS KAUF- group of young people in honor of night. Preparations were made at folk, Va. RADIO TROUBLE? Island, Me. her daughter, Jane's ninth birth- this time for the pack's participa- A N * • children, Edith, Mariene, Vir- man an dfamily of Harvey ave- FOR QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE CALL day at their home on Berkley ave- tion in the "Scout Arena Show" PERTH AMBOY 4—0054 MRS. BANCROFT LIVINGSTON ginia, Arthur Brugeman and nue spent Sunday with relatives of: Roselle, formerly of Colonia, Mrs. Marie Brugeman, Lee, in Linden. nue. to be held at Waters Stadium, BUMSTEAD'S WORM SYRUP was tlie Sunday guest of Mr. Joyce and Barbara, and William • * • • A new playhouse, built on the Perth Amboy, next month. R, H. Reliable remedy developed by a phyjklon in Wolney, cubmaster, has stated that hli practice far axpalllng large round wormi. and Mrs. George Lewis, of Faii- Rutter ,o£ Rahway and Dorothy MR. AND MRS. LORRAIN Grapes lawn of the Hynes' home was the pin wormi ond whip wormt. For chtlditn ana a venue. Cameron, spent Monday at Rah and family returned home Sun- main attraction of the party. De- in order that cubs miay enter the adult J. A molhor ttaled that Vi boitla show, parents must accompany expelled 132 worms. Stood Iho l»it for 75 way Park in honor of Beatrice day evening after spending a corations were in pink and white. Y«ari. p|«aiant lotako.Druaglsti.50c o botlla. MR, AND MRS. FRANCIS Mc- Brugeman, who celebrated her week at their home in Hoy, W. Refreshments, including a large them to tonight's meeting. Kenna, of Vernon avenue, en- X3th birthday, Monday. Va. birthday cake, were served. The Est. C.A. VOORHEfS. M.D.. Philadelphia, Pi. guests were: Barbara and Bernicu MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MORG- tertained the latter's sister, Mrs. • * * • • a • • over the weekend. THE REGULAR MEETING OF Boden, Dianlha Pattison, Anna an, of Clifton, were the week- A PHILCO SCRVKS. PLAN RICHARD ISELIN, LOUIS Krausc the Menlo Park Democratic and Mildred Pomponin, Caroline end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- The sharp Cheddar • • * * of Jean place, George, Jr., and Hutzler and Gertrude Hynes. liam Handzon, of Correja ave- MRS. RAYMOND ROHDE OF Club, was held Wednesday eve- George Willem, Sr., Dorothy ning in the local firehouse. nue. that spreads! ORR'S RADIO SHOP Fairview avenue, entertained Cameron of Main boulevard, her mother, Mrs. Charles Comp motored to the shore Saturday. • • • • READ THE BEACON 219 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. ton, of Plainfield over the week MILES WOLFORD, OF HOY. W. Our up-to-date Laboratory and trained men are at end. Va., is spending the month here your service to (rive you 100% Radio satisfaction. — * • • * MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR France at the home of his sister, Mrs. "Hard to Fix" sets are our specialty - Prices Reasonable MR, AND MRS. BERNARD of Plainfield and Board avenue, Kenneth P. Grapes, of Lincoln Schoelfield, of Newark, were with Mr, and Mrs. O. Proctor highway. the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and son, Orvin, of Hoboken, at- MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH STRA- Benjamin Lovell, of Middlesex tended a dinner party held at ka and son of Edison avenue, avenue. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Corinne Schmelz and Jack Hart Creamed You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The thur Seymore of Westfield this man of Lincoln Highway, visit- MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR SAY- week. ed Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Jennings OLD ENGLISH well, of Fairview avenue, enter- • • • • at the Trailer on Sunday. tained Mrs. Florence Harris, of MISS ANNA DOBLIN OF Brook- « * • • It has the tingle-on-the-tongue ST. JAMES' New York Sunday. lyn, has returned home after MRS. A. C SNYDER OF Michael flavor of rare, eharp cheese . . . * • • • spending several days at Uie street, entertained friends from and it's spreadable. Try Creamed B. F. ELLISON, SPENT THE home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jersey City for the weekend. YOUR Automobile accidents Old English In iandwiches, plain WEEKLY GAME SOCIAL weekend with his daughter and Willems of Main boulevard. or toaited I son-in-law, Mr. and Mr.s Frank # are more prevalent to- Un Greene, of Darien, Conn-, WILLIAM SILENCE OF NEW LIONS" OAJB MAKES GARDENING NEEDS A Kraft Product formerly of Coloia. He attended Dover road, was a guest of Mr. MERRY AT SUMMER Rakes, Hoes, Shears, day than ever before, the wedding of his grandson, and Mrs. Milton Marquett of Spades, Forks and Fer- BE SURE TO GET AN Franklin, Jr., who was married Metuchen Friday. DINNER AND DANCE tilizers at the lowest are you property insured Saturday in his home in Nor- WOODBRIDGE. — Members of prices in Middlesex in a financially sound EVERY MONDAY NIGHT walk, Conn, The bridegroom MR. AND MRS. PERCY VROOM the Lions Club of Woodbridge and Comity. was bom in Colonia and was and children, Betty and Roger, scores of guests, spent a,n enjoy- • itock insurance com- AT 8:15 P. M. former scoutmaster of Colonia motored Saturday to Astoria, able evening last night at the 1OMPLETE LINE OF PAINTS Boy Scout Troop, No. 61. L. I., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mil- West End Casino where a private AND VARNISHES pany? AMERICAS * • • • ton Kershaw. Betty will spend summer dinner-dance was held. STANDARD TIME! BABS PINKHAM, DAUGHTER of three weeks there. Dinner was served during the FORDS HARDWARE ADOLPH QUADT Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pinkham, first part of the evening and after ST. JAMES' AUDITORIUM of Chain o'Hill road, is recov- MISS BERNICE CLARK OF an entertainment program, dan- COMPANY AND SON ering in the Elizabeth General Westfield, has returned, home cing concluded the festivities. Har- 511 New Brunswick Ave. hospital from severe burns re- after spending several days at old Vogel was the chairman in FORDS, N. J. Itrd* K. J. ceived while fighting a fire on the home of her friend, Miss charge of arrangements. Amboy Avenue the grounds of her parent's Christina Clarkson of Main home. boulevard. * • • • * * • • ADMISSION--40 CENTS MR. AND MRS. ADOLPH Jaeger MISS WINIFRED ANDERSON of of Columbia avenue, have re- Plainfield avenue, has returned turned after vacationing at home after spending the week- Rheoboth Beach, Del. end at Culver Lake. Food Enough for the NEW FEATURE "PLAY LUCKY!" Gel Iruttworthy time in a emurt • Week-end IngcrHolI waicli. Yankee In the $20.00 SILVER DOLLARS TO BE AWARDED smallest and thinnest pocket watch at 81-50. Chrome-plated Unexpected guests will be served without recourse to case, clear numerals, un break- borrowing from the neighbors, if you have stocked able cryaluL BEGINNERS' LESSONS the Kelvinator well. Put in a supply of perishable IN SAVINGS:u foods and the Kelvinator will preserve their freshness and flavor for several days. The interior of the cabinet SEND 10* ii designed so that you can store large quantities of food without the crowding which prevents the air from • FOR 20-DAY circulating as it should. Kelvinator electric refrig- TRIAL TUBE and erators are moderately priced and you may purchase BLADE CONTAINER any one of them on the divided payment plan at a small increase over the cash price. 2VS INCHES I HIGH Your Hair Can Look Young! PUBLIC MSERVICE Don't permit laded or graying hair to mar your begins COURTSHIP, Goth- appearancel Correct it with Clairol the shampoo- ing, Cash (reserve) and Chil- oil-tint that cleanses as it reconditions as it TINTS, dren • • . causes galore for imparting youthful beauty. A 2O-minut0 treatment TWi offer good In U.S.A. only J will subtract years and add beauty to your hair YOU to begin saving today* To got you to try Liaterino Shaving Oroam, wo mako this unusual bargain « . . add beauty to your looks. offer Used-nizor-blado container of genuine porcelain, designed by Esquire Magazine sculptor, Sam Borman . ,. and 20-day trial tube of Listcrine Shaving Cream . . . both for 10*, which barely coverB coat of packing and mailing. JOAN CLAIR THE RAHWAY SAVINGS Liaterino Shaving Cream is great for ClcdroL Inc. 132 W»it 46 Str««t New York. tL Y. tough beards and tender akins. A half- INSTITUTION inch billows into a face-full of soothing, 8«d FREE BooUtt, Advic* PRAYER CURED BITE Mammond, La.—Mrs. Joe Rush- DROP THAT AX! ing, 56, who was bitten on the arir. TOWNSHIP ^=^ by a moccasin snake during a reli- 120,000 SPIES ROAM NATION, gious rite several weeks ago, h&s EACON recovered. She refused medical FORDS treatment and claims that the PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY WRITERS CHARGE prayers of her sect were responsi- —toy— ble for her recovery. THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. f tombstones of millions of men of war are the heritage of the SENTRY SHOOTS TWO At 611 New Brunswick Avenue J- modern spy. Balboa, Canal Zone.—A sentry Fords Ssotion, Rarft&n Township When war rages, if he is successful, men die because of the in- noticing two men- near one of the formation he has *old their enemy. If he is unsuccessful men die 16-inch guns defending the Atlan- Mail Addres*—Fords, N. J. tic entrance to the Canal, chal- because he failed to provide ranking army officers with the plans and lenged the men. When they ran, TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 information they so desperately needed. he opened fire on them, apparent- N'ever in the history of the* ly wounding one. They disappar- Subscription $1.50 per year world has espionage reached the boxes' and potential saboteurs," ed in the jungle, leaving a trail of ELMER J. VECSEY height It enjoys today. they write. blood. Officials suspect them of an Publisher and Managing- Editor There are 120,000 foreign spies "To fight this horde America attempt to damage the gun. working fn has only a skeleton force," Keyhoe America as you and Daly maintain. "Foreign Entered at the Post Office, at Fords, N. J., as second clau spies and their sub-agents are out- BOY TAKES 86 ICE CREAM ..nail matter on April 17, 1936. read this. In the August numbered by counter-espionage by BARS Issue of Cosmo at least twenty to one." Chicago. — Police are seeking a politan Maga- "Known foreign agents are al- boy, who, giving a fictitious name Both Rackets zine, lor the lowed to work in the United States persuaded a dealer to give him first time, are undisturbed principally because 86 ice-cream bars to sell on a com It's just about as we suspected! the real facts our counter-espionage allotments mission. The boy disappeared. of the under- would not finance a third rate Senator McNaboe, of New York, member of joint legis- ground attack WPA project." lative committee, investigating communism and nazism in being made "There Is a second reason, our BEST FAN MAIL RECORD that State, says that he is of the opinion that "both these upon the peace-time rule," the writers say. Mickey Rooney. who causes United States. "Watch known spies and learn such a stir among the young movements are what might be called rackets." A retired Ma- - their contacts. With skeleton school girl fans, receives more fan In our opinion the New York legislator is right. They rlne Corps of- U. S. Navy Lieut, organizations, our intelligence men mail than Clark Gable or Robert ficer, Donald E. J. S. Farnsworth, would rather spot agents than are rackets and their intake is increased by much of the Keyhoe, and convicted spy. arrest them—and have to search Taylor. publicity that is given them by easily-excited "patriots" John Jay Daly, for Inevitable replacements. A and politicians with axes to grind. formerly with the military intel- number are under surveillance— PRODUCTION ligence division, have completed certain files at the War, Navy and an investigation of spies covering Jrfstlce departments would dismay BOBERT DONAT has signed an A five-year plan for business is very good, but five several months. spies of various countries. But extended term contract with MGM our few agents cannot keep track tmder terms of "which he will make days hard work is b&tter. On a night In 1937, Federal of the ever-increasing thousands." agents discovered and raided a &t least six pictures for that com- In their sensational article the pany. The first two will be "The * * * • secret Japanese radio station high writers of "Web Over Washing- In the Waaatcn Mountains, a short ton" point out: Citadel,'J^-which King Vidor is to Here's something to think about: No man is so big distance from Salt Lake City, and direct in England, and "Goodbye that the world will be tied up when he passes on. three Japanese operators were ap- "Washington Mr. Chips." prehended at the well hidden Is popular with * • _ * • base. spies—it is no- toriously prodi- Pedestrian Rights But not one arrest was made! gal with infor- ^ LUISE RAINER is announced In Berlin three heads would matlon for for the starring role in "Dramatic The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has ruled that pede- have rolled. In which they School" which Mervyn LeRoy will strians have equal rights with automobiles ar^ highways Russia a firing would risk produce . . . NELSON EDDY and that have no sidewalks. squad would their lives ILONA MASSEY teamed to co-star have prepared abroad. For a for three quick in "Love Carnival" . . . ALLAN This is the law, undoubtedly, and yet few pedestrians small sum, JONES and ELEANOR POWELL volleys. In Ja- Mati Hari, most copies of Corn- care to contest their right with an automobile, approach- pan itself, and Will have the leading roles in ing at sixty miles an hour. Those that make the mistake famous of World mittee hearings ^Honolulu." ID a dozen other War spies. may be had, Annual Bus Ride Held leave handsome claims for damages to their 'heirs when countries, death giving valuable or long prison they stand on their rights and maintain their ground as terms would data on our army, navy, air serv- . CECILIA PARKER and ROB- By Local Citizens' Club the vehicle approaches. have resulted. ices and defense plans." ERT YOUNG have signed new long "Boyd The problem Is simple when "The amaz- term contracts-with Metro-Goldwyn- RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Phoe- This brings us to the question why sidewalks are not diplomatic immunity is used as a nix Citizens' Club held its annual provided on highways in congested areas. Surely the State ing leniency of cloak. Some time ago, an Intel- Mayer . . . Thirteen-year-old Janice ligence officer observed a furtive Chambers has been signed follow- bus ride Sunday to Palisades Park. government that spends millions of dollars to give autoists our laws to- Von Bernstoff, he Winners of the club's recent popu- ADVENTURERS' CLUB gether wi b our headed Ger. meeting between a traitor-suspect ing a singing audition and screen means of transportation can afford to spend some money to recent hush- many's famed spy and two attaches of an Asiatic test. She is the daughter of a Chi- larity contest attended as guests of give pedestrians safety as they go about their journeys. hush" policy of system. power. He followed, and a wild cago theatre employee .. . JOSEPH the organization. HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES Jt is about time that somebody in authority, somewhere, espionage, ex- automobile chase developed. But HUBBELL, Western editor of The bus departed at 11 o'clock plains the vast armies of foreign- by the time he caught up with the "News of the Day," will act a? tech- from the Phoenix grove in- Jackson OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF! gave a few thoughts to the rights of pedestrians, now theo- controlled agents which haye over- other machine, the traitor had avenue. Assisting Chairman George retically upheld in the courts. run the United States and its ter- escaped and the attaches were en- nical adviser for the new Clark ritories," say the writers of "Web tering the grounds of their Em- Gable-Myrna Loy picture "Too Hot Gulya, Jr., on the arrangement Over Washington" In August Cos- bassy. By International agree- To Handle" .. . ROLAND BROWN committee were Chester Baron "Too Darned Careful" It is easier to borrow than to repay; and the world mopolitan. ment, all Embassy grounds are has been added to the studio sce- and Nicholas Toth. ELLO EVERYBODY: will be better off when everybody realizes this fact. "There are more than 12 0,000 "foreign soil" and Immune from nario roster. You know, boys and girls, I've seen plenty of adven- spies in the United States alone search. So the officer was help- ELEPHANT KILLS KEEPER H * * * * according to a high Washington less, though positive that precious ture yarns of lads who got into trouble from being too reck- authority and this figure Includes navy documents were within a CHARLES DICKENS' "Christ- The Japanese now know what it is to have a dragon few yards of him. Des Moines, la.—When George less, and lots about boys who landed in a tough spot be- agents of several nations, which mas Carol" is to be produced with cause they were sort of absent-minded and didn't watch by the tail. are bitterly hostile to each other," Violation of privileges is far Lionel Barrymore in the role of Page, 44, struck Mabel, 16-year- the authors charge. from the rule, but when an Em- "Scrooge." The picture is slated foi old female elephant, normally as their step. But this is the first one I've ever seen where a * * * • "At the center of these webs bassy does overstep, it has every release during the coming: Christ tame as could be, with a bullhook man got into a jam because he was TOO CAREFUL. are such varied groups as agents advantage. Sealed Embassy pouch- as the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus Safety In Travel es, though suspected of containing mas holidays ... ROBERT BENCH Thomas McDonough of Woodside, N. Y., is today's Distinguished of the Ogpu and the Cheka, Nazi •LEY has begun work on his nt-. was unloading, the beast retali- In almost every family, sooner or later, the conversation storm-troopers with Gestapo con- stolen secrets, are inviolate. ated by butting him into the Adventurer, and Tom took such doggone good care of himself one day nections, spies linked with the But the greatest peril from short feature "How To Raise A that he almost got killed. includes a discussion, debate or battle over the relative Baby." door of a feed truck, fatally injur- KImltsu Kyoku, 'observers' of an these spy armies Is that of sabot- ing him. That day was a cold one—in February, 1932. Tom is a struc- safety of the various methods of travel that are available unofficial system extending to age, huge scale destruction of fac- tural steel worker—one of those lads wlio spends Ills days walk- Rome, and agents of other nations. tories, transportation and commu- to the elect in the year 1938. Under the master strategists are The largest recording installation ing: on narrow iron beams anywhere from ten to fifty stories above nication In the event of war. G-MAN SETS RECORD the street. On tin's day lie just happened to be working on tlie We cannot give you the answer for the present season thousands of organizers, propa- It is time to destroy these webs ever used in motion picture? was puf Cap Ritchie, Cascade, Md. •— but the National accurate figures are available. gandists, Informers, 'message —before It Is too late! into use this week for "The Great Bankers Trust company building on Pine street in downtown Man- "Waltz" at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Walter Walsh, a G-man, estab- hattan. In 1936 the number of passengers killed for every bil- Five sound channels, with six uiicro lished a new world's record for lion passenger miles travelled was as follows: possibly over-estimate what it will revolver shooting. Using a .38 cal- That was a sort of double-barreled job. The original Bankers Trust phones,and hine recording msi'li'iiu company building was located at No. 1G Wall street. They were building Trains, 1; Automobile, 45; scheduled planes 101; non- mean to America to have the coun recorded a fiO-piece orchestra-v- ibre service revolver, he made a CHURCH try administered again by the Re- score of 298, two points better than an annex right in back of it, at No. 9 Pine street. While they were scheduled planes 1,622. a string group of 48, including building the new part they were at the same time renovating the old In other words, the train was 45 times as safe as auto- publican Party." special section of twelve Stradiv- the record held by Jacob Eng- one, and ripping out the back end so that the two buildings could be NEWS • • • • lus violins. breeht of Los Angeles. joined into one. mobiles and 101 times as safe as the scheduled airplane Harold C. Urey, Nobel Prize win- in transportation service. According to the law of aver- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ner: "Chemistry can and per- Wanted to Be Certain of His Leap. ages you could ride, in 1936, a billion miles on a train SCIENTIST haps will destroy our European ci- At the stage at which matters stood in February, 1932, there was a before death was due to reach you. Even on a scheduled "Life" is the Lesson-Sermon vilization." space, four or five feet wide, between the two buildings. "And that," plane you would have been entitled to nearly 10,000,000 subject for Sunday, July 17, in all • « • * says Tom, "is where my adventure started." While Tom was at work, Christian Science Churches 'and Jacob Uoreno, doctor: "The Am- the foreman called to him and told him to tell one of tlie men he miles of journey before the fatal trip. Societies throughout the world. wanted to see him. And Tom went too carefully about the business of erican community is a suprana- getting that bird and sending him to the foreman. The Golden Text is; "As the iV~ tion and supraracial common- It takes a rich nation to afford the luxury of ten million ther hath life in himself; so hath wealth." Music Features & Photo Syndicate Tom was in the new building anil the fellow he was to call unemployed. he given to the Son to'have life in • * • * WING arrangers are hurrying the old sentimental ballads of the late was in the old building. lie wasn't anywliere in sight, so Tom * • * » himself." (John 5:26). Alvin E. Dodd, president American S Charles K. Harris (A.S.C.AJ?) through the hopper "After the Ball," started out to find him. To get across, he liad to jump that four Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- Management Association: "The favorite of the Nineties, was Hams' most popular song. It sold more or five feet that still separated the two structures. "I could Iiave How To Reach A Rioe Old Aee tions is the following from the need today in labor relations than a million crossed that space anywhere along the line without the slightest Bible: "I know that, whatsoever throughout all industry seems tu copies, continued today than "The Lady Is a Tramp bit of trouble," Tom says, "but I thought I would be careful." Do you want to attain a ripe old age? God doeth, it shall be forever: (Ec- a favorite for or "Mamma, That Moon's Here Tom could have made a leap from the middle of one of the steel Here's the recipe of an expert on metabolism: "Eat only be the great need for better boss- more than a Again" could have been written in clesiastes 3:14). es." beams, but that wouldn't do. He was on the sixteenth floor, and that four-fifths or two-thirds as much as most mature persons decade. the days when McKinley sat upon space was wide open all the way down. If he should miss his footing The Lesson-Sermon also in- We once the throne. do, but eat it six times a day." In other words, more cludes this passage from the Homer Martin, leader, Automobile asked Harris he'd have a straight fall to the bottom, and Tom wasn't taking any light meals instead of few big meals. Christian Science t3xtbook, "Sci- Workers Union: "There is no how much chances. He walked down to the end of the beam where a steel column Dr. 1. M. Rabinowich, of the Montreal General Hospital, ence and Health with Key to the place in the labor movement for money he had The sentimental songs of today rose upward toward the next floor. With a grip on that, for the leverage Scriptures" by Mary.Baker Eddy: collected from invariably have a note of cynicism. it would afford him, he could be a little bit more certain of his leap. men who will not live up to their "After the Ball." says the accepted body weight standards are too light for •'Life is eternal . . . Life and good- agreements." For example, there is the popular youth and too heavy for those past middle-age. Persons ness are immortal" (p. 246). He said he never ditty, "Thanks for the Memory." It Tom reached the upright and grabbed it with his left hand to steady at normal weight, when they reach sixty years, have much knew. He had proceeds upon Its sighing, memory- himself. He put out his right foot, bent his left leg and jumped. He pup t Louis Rflld always been, his Aubrey Williams, deputy WPA own publisher. evoking way and then suddenly one. I plenty of power behind that leap—plenty to carry him to the other side. better chances of reaching seventy years than those who Administrator: "It is only when comes upon the line, "You may But somehow he didn't move as far as he thought he would. At the last are overweight. VIEWS and REVIEWS Close behind this song in popularity have been a headache, but, you minute, something caught him and held him back. a Government regards caring for came "Hello Central, Give Me never were a bore," Indicating that The doctor says that the average human being can re- its people as 'fluffy sentimentality' Heaven," "Break the News to life was something of a merry whirl Snatched back in midair, Tom had a breathless moment in Wm. E. Borah, U. S. Senator from that it has to be afraid of its own Mother," "Always in the Way,^ all along. which he was out over tlie opening, looking straight down into the main healthy on 2,000 rather than the accepted 2,500 10 Idaho: '"Want and abundance, citizens." "Somewhere the Sun Is Shining," cellar seventeen stories below. There was a split second when 3,000 calories a day. Some allowance, of course, must hunger and waste, poverty and V * • • "Mid the Green Fields of Virginia,' Catch Phrase Songs he was falling, but he didn't fail far. Only a couple Inches—then be made for the activity of the individual consumer of wealth—that is our problem." Franklin D. Roosevelt: "If the fires and "I'm Wearing My Heart Away Catch phrases which ripple easily he was brought up short. fOT You." off the tongue invariably give song* j of freedom and civil libertits With his back to the beam, he was dangling in space, and for a foods. 0 1 P vast favor with the public. Some- Bruce Barton, Member of Congress jburn low in other lands, they must times the phrases are the inven- minute, he couldn't understand what had happened to him. Then it We are not experts in" matters of diet and health but Tin Pan Alley in its happy-go- dawned on him that the strap on his overalls—the one in the back from New York: "No man can be made brighter in our own*." lucky faBhion called Harris' sorigs tions of songwriters themselves— we are inclined to believe that the Canadian scientist has tear-jerkers. The term was accu- happy inspirations that serve fit- used for tightening them around the waists-had somehow caught in a the right idea. Individuals should pay more attention to rate. They told storleB In the man- tingly as a vieans of conveying a bolt in the steel column. what they put into their stomachs if they want the body- PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS ner of old-time melodramas, of vir- mood. At other times tunesmiths There were several of those bolts In the column. They had been left tue triumphant, of chil- take expressions that there in readiness for bolting on the new beams which were to connect machine to run for a maximum number of years. dren forsaken, of _ the have been popularized are The Art of Keeping Cool call of home and mother in newspaper columns the new building with the old. Tom didn't know which one he was To hear them today, one or on the stage or caught on, and he couldn't find out. There he was HANGING IN MID Lower Death Rate catches a glimpse of screen, adapt them to AIR held up, he knew not how precariously, by something he could not sentimental America melody, cash in upon see and could not reach. By Dr. James A. Tobey before the dawn of the Here's good news! their vogue. "I couldn't turn around to grab hold of that column," he says, "and riAHE hot and humid weather pre- physician has advised a low salt in- jazz era. It Is like A large insurance company, studying its death claims j A vailing at this time of year may take for you, this suggestion cannot thumbing old family al- at the same time I couldn't reach the building on the other side. It waa for the first half of 1938, says that unless there is a wide- be uncomfortable, but it will not be be followed, but normal persons bums, ransacking old During the past sea- so near to me that it was heartbreaking. My fingertips would just about spread epidemic or catastrophe, this year will see the low- difficult to endure if you are in the will usually find that a reasonable trunks and desks. son three songs, all of touch the column across from me—and that was all. I didn't dare move, right physical increase in the use of salt In hot them immense hits, have because I realized that the strap might be looped over the very end of est death rate ever recorded among its policy holders. and mental con- weather will be beneficial, been based upon tongue- the bolt where the slightest motion would cause it to slip off. I held my Inasmuch as this company's records include about one- dition, and if you A light diet is important in ex- Vntil ten years ago trippir:™ catch words— breath." _: go about keeping treme heat and hot weather gener- "After the Ball" icas "Vic ' Vieni," "Dipsy sixth of the population of the United States, it is fair to cool in a sensible ally. Since fluids are likewise valu- selling 5.000 copies a Doc-.J ' and "Ti-Pi- Counting Seconds Until Death. assume that the observation applies generally to the en- and hygienic able, milk and buttermilk are year The advent of Tin." in the olden days There was no one in sight of the spot where Tom was hanging, and manner. among the best o£ all hot weather radio breathed new life there was the memor- there was so much din and clatter that yelling for help wouldn't do any tire country. Charles K. Harris able "Ta-Ra-Ra-Boom- When the tem- foods. Sandwiches are also appro- into it for a brief pe- good. On top of that, Tom was afraid to yell. He felt as if drawing in priate, especially since they offer a riod. Quartets took it A.S.C.A.P Der-E." It is still voiced perature soars, up, bandmen made new "After the Ball" in that raucous manner a big lungful of air would set him loose from his fastenings and send him Ananias, reputed father of Hal's, is trembling- as the meet the situa- wide variety of tempting and nour- crashing down those 17 stories to the cellar. And then, all of a sudden, tion by dressing ishing combinations. Heavy and rich arrangements and it even formed that becomes it so well. current crop of fish stories continue. meals should be avoided. A bowl of Blanche Ring popularized a gen- Tom heard something that made him turn cold and sent the shivers . • • • • • suitably, wear- the theme of a motion picture. With running up his spine. ing a minimum graham crackers or white or whole the exception of "Sweet Adeline" it eration ago the number called "Yip- There was a day when the importance of a city was of light, porous wheat bread and pasteurized or cer- is probably the best known song I-Addy-I-Ay." About a decade ago It was just a slight ripping sound—but it meant the differ- tified milk, with a dish of ice cream produced in Tin Pan Alley. there was "Ja Da." In the last few clothing. Reduce or an apple or huckleberry pie a la years Cab Calloway has advanced ence between life and death. The strap that supported him was gauged by the size of its livery stables. Dr. J. A. Tobey your physical The estate of Harris now enjoys tearing—ripping away from his overalls, thread by thread! mode for dessert, is the best type of. his membership in The American the cause of "Hi-De-Hi." activities somewhat, be moderate in hot weather lunch for the average "I looked down toward the cellar," Tom says, "and ail I could see BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY all things, and go on a hot weather Society of Composers, Authors and P * P diet. Bathe frequently in cool wa- person. Publishers and participates in royal- were the jagged edges of old steel that the burners had cut their way through. There wasn't anything I could do except hang there and count Then one of them, which was a lawyer, asked him a ter, keep out of the direct rays of If heat exhaustion occurs, as in- ties collected from the license to Of the entire list of catch phrase question, tempting him, saying: the sun, take plenty of fluids ex- dicated by sudden giddiness, faint- publicly perform his works, among ditties, "Ta-Ra-Ra-Boom-Der-E" the seconds until the strap gave way." Master, which is the great commandment in the law? cept alcoholic ones, and don't com- ness, headache, nausea, uncertain others, for profit. has shown the greatest endurance. And then, just as Tom was steeling himself for the fall, help hove plain. gait, clammy skin, and rapid but But then, it combines a remarkably in sight. It was none other than the man he had been sent to get, Jesus said unto him, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God A valuable aid in keeping cool weak pulse, the victim should be More Sophisticated Today Infectious melody with its singable coming over from the other building. He saw Tom hanging there, with all tny heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy is to use plenty of common salt on placed recumbent in the shade or Sentimental songs, of course, are nonsense It also had the advantage, leaped the narrow space, and hauled him back up again. Tom told foods and in drinks. Sal: promotes coolest place, his head bathed with still written, t but they're composed as did "Yip-I-Addy-I-Ay," of having him the boss wanted to see him, and went back to work, but lie didn't mind. water retention in your tissues and cold water, salty fluids'"given by in the main 'with tongue in cheek helps to maintain a proper water niouth, and a doctor summoned. been born before the dawn of radio. feel much like working. This is the first and great commandment. and pen dipped in the wise-crack Us appeal was not killed off in six In fact, Tom has worked on several jobs since, and every once in a And the second is like unto it, Thou shalt love thy neigh- balance in the body. Salt is also lost Take it easy, physically, dieteti- pail. A tune such as "After the through perspiration and must be cally, and mentally, in hot weather Ball" or "Hello Central, Give Me or eight weeks with ceaaeless, while he finds himself remembering that experience, and when he does, bour as thyself.—St. Matthew, Chapter 22; 35-39. replaced. If for any reason, your and it won't ' "irt yoii. ' Heaven" could no more be written senseless repetition. he begins to get dizzy. "So," says he, "I try not to think about it." FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1938 PAGE FIVE Let's Go To The Movies! AT THE REGENT THEATRE AT THE RITZ THEATRE AT RAHWAY THEATRE AT THE LIBERTY "White Banners" and "Cocoanut Grove" is the double feature pres- ented on the Recent Theatre, Elizabeth, screen. "JOSETTE" "KIDNAPPED" the Forum when Merle Oberon is sweeping the town, but she on- The Ritz Theatre, Elizabeth, is now featuring Warner Baxter, Fred- takes the lead in "The Divorce of ly laughs. Anxious to prove to her dy Bartholomew and Arleen Whalen in "Kidnapped"; also, Simone Lady X". Filmed entirely in that he's right, Reynolds steals in- Simone. Don Ameche and Robert Young: in "Josette." technicolor, '"The Divorce of Lady to Miss Robert1 room and takes X" is a pleasant comedy to sit her necklace. Immediately the back and enjoy in the cool com- town is in an uproar. fort of the Forum's interior. "Gangs of New Yc^rk" the co- A double-feature next Friday feature at the Liberty Theatre, and Saturday combines Anna Lee brings with it one of the finest dra and John Loder in "Non-Stop New matic casts that has graced a local Robert Montgomery and Virginia Bruce in "Yellow Jack' York" with Dick Foran, Ann Sheri screen in many a moon. Hollywood Highlights dan and Robert Armstrong in In the starring role is Charles A scene from "Making Headlines" with Jack Holt and Beverly Rob- "She Loved a Fireman." Bickford who enacts a dual role— erts in the feature role. that of a policeman and also that On sign> of the economy wave Joe Penner lost fifteen pounds And with permission of the which is sweeping Hollywood was boss, "The Man About the Forum of a murderous mob-leader. during the filming of his recent That this has been successfully so that there are wo Josetts, o.ne the removal of William Wyler as picture, "I'm from the City." is dauble-featuring a two week's Playing opposite Bickford in one Cowboy," in w.hich Gary Cooper accomplished was the verdict of for the boys' Papa and another for vacation—effective as of now! of the two feminine leads is viva- While Martha Raye wants to get the man who should know best. the boys themselves. director of "The Lady and the away from rules which capitalize He'll be back on the job August 1. cious Ann Dvorak who first leap- and Merle Oberon will appeal-. AND SCREEN Dr. Douglas himself, who read and The co-feature, "Kidnapped" The Man About the Forum. ed to screen fame along with an- on her large mouth, it is said that approved the script of. the screen is the story which Robert Louis Wyler insists upon photographing Paramount wants her to return to • ' 9—"—• '—— other screen great, Paul Muni, in a scene from ten to twenty times RAHWAY THEATRE, Railway. "Green Light" was more than suf- play devised by Lenore Coffee, Car Stevenson is said to have consid- LIBERTY THEATRE, Elizabeth. "Scarface." comedy. The Kilz Brothers are just a trio eron Rogers and Abem Finkel, and ered his best, comes to the Rit^ and producers are insisting that ficient to prove conclusively that A gang-busting metropolitan po Prominently cast in the second from three to four "takes" should Because Joan Fontaine refused ol old Romans. the picture-going public Einds his also visited the studio during the Theatre spectacularly produced by feminine lead is Wynne Gibson, to play the part of a gans tor's They must be, because students course of production. Darryl F. Zanucfc, with a cast of lice lieutenant is shunted off to be enough. stories just as engrossing as his the sleepy, suburban town of Fair- whose dramatic portrayals in moll, she is under suspension at of literature have come upoji the large and devoted band of reader There are very few screen 5,000 and pretty much of the pick scores ol! pictures has won the When Alexander Korda, British her studio. observation of Seneca, the great shows that can boast of the assort- of 20tli entury-Fox's "hit-making view by his superiors when they producer, makes Rudyard Kip- so the studio felt it was highly ne- grow envious of the favorable pub plaudits of critics the country ov- Dolores Costello, formerly Mrs. the great Latin drumuUsU—and cessary to adhere faithfully to the ment of swing tunes heard in the experts." er. ling's "Jungle Book," all the ani- Seneca must have been watching new Fred MacMurray comedy, I UnliKe several other Stevenson licity the cop is receiving in the mals who figure in the story will John Barrymorc, returns to the essential spirit of the novel in daily press. And a big-city report- talk on the screen. screen as Bobby Breen's mother Alvius, IIuriiLS and Jimius Hitzius. transferring "White Banners" to "Cocoanut Grove," the co-feature stories, "Kidnapped" never before "We're Going: to be Rich." at the Regent Theatre. Put across has appeared in either silent or er, the cop's pal, goes into "exile" All dialogue in Metro's filming in "Breaking the lire." Une readily can imagine the the screen. with him. This is the vehicle in which According to Lorclta Young, the scrip calling lor these three to be by MacMurray, radio songstress sound films—something of a re- Gracie Field, British comedienne of "Idiot's DelighJ.," in which Nor- Harriet Hilliard, the Yacht Club Such is the beginning of Col- ma Shearer and Clark Gable are ten most beautiful actresses arc— thrown to the lions in a Nero sup- WOMAN BLASTS SOUTIIeh,, cord. In its debut today, however, is introduced to American audi- Myrna Loy, Marlene Dietrich, fi-coliseum production . . • only Boys, Rufe Davis and Harry Ow- the stars, director and supporting umbia's latest Jack Holt murder- ences. It is a vigorous, lusty, amus to play the leading roles, will be ens and his band, they number six mystery, "Making the Headlines" in Esperanto, to the delight of tho Narma Shearer, Greta Garbo, to have them throwing the lions at "CHAIN GANG" IDEA cast appear to have been assem- ing comedy, excellently back- Claudette Colbert, Frances Farm- the Romans. in all, and come from the pens of bled with a lavish hand for the which opens today at the Liberty grounded and graced with a strong Esperanto Society, who expect ihe some of Hollywood's "better known Theatre. From this springs a picture to popularize the language. er, Virginia Bruce, Luise Raincr, Because Seneca made the cogent N a bleak Georgia prison, liv- patron^., of the Ritz Ttheatre. supporting cast which includes Joan Crawford and Merle Oberon. remark: composers. strange, humorous and exciting Victor McLaglen, Brian Donlevy, r ing by rote and paying her The stellar cast includes War- tale of death in a small town. "There is no great genius with- is good, much natural scenery and debt to society, is a woman whose In addition to the new tunes, ner Baxter, Freddie Bartholomew, oral Browne and others. out a tincture of madness." Owens and his band play his Arleen Whelan, C. Aubrey Smith, Holt's supporting cast is head- * * * ir- effects being used to advantage. It's been thus with the RHz spirit has conquered steel bars "Sweet Leilani," the number that Reginald Owen, John Carradine, ed 'by Beverly Roberts and Craig "Lord Jeff." • • • • Brothers down through the ages. and iron discipline. Bing Crosby popularlized in his Nigel Bruce, Miles Mander, Ralph Reynolds. Reynolds is the reporter. An enjoyable compact little "The Rase of Paris." [FORUM THEATRE Back «i their high school days latest film. Owens, the story goes, Forbes and H. B. Warner. Both he and Holt are bored stiff story in which Freddie Bartholo- • MKTUCUEN, N. J. In a letter to Celia Caroline This picture also introduces a at Brooklyn, N. Y., they drove the wrote the number as a lullaby for with the assignment to Fairview, mew, as Geoffrey Braemer, an or- new actress to the American Sunday, Monday, Tuesday athletic director bald-headed by Cole, published his daughter and it was only when FORUM THEATRE, Metuchen, and play checkers until they're phan, is brought up in one of the screen. This time it is Danielle July 17, 18 and 19 their conception o£ the basketball in the Augusi Crosby picked it up and made it black-and-red in the face. When Barnardo orphan homes, where he Darrieux, from France, destined to issue of Picto Want a new thrill in motion pic- Miss Roberts comes to tow,n, Rey- "GOLD DIGGERS rules. rial Review popular did he realize that he had ture entertainment? Take our is taught right from wrong port become one of the most popular The treat that greeted the eyes a hit on his hands. nolds falls for her. He tries to con from starboard, and such things. stars of the next few years. IN PARIS" Magazine. tht- word for it that "Gold Diggers In vince her that a great crime wave ot the school rooters will go down lonely prisoner Paris' 'is just what the doctor ord- Against Lord Jeff's precise English While there isn't much to the with in history. paints a vastlj RITZ THEATRE, Elizabeth. ered to make you feel at peace is thrust the fine Irish brogue of story, it manages to show Miss Rudy Vallee, Hugh Herbert Sixty per cent ol the home team different picture Ol-la-la! with the world. It's ninety minutes HOW TO TAKE Mickey Rooney, the thistle-burr Darrieux off in a multitude of at- Rosemary Lane, Allen Jenkins suddenly started building human of Southern of fun and frolic by a talented FINER PICTURES Scotch of little Terry Kilburn, and titudes—mostly light comedy situ- penal Institu- The sauciest escapade in the Color Cartoon-'Penguin Parade' pyramids to drop the ball through tions than thai history of love, as gay as a Mardi cast headed by Rudy Vallee of the rasping Cockney of Peter Law- ations. It is more than likely to the net ... then the opposing stage and screen fame, Rosemary OUR vacation may actually ford. prove one of the season's most en- Travelogue "India's News" held by the av Gras, with three delightful stars Novelty—"Unreal News Reel' team found three and four 'bas- erage person. and merry with Gordon and Revel Lane, Hugh Herbert (crazier than Y last only two weeks, but you Among adult players we find tertaining pictures. ketballs on the court at once . . . "I came in ever) and Allen Jenkins—not to can make it last a lifetime if you harles Coburn, Herbert Mundin, Supporting Miss Darrieux are WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY tunes, brings Don Ameche, Simone follow the advice of William M. they found Ritzes lying on then- to this prison Colin C. Cole Simon and Robert Young to the mention the now famous Schnieck ale Sondergaard and George Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Mischa July 20 and 21 filled with hor- Strong, author of "Photograph for backs, standing on their heads or Ritz Theatre today in 20th Cen- elfritz Band who play a type of Fun" in an article in tlie August Zucco. Auer, Helen Broderick, Louis Hay- "The Divorce of Lady X" carrying the referee around on ror and despair, wanting only music you never heard before, but to end my life as soon as I tury-Fox's comedy hit, "Josette." Cosmopolitan Magazine. # * * # ward and others. with Merle Oberon and their shoulders. could," writes the unknown felon. It's vive l'amour in- naughty New that you'll be dyin gto hear again. Mr. Strong has listed "Ten "Tropic Holiday." Binnie Barnes There are some hiatuses in the "1 am a teacher, and my fattier Orleans as Don and Bob chase "Gold Diggers In Paris" begins a Don'ts for Snapshooters" that will In this picture, Dorothy Lamour history of the Clan Ritz between was a prominent minister, but he Simone, who must think faster three-day engagement at the For- make even the must amateurish has been transferred, sarong and Band Aet—"Leon Navarre high school and their current star- went away from my mother and than one and run faster that the um Theatre in Metuchen, this Sun camera fan bring home an album all, from the South Seas to old me seven years ago. Then I lost of vacation pictures that will pro- Orchestra dom in "Kentucky Moonshine" other—but not too much faster! day, July 17. Mexico and is surrounded with The Crawfords at the Twin which opens Sunday at the Rah- my position and lived for six years vide pleasure for many a long win- by giving post-dated checks. Final- She's got zis! And she's got zat! "Lady X" returns to the screen ter evening. serapes, sombreros, marimbas, Orgaas — Latest News Events' way Theatre. ly I became involved and was The tantalizing little coquette has in a new adventure on Wednesday Here they are: Bob Burns and Martha Raye. One can understand how they talked herself into a pretty mix-up While it was probably necessary FRIDAY & SATURDAY sentenced to prison for two years." and Thursday, July 20 and 21, at Don't jiggle the camera while mak- July 22 and 23 would pop up in Coney Island . . . It was an incredible nightmare, ing an exposure. The picture to use known Hollywood players singing with Jimmy Durante at a world turned black for the young will be blurred. to attract the public, the music "Non-Stop New York" the piano. Birds in a dither, flock woman who had known affluence IT'S TRUE! By Wiley Padan Don't take too many pictures ID furnished by Mexican artists, is with Anna Lee, John Loder together. and enjoyed social position all her the middle of the day. Before excellent. The photography, also, also life. 11 and after 3 shadows are "She Loved A Fireman" longer, light more flattering. r ^ -y -w -^ -^ -w -v T •"• •*• ' REGENT THEATRE, Elizabeth. "My faith in God was gone, my with Dick Foran iuiU Ann faith in people, in life, In myself Don't picture more than one thing at a time. Sheridan "White Banners" the film ver- —all gone," she writes. "But WARNER FREDDIE sion of the latest Lloyd C. Douglas now, not quite six months later, 1 WAKES HIS PRIZEFIGHT DEBUT ui METRO- ^^ Don't take a portrait with a dis- tracting background. Back- State Episode No. 7 "Fighting am a new person. I have paid off MAYER'S '7&C&OW ROARS". HE FKHfS- novel, now at the Regent Theatre, grounds should not be noticed; BAXTER-BARTHOLOMEW brings Claude Rains, Fay Bainter, most of the checks, and when I WOODBRIDGE Devil Dogs" have paid off the rest I shall be WiLLiAM GAKGAN a plain gray background is best. MIDNITARLEEEN SHOWHELAW NSAT. Latest News Events Kay Johnson, Bonita Granvillc set free." KING IN WWIC+i MAX JAEft-FOUGHT PKIMO Don't think you have to have the Fri. - Sat, July 15 - 1G and Jackie Cooper i,n the Warner CARNERA sun behind your back. Pictures In an Intensely human docu- with the light coming from be- Bros.-Cosmopolitan production. 'ment, the Southern prisoner de- BETTE DAVIS in hind the subjects are beautiful. "JEZEBEL" The success of the two previous scribes the miseries and unhap- But— l/out HAIR films based on Douglas novels, plness of the women in her insti- Don't let the sun shine In your also "Magnificent Obsession" and tution but maintains there Is ANNA MAY WONG In another side to the picture. "The lens. Stand in the shadow—or Federation of Women's Clubs de- use a lena shade. "Daughter of Shanghai" cided that something constructive Don't make pictures of people Comedy - Latest News must be done for the erring wom- standing stiffly and staring at the camera. Take pictures of Sun. Mon. Tues., July 17, 18, 19 tllEATHE en of this section," she writes. them doing things. • Phone HAHWAY I- 12SO "They went to the county com- Don't take any picture, ever, with- Double Feature SUN., MON., TUKS., \VK». missioners, who are high-type citizens, far-sighted and progres- out Allan Jones & Judy Garland in sive, so that the women had some 1. Focussing carefully. "EVERYBODY SING" real help from them. The Import- 2. Figuring out the exposure. also ant thing, they felt, was to get the Don't attempt a slower speed than Melvyn Douglas and Virginia > right kind of matron for the Jail." if.5 second with the camera held in your hand. Bruce in And into tho dingy prison came Don't over-expose the shots you "Arsene Lupin Returns" a new head, a woman of culture, make on the beach or the water. Comedy Latest News isoclal position, wealthy, and with The reflected liybt is usually 'a beautiful home. A devoted hus- Wednesday, July 20 band and two almost grown sons greater than you think. encouraged her to take the posi- MAUREEN tion. She accepted and Immedi- Bank Nile ately started to remodel the wom- O'JULLiV Glenda Farrell & Barton 'en's ward. It was made into an MacLane *n attractive, livable, comfortable "BLONDES AT WORK" J RITZ BROTHERS place. Cells were removed and also * walls painted a restful shade of green instead of the. cold, usual JACK HOLT in <\ prison gray. "Flight Into Nowhere" A KENTUCKY Within a short time the un- Comedy Novelty Reel A known prisoner will leave her jail home for a new start, rehabilitated Thursday, July 21^. A GRAY by an intelligent penal system. FRANK MORGAN-/ laugh muiicol wilh Double Feature \ EDWARD ARNOLD Frank Morgan & Mary Astor in€ mJ\ your "hair gray? Is it (joing gray? Erase that shadowl TONY MARTIN WERE MEMBERS GP A RICHMOND, "Paradise for Three" 4 NOW PLAYING VIR6INIA STOCK COMPANY I9IS. Clairol lifts the gloom of gray that'darkens your fact and WEAVER ARNOLD WAS T-HE LfADING MAN SLIM SUMMERVIUE AN0 MORGAN INSISTS THAT HE WILLIAM BOYD in makes you look years older. WAS THE "JUVENILE*. • "Cassidy of Bar 20" New York, N. Y.—"IT'S TRUE! that Robert Taylor'is train- MIDNITE SHOW ^Cartoon News Events* Whethtr you'd like to regain your own color or completely: ing his saddle horses for a Horse Show," says Wiley Padan... k Saturday—"LONE RANGER' changt the color of your hair, Clairol will do it quickly and' "TaylorChas also joined the increasing ranks of Hollywood's candid camera enthusiasts... Frank Morgan has been voted the »o.subtly thai your closest friend won't detect the change. most popular actor by soldiers of Fort Meade, Maryland . . . Clairol does what nothing eli* canl In one simple treatment more than 300 portraits and other character pictures of the actor Millions prefer this "flavor hang on the barracks wall*... Nat Pendleton's mother, formerly Clairol shampoos, reconditions and TINTS. with tjie New York Theatre Guild, can speak eighteen dialects." Atk your buQutkion. Or writ* to ut for FREE Cfolrol that is different" book/if, fUt adWc* on Iht cart of hair, and fREf fataii*/ anaf/di. Writ* NOW on coupon bttow. THE SMOOTH COMFORT OF # It's a skillful cross between MONTGOMERY MENNEN LATHER SHAVE mayonnaise and old-fashioned MAKES ANY MAN SIN6! boiled dressing — with a special A/atutatl DOCz- WMYh CfiTCHFR.. , 10 "D" OBJECTS MTHiS YELLOW DO6SI1 B you &££ T£N GOOFY TMtfGS //• TH/S o DASH D1XON By D£an Carr f raOX DASH AND THE DOCTOR SLOWLY THE HUGE DASH IS FREED FROM THE HAVE ALL BEEN DRAWN TO A DISC SWINGS INTO THE DISC INSIDE THE SHIP/ STRANGE, ENEMY CRAFT BY LAST, CW THE A POWERFUL MAGNETIC RAY/ 1 THEY'RE TAKING BUT H£ D/DW 7" HERE I AM, STUCK ORE ft M VH/S... TO THE OUTSIDE OF THIS SHIP/ I WONDER WHERE DOT AND THE .DOCTOR £.£TT£/?S .APTIV/ES ON A 3TRANGE CRAFT." BacK o! £ho flats By PERCY CROSBY HAT WILL HAPPEN TO TO ftCHTfORTHE LITTLE BUDDY By Bruce Stuart S'TOO BAD PiSOUT THAT COLO YOU GOT ME UNLESS IT Vs/AS LR6T V GOT .BUDDY!1. VW OlOlO'T HAVET STUM PEt)!! V^HEM I t)RE/)MT i Gcrr CAUGHT V/HEM X LEFT VA' X DOKVT I OID THE GOOFUS By H. T. Elmo , X DC KKiO\«J X TRltV) ~TO OOMPLRIKI (SOSW. I E S "TOLO ME HE DOESWT UV/E WERE VOL> so X YOU WERE BECRDSE H^CPiVi'T STOMD \T'.\ STOPPED b W HOW X WEKiTTo HE TO STOP no _ -TH\S HOTEL? REG'LAR FELLERS You Have To Watch Tlnest? Crooked Grocers By Gene Byrnes LAUGHS FROM THE DAY'S NEWS! TDO"mPlCK5 PlKD IT CAM YOU GIVE ME A SCRAK-l NICKEL FOR A CUP 6urv\i! OW THE NO CRIME IN TOW1N COP LOSES JOB GOE5 ON RELIEF... NBA/5 ITEM'. JUDGE WILL YOU NOTHING DOING1.1. PLEASE SENTENCE "THERE'S ONLV ME TO THE COUMTV JAIL TILL THINGS LEFT .AND FABLES IN SLANG 1 MAY GET BETTER NEED THAT MYSELF FABLE OF THE A GOOD VISITOR FOLLV 1 QUIT 5MOVIN PARDON ME THERE 5 THE TOWN V/WO GOT IS WORTH OR A CRIME WAVE SIR. WILL BREAKOUT A LOT VMAT EVER RIGHT FOR VOU THE LEARNED NOW!! THREE THE DOOR OPENED THE EASY MARk 5ANK I DON'T KNOW WHAT THEREAFTER AS BEFORE FOR. PHRENOLOGIST AND THERE. CAME INTO THE BOARDING HOUSE ^OUR PRESENT JOB DOLLARS HE DROVE A TRUCK, BUT IT SATIN HIS OFFICE INTO THE ROOM A TALL CHAIR AND THE PHRENOL- IS BUT YOU OUGHT TO HE WAS ALWAYS GLAD I SURROUNDEO By RANGy PERSON WITH OGIST RAN HIS FINGER BE PRESIDENT OF A TO KNOW HE COOLO HAVE HIS WHI5K.ER.S — A HEAD \H THE 5HAPE OVER HIS DOME THEOLOGICAL SEMiKARY, BEEN PRESIDENT OF A 0 TARANTULAWISE — OF A CANTALOUPE- THREE DOLLARS, PLEASE* THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR/. FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!// By H. T. Elmo ANSWERS TO OUR "greenest" wedding of the sumroo- m and $12 a month for clothe£ mer occurred when Miss Jean MEM OF PiWOEMT PUZZLE CORNER and meals. He based his decision EfiRS SEVERAL Green married Dr. Frank H on testimony that Reich an un- ALWAYS ATTACHED SMAZ.L GOOFYGRAPH: Ball on awn- >T WILL CURE ALMOST Green, of New York, at the home employed carpenter, had been ing, straw hat on cop, feather in RWV AlLMEWT.V hat, club, "cop" misspelled en of her brother. Dr. William Green, thrifty and a good provider dur- badge, snake on window frame, at Belmont. Mass. Attending the ing twelve years of married life. _ boll on snake's tail, dress anrt groom was his father. Dr. Charles shoe Displays in candy shop win- Green, of Rushville, Indiana, and VACCINATION FOE SUES dow, stripe missing on awning. a guest at the wedding was the Carlisle, Pa. — Charging libel "D" O.BJFCTS: dogcaicher, dog. groom's uncle, Dr. F. H. Green, and false arrest, John March, foe de-l;y, ch:ss-design, diner, din- al?o of Rushville. The bride wore of vaccination, has filed two suits ner, drink, desk dome, diamond. —white. asking $150,000 damages. He spent MISSING WORD—Self-o:cr-lan- 122 days in jail during the past at-TV. PAYS HUSBAND ALLOWANCE. winter for refusing to allow hij DOTS: Sea seipent. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Judge Thorn son, Eugene, 8, to be vaccinated. as F. Farrel, ordered Mrs. Herman The libel suit is against a news- GREEN WEDDING Reich, 50, of Nanticoke. to furnish paper for reprinting an editorial Washington, — What was theher unemployed husband with a which he considered degrogatory. m-t RARITAN TOWNSHIP SPORTS SPORTS FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1938 R. T. F. C. WINS SIXTH STRAIGHT; PANTHERS START MEMBERSHIP DRIVE TODAY RECREATION LEAGUE TEAMS OPEN But It's True ! PANTHERS START SEWAREN KEEPS SECOND HALF PLAY; FIELD CLUB EU2A8£TX BKMFORO JUMPED DRIVE FOR NEWINNINGW ; DEFEAT FROM THE 13TH FLOOR OF A CH1M60 OFFICE BUHOU4& OfJ APRIL 6,/fZQ, 8UT3HE last year . . . Population "WHEN YOU WERE SWEET SIXTEEN" From ASCAP files of the U. S., now estimat- By James Thornton BIRTH OF A SONG By Joseph R. Fliesler and Paul Carruth WHEN DAD GETS DINNER ed at 130,000,000 will reach a peak of 158,335,- 000 in 1980 and then gradually begin to de- cline, according to Natur- al Resources Board . . . B. F. Goodrich trophy to be presented this week to the lodge which had the most outstanding record in the Elks traffic safety pro- gram during the last 12 months; more than 1,400 lodges participated . . . Standard Oil Co., of New Jersey sells 581,000,000 IM THORNTON was 0 singing waiter way From singing songs by other composers They trouped together (or a number of The inspiration (or "When You Were Sweet back, when the mauve decode seemed Jim learned to develop his o*n ability; a vaude- years, Jim doing a monologue and Bonnie sing- Sixteen" came alter the penitent Jim returned in new bonds for expan- J home from a night outwith the boys. fairly rosy. ville trouper, he married in the theatre—sixteen ing his own and other composers' songs. sion purposes . . Post Of- year old Bonnie. fice receipts in year end- ed June 30, were $726,- 000,000, highest in his- tory, and equal to $5.60 THCMANINiHtrtlODN for each man, woman and IRISH JUBILEE" child in the country. "ON TH£ BENCHES IWTHC PARK" "THERt'5 A MOTHER ALWAYS WAITINGYOU REPUBLICANS TO AT HOW SWEET HOWE" SPONSORANNUAL PICNICIJOLY 23 Their vaudeville tour had brought them to Bonnie sang the song at the Orpheum Jim Thornton was elected to membership The idea (or the song remained v..ih Jim, in rhe American Society of Composers,- end for nearly a year he rounded out the lyrics San Francisco before Jim had completed the Theatre the next night, and it has since re- T^\AD and Junior will jump at the chance to "get dinner" for another WEST RARITAN CLUB TO song, and he brought it in glee to his partner- mained through the years in the memories of Authors and Publishers in the later years of hit *-* congenial father and son. Make plans for a truly masculine meal «nd developed the melody. HOLD OUTING AT SHA- wife. old timers, with other "heart songs". career, the popularity of his worlti requiring for thera and then take a well-deserved half holiday, yourself! DY BROOK GROVE official sanction and protection. Meals for Mother's Day Out are no particular prohlem if you'll make * BARBECUE «AUCE Laura Ashley and Miss Dorothy them festive occasions for Dad and PISCATAWAYTOWN. — Ar- Junior. With a little planning on This barbecue sauce Ip grand for Shahfi of town, and Miss Rose basting ham, during baking, and is rangements are being completed Nowicki, of New York, visited RadiOdditie. by Squier your part and a sacred promise to by the West Raritaji Republican FORDS LEGION BRIEFS lieep frills out of this meal tor good for picnics, too: Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Geisler, Club for its annual picnic to be of Plainfield, Friday night. men, dinner can be well under way Mix all together in a Baucepan: held Saturday, July 23, at the •when you leave the house for your Vz pound butter • • * • The Merry-Makers Club of at the home of her parents, Mr. Shady Brook Grove, Main street, MRS. GEORGE SMITH, OF Silz- brief holiday. Barbecued Ham with 2^ cups water Bonhamtown. Fords held its annual ouling" Fri- and Mrs. John Friis of Fords aft- creamed potatoes, a green salad Vi cup vinegar er avenue is convalescing at her day evening: to Palisades amuse- er an attack of ptomaine poison- Dance music, played in many home from a recent illness. •bowl, hot biscuits, and fre;-h blue- 1 teaspoon mustard nationalities, will be provided by! • * • • ment park. Those attending were: ing. berries with thick cream, make a. 1 tablespoon sugar an orchestra from Perth Amboy. Miss Eva Friis, Mr. and Mrs. Rich « • • • completely satisfying meal and ono 2% teaspoons salt MISS BETTY BREEN OF FIAT ard Walsh, and Mr. and Mrs. Char Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, Many games are listed for avenue, has returned from a which even an inexperienced cook 2 teaspoons chili powder les Klein, of Fords; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lois Anderson and Miss Ruth young and old and prizes will be week's stay with her grandpar- can master from the point at which M teaspoon red pepper awarded winners of. all games and Raymond Jackson, and Joel Lee- Anderson, Donald Anderon and HER ORAMAJC TALEKT MADE. HER A you leave it. Foods for ilii:; dinner 2 tablespoons Worcestershire ents in Metuehen. son of Woodbridge and Mr. andAlbert Aderson, Jr., spent Tues- SOUGHT-AFTEC CHILD PB.ODIQV... contests, which include soft ball, day at Cliffwood Beach. BETWEEN IM & 2.1 SHe QeJECTtD can be partially prepared and sauce tug of war for men, women and • * » * Mrs. Damon Tyrrell, of Port Read A LIFETIME OFOPPORTUNlTieS MRS. CARL GOLDSTEIN AND 1 • • -» • BECAUSE OF PAdENTAL OBJECTIONS Btored, uncovered, in your modern Vs teaspoon tabasco sauce children, three-legged race, sack ing . air conditioned Ice refrigerator. daughter, Arline Carol, of Brook 2\'z teaspoons black pepper race, foot races, horse-shoe pitch- * • • • Mj\ and Mrs. Hans Tuskensen Properly moist air keeps them from 2 teaspoons finely chopped ing and others. lyn, have returned home after Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins of of Perth Amboy, were Sunday drying out, and not even the garlic onion Attractions calling for skill in- spending a week with her moth- William street and Mr. and Mrsguest. s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. in your salad bow] v.nn tain! the Vi clove garlic, minced clude throwing baseballs at cocoa- er, Mrs. Ella Pinto, of Correja Albert Hawkins of. New Bruns- John Friis of Fords. butter! Tho constantly circulfitinff Simmer for % hour; then cool nuts hung in bags, knocking a avenue. wick spent Sunday at Lake Hopat • * * * • • * * air is clean-washed, £ u a r ding and store uncovered In a modern coin off the top of an Indian Club cong. Mrs. Catherine Munroe has re- against the "exchange" of lktvors. ice refrigeratoi and putting a ball through a hole MR. AND MRS. WLODAK OF • w * • New York City, are spending the turned to her home in, Fords after in a barrel top. Mr. and" Mrs. Martin Sorenson spending some time a-t the home of summer with Mrs. Michael Civ- are the parents of a son, Robert $-17,933,781. The grove is to be decorated and iak, of Wilson avenue. her niece and nephew, Mr. and lighted at night. Martin, born at the Perth Amboy Mrs. William Marsh of Totten- SONG-WRITER, i t t t • » • • General hospital. Prior to her mar ACTRESS, PLAY- RAMBLING Leonard Wait is general chair- ville. WRIGHT AND MOTHER OF ft 13 STEM UNGEfl Headlines—U. S. farm man of arrangements, assisted by MR. AND MRS. KURT Schneider Tiage, Mrs. Sorenson was Miss VEAROLD SON,SHE LANDED IN THE HOLLYWOOD NEWS 6IR.L of Fords, were the Friday guests Constance Anderson of Fords. RADIO PINCH-HITTING A FEW UNES population 90,000 greater John Colletti, James Hansen, Ed- FOR AN ABSENT MEMBER OFA WEAF MON.,WFP.&FR1. ON MBSCl^S EST) 1 ward Bertram, Edward Voorhees, of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Cwie- • * • a Alumni Group Holds j SHOW...GOT ft59 WEEK CONTRACT! than a year ago, -accord- kalo, of Marconi avenue. (Continued from page one) ing- 10 the Department of Mrs. Leo Wagner, Gus Borwegan, Miss Eva Friis is convalescing Bus Ride To Shore —'-• 0 — Peter Meeker, Mrs. Anna Mahone, • • » * \ ist year was placed at Agriculture . . . 180 pat- John McNaulty, Mrs. Gus Rooberg, MRS. HARRY BERKOWITZ OF make the trip. Swimming in the PISCATAWAYTOWN.—A day ent applications a day W. R. Woodward, Mrs. Henry T10 the Bronx, is the guest of Mr.pofl is free for such youngsters of swimming was enjoyed Sunday were tiled by U. S. invent- ger, Jr., Howard Furbeck, Frank and Mrs. Harry Berger, of Oak during weekday mornings but aby twenty-five members and ors with the Patent Office Gavenda, Russell Walker, John Tree road. ten cent charge will be made for guests of the Now Brunswick higli Rigby, Mrs. O. Hibbard, Leo • • * • bus transportation to and from school Alumni Association of Rar- Wagner, Commissioner Henry Tro FRED SEIVERTS OF NEW York the pool. itan township who participated in Classified LEGAL NOTICE ;er and John Fardun. City, was the weekend guest uf Starting with the coming week, a bus ride to Seaside Park. Mr. and Mrs. George Schultz of the folowing schedul-j will be car- Following the swimming, a pic- IN CHANCKHY OF NEW JKKSEY Fiat avenue. lied out: nic luncheon was held. John dial DESPITE HER. RADIO ANP STAGE A UDV WHO 1OOKS AHEAD, SHE 15 ALREADY 122-207 ISHJNJ»EWS Every Tuesday, children, from EXPERIENCE. SHE STILL GETS A PREPARING FO0.TF.LEVI51QN, WHICH SHE To: Robert II. Byiom. Mrs. Robert H. upa was in charge of arrange- TWINGE Of HIKE-FRIGHT... AND Directory Bytom, lii.s wile, the unknown heirs, MRS. STANFORD MATHES, Iselin- and Woodbridge play- f.WZCTS IN 5 VEARS, AND HAS EVEN CON- ments. L05ES A POUND AND R HALF :io:R