WOODBRIDGE TOWNSTlii WOODBRrBGE TOWNSHIP IDEAL WELCOMES INDUSTRIAL SITES HE WOOD BRIDGE LEADER THE HOME BUILDER AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP
SEVENTEENTH YEAR Woodbridge, N. J., Friday Afternoon, June 10, 1927 . PRICE THREE CENTS—$1.50 PER YEAH CHAMBERLIN, NOW WORLD SIXTY-FIVE STUDENTS WILL HERO, WAS STUNT FLYER COMPARA TIVE MAP OF TWO OVERSEA FLIGHTS GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL FOR WHITE & HESS. IN 1925 NEXT THURSDAY EVENING
Intrepid Aviator Wlio Guided Bellanca Plane from New York Largest Class in History of School Will Hear Baccalaureate to Berlin Well Known in Woodbridge Township. Local Sermon by Rev. W. V. 0. Strong Next Sunday Morn- Defense Guarded Plane After Crash Here in 1917. ing. Eighth Grade Graduates Tuesday. Captain Clarence Chamberlin, the intrepid flyer, -who, Commencement Week exercises at Woodbridge High with. Charles Levin, owner of the Bellanca plane, made the School will start Sunday evening with the bacealaurate sermon 4,000 mile hop from-New York to Berlin this week, is well in the Congregational church and will conclude with gradua- known in Woodbridge. Only two years ago, in August, 1925, tion of the largest class in the history of the school on Thurs- Chamberlin, then a commercial flyer, did stunt flying for White daj evening. Graduation exercises of the eighth grade at the & Hess, Inc., local realtors, at Menlo Gardens, a development Barron avenue school will be held Tuesday night. at Menlo Park. Previsouly he had flown for them at Wood- Rev. William V. D. Strong will speak at the services at the. bridge Park, Edgars. ; \ Comparative map of Lindbergh-Chamberlin trans-Atlantic flights, telling tW story at a glance. Congregational Church Sunday evening. A special program At the time of the Menlo Park stunt flight, when Chamber- of music will.be presented. The entire senior class will attend. lin was accompanied by Sergeant "Shorty" Houghtling, the Wednesday night the annual Junior-Senior reception will _ : . Woodbridge Leader, published an in- Undbergh Will Fly be held in- the high school gymnasium. The program for the I terview with the now famous air- WOODBRIDGE | DECLAMATION I man, in which the "sky-pilot" an- Over Woodbridge on affairs has not been completed. j swered some questions regarding his Monday Morning Graduation exercises will be held in th*e school audii:orium I sensation? when doing dangerous j BEATS RAHWAYl !• CONTEST TO BE Thursday evening. Sixty-five seniors will receive their-diplo- [.-•tunts for the edification of thej Captain Lindbergh will fly j crowds Ltlow, many of whom werej .mas. This number, 12 more than the previous year, breaks all PROTEST HIGH over Woodbridge Township be- I HELD MONDAY s uretly .loping ,.-it sometruiu' -utrt-j HIGH SCHOOL tween 9 and. 9:30 nest Mon- i*ecords of previous years. ling would happen to the aviator. j day morning, on his way-to the. For, as Chamberlin pointed out, itj Woodbridge High School nine! , The first annual declamation cqn- Miss Anna Fraser, supervisor of ~ —— . . Statue of Liberty in New York '"test for members-of the graduating music, is arranging we musical pro is the apparent danger and the ex- • brought its season to a glorious close j Bay, according to the reception pectation of a crash which draws the > yesterday afternoon by planking a 12 program mapped out by the City class of the Woodbridge high school gram. Meeting at Town Hall To- ::rowd. The flyer, however, tiie in-; to 6 defeat on Railway, at Railway, iwill be conducted Monday night in! .fimcipal Arthur C. Ferry an- K. of C. toHol d of New York and made public f terview Ktaied, is too basy with, his; The sensational batting of "Red"| last night. 'the school auditorium under the di- nouncett today mat-the following uu- night Will Take Steps to controls to even think of danger, j Fullerton, who banged out four hits | rection of the high school depart- J dresses would be denveruu oy tuc : t *s tne crowds who have chills and! out of four times at bat was the big; The "Lone Eagle" will leave Iment of the Woodbridge Woman's students: "Animal Dance Allegedly fevers. I feature of the game. "Darby" Toth Washington, D. C, at 7 a. rn., Club. of Welcome", ' uy Irwiu Figures." While performing aerial circus\ hurled a fine game for Woodbridge.! Monday morning, as a passenger I Jewel emblems will be awarded to Nebei, president of tne Senior stunts over Menlo Gardens, Chamber-; "Rookie" Lund, playing at first Dasej on a U. Si Army seaplane, which each of tie contestants. The place "Struggle, Tne Price oi Next Tuesday- r 4 mprtln- of protest against what- Un thrilled a large crowd with his was one of the star players of thej will fly, with an honor escort of jt h participant is awarded by the Miss Violet Uiummond. A meeting of protest against what; j, £ L ° ,,lid a ,.bal._-contest. - I smaller planes, over Philadel- ; "judgesjd- ' didecisioi n wililll bb e ehscribeibd on, "ThThee ConstitutionConstitution;; /.nnairldrPfi flq exorbitant aSSeSS- iiuiuciumim liuc, nit, uai . „!,,-„ Tra-ntrm fl thnnoct in tTlp is considered as exoroitant ^eK-!-—---,,--.7^—X- -^--' = tIck" and ;! Woodbridge started the _:ame as it; phia, Trenton , anand thence to the ithe back of the medal. American-Democracy, Big Attendance Expected at eonsmereu as evuiuiidiit aaacoo g B d Wdbd ttd th t Statue of Liberty, a route which ments on the part of Township As-; othel. breath taking escapades.. : usually does by making a number of I | The contestants are Hilda Therge- Nelson. err will take the aerial squadron Uur Neighbors to the South", St. James' Auditorium. sessor James McKeown, has beenj Several woodbridge residents en- °rs. To the contrary, Railway' sen, Sewaren; Helen Solomon, Av- sta OYer Woodbridge. called for tonight by Daniel Whalen,! joyed the privilege of a short flight "ed like a million dollars and ienel; William Montague, Iselin;' Benjamin Neuss. Prizes and Features : , scored LWO. runs in the first inning. Hundreds of Township resi- !Helen Christopherson, Sewaren;' "-farewell , MissRath Coley. . of Amboy avenue, Woodbridge. All with the now famous person P In the second Woodbridge" woke dents are planning to go to New Ruth Coley, Sewaren. I ™1. i'raser Metier dean 01 Promised. taxpayers who have a grievance in when Chaniberlin took up fare* on Monday- to witness the J J . . * men at Rutgers College will aadrtbt,, came program, p The third annual dance of Middle- that direction are asked by Mr.j a force^andin^Chamberlir 's 'ilare ™ when Fullerton singled to! 1 the graduates. Principal John Juovb> pal A. C. Ferry, the graduates to tue sex Council No. 857, Knights of Whalen to be present in the council! crashed into the trees at the '"old! ^S^lield and then stole around toj and Peasant" tery, at 10:45 a. m 1. Overture, and chamber of the Town Hall this race track" and local home guards- ™ird- He came m on Richards' Sin-j High Schoo ! C 1UmbUS WiU be eld : to Bowling Green and . along awim"\he ^lom^dmfm " tio nigh° t .^ ^' audItoriu * m ^Q f gtTuesday evening at eight o'clock. If the men good watch over the damaged _ f£ l^^^^^on ^^ Broadway to the City Hall. 2. Recitation. "Laska", Miss j crowd is too large, the meeting will.mduuUK- __ : walked. With the bases full, Toth After formal cerenianfes Hilda Thergesen. b Grade Gi'aduation Tuesday School, Amboy- avenue, Woodbridge. there,- the military parade, will be adjourned to the Municipal audi-j hit to second and scored Lund and 3. R e c i t a tion "Thanitopsis", About one hundred students, will The dance will' be enlivened by novel ' Fee. proceed at 1:30 p. m. up Fifth torium. avenue to Central Park, where Helen Solomon. _ „„„„ UUJITOVO Again in the third Woodbridge 4. Baritone solo, "Rocked in the1 the exercises to be held m tne high ^ Ritter's well known band^'oTsvii' A great deal of resentment has | Many- a grand review will be held. It Jl scored four runs when Fullerton will be a gala holiday for down- Cradle of the Deep", Raymond Dem- school auditorium on Tuesday even-- c . . ~ been expressed all over the Township! arest. ing. A number of prizes will be °Patoi8 will pio>ide the music. tripled, Richards walked and Rookie town workers in New York, 1 ab e against the assessor, who is said to j Await. Winners Lund brought both men in with a all busines houses expect to 5. Recitation, "The Organ Grind-'awarded to honor students at the - committee of Knights in have used poor judgment in raising! triple. Toth hit to leftfield and close for the afternoon. er", William Montague. • j exercises. . charge of the affair consists of Les- the valuation of certain sites, while! scored Lund and Fee. 6.- Piano solo, Miss Ruth Erb. j Teachers of the eighth grades, ter Neary, chairman; John Campion, leaving similarly located land at the in Baby Parade In the fourth Mullens reached first . 7. Recitation, "Poor Hoase Man",. Mrs. Margaret Crampton, Mrs. i<\ r. John Keating, Vic Bngan Roy An- old figure. and was sent home on Fullerton's Heien, Christopherson.. ' 'Edgar, Miss Grace Huuer, and Miss derson, Edward Gallagher, Edward- There is a general feeling through-' Winners in the Baby" Parade and ?mfj,e- ^hree more runs were added Walto. n League- 8. Recitation, "The Raven", Ruth | Etnel Inslee, nave arranged the foi- Gerity, David Gerity, and Lawrence 1 out the Township that a showdown is Field Day to be held under the aus-H1 fe fifthn"h ohn errorserrors . BrigianBngiani andj Coley. .towing program. Campion. ed. Handerhan reached! y. Selections, High school or-] Overture, orchestra; march; salute' Tickets will not be sold by'inem- in order. Especially in the First pices of the Men's Brotherhood, sup- tofla Ward, citizens whose property has ported by the Woodbridge Business- striking out wjien catcher j to Hold Charterchestra. . j -g by class; "Star Spangled Ban- tiers, but may be obtained at the been allegedly overassessed,- are-bit- nten's "Association, will get some „.:. The/cateheE. threw 16. Decision of judges and award-, ner," class and audience. _ door. As this is an annual affair on ter. There was a feeling at first that splendid prizes this year, A. H. 'came home. Ran- ing of medals. Address of welcome, Esther Kalk- the social program of the local club, the Township administration was Bowers, in charge'.of the festivities, kin hit to third and scored Toth and Night Monday stein. .. , a record attendance is being looktd' responsible for the increase in valu- announced this morning. The anHanderhan- . With twelve runs in,' liecitation, "The Tapestry Weav- forward to. went scoreless for the bal-. Three Little Girls ers," Senta Dube. . | ations. This opinion has. been set at riual event, second of its kind, will On Monday night, June 13th.., 1 naught, however, by those who start at 2 p. ni. Saturday, June 18th., an^e °} the . Township- sportsmen will gather at Music, finale from "The Magic j e an 6 7 1 1 Hold Food Sale, Oven", class. pointed out that Mr. McKeown, who. Following are some of the prizes paifwaJ T s ' ™ ] innings: G-alaida s Restaurant, Amboy ave- w Recitation, "Dat Dutchman in Dry Agents Raid has sole authority over assessments, donated by local merchants. The and scored four runs. |nu e aad Main street, Woadbridge, Aid Kiddie Camp is a Republican, and a survivor of complete list ,will be published next to formally sign the charter of the Der Moon", John Vahalyi. | the old regime which was voted out Friday: local branch, of the. Izaac Walton] | Piano solo, "The Moonlight Son- Fire FlffhterS Donate Three little girls — Ethel ata" ,Laura Grossman. . l.ODd Gallon Still of office two years ago. ' • " | . woodbridge Businessmen's Asso-, CiCjyw o -#jE< ,; league, organized at a meeting held | Hunt, Mildred Hunt, and Bl- Flag Day address, Philip Bell. Mr. McKeown's .resignation . as elation, $25.00 in to At that meeting it : vina Lspenta, holding close a gold; Woodbridge; $1,500 tO Hospital rund; hai"d' weekbeens decideago. d to hold ' charter i Tableau, selected group. Federal agents seized what they president of the Board of Health National Bank, two $10.00 bankac-l golden memory of happy yes- ! Recitation, "Our Flag", William claim to be one of the largest liquor night on June 6th. - The representa- terdays spent in our Kiddie last Monday night is considered a counts and one $50 bank account; j A donation of $1,500 to the Rah- t,-vo nt thi>-T „,„„„. hnxl.or. . Neveil. " distilleries ever found in Middlesex Keep Well Camp, wanted to do preliminary step to his expected Jackson's Pharmacy, a $25.00 prize; i way Memorial Hospital fund was "u,t fn uf t^T ™ MLV A ?h ~ • Presentation of the class, Principal County, on Wednesday in a two story resignation from the post of-assessor George Tappen, loud speaker valued-' made by the Woodbridge Fire De- > ?• , monaav, ana the their bit; wanted to help some John H. Love. brick barn in Port.Reading. in the face of the storm of public "at $30.00; Woodbridge Lumber Co.,- partment, No, 1 at a me.eling heldi mg WaS SUDse1uenU>' Postponed.] other little child enjoy that Tlle ten Presentation of diplomas, M. L. Federal officers -state that the protest which his assessments have utility breakfast set, value, $35.00;': last night. k charter members who or- health giving,' character build- Clum, president of the Board of equipment, valued at $20,0.00, in- aroused. in various sections of the Mayor William A-. Ryan,, $25.00 in' The "donation was made after a I sanized in May have brought inf ing playground. about twent more JEducation. - eludes the 1,000 gallon still, a 100 - Fownship. old; Julius Blake, child's breakfast great'deal of discussion and the votej >' .members who will ' These three grateful kiddies Presentation of prizes and books, horsepower steam boiler, a huge 'set, value $15.00; Humphreys &!to make the donation was a .closelbe Present Monday night to sign the held a. Pood and Apron Sale at 3 by Principal A. C. Ferry. cooking tank, a 500 gallon vat, and jRyan, auto coaster, value $10.00;;' one. Donations of $150 was made to j charter. " ;,'• the home of Mrs. A. L. Huber. Final march, orchestra. about 100 five-gallon empty cans. j Anthony's Sport Shop, silver loving(-the Paris Convention fund of the' Galaida's Restaurant,, rooms will With beaming laces, they hand- Federal agents say that Cantano Woodlridge Girl ed Mrs. E. H. Boynton, chair- [cup; Woodbridge Delicatessen, silver; American Legion and $15 to the' fittingly decorated for the event, tRusso and Nicholas Guattaylla own 'loving cup. Frankel's Pharmacy, a!'Kiddie Keep Well Camp fund.. The'There will be pictures of every man of .the drive in Woodbridge the building. prize to every participant in parade;?! donations to . the hospital are pay-'known game 'fish in- the United the sum of $15.10. Grausam Club j Last Saturday local police raided Receives. Degree Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, 5 : able in $300 yearly installments. States, and other piscatorial decora- "A camp from' which children a garage, said to have been-owned : pounds- of coffee; Mutual Grocery, Plans were made fe>"'the firemen's tions in keeping with the occasion. returns to their homes inspired , by Russo, and seized 275 gallons of Si ijtate vOlIeff© store, $3.00 in groceries'; James P. i carnival' to be held July 14, 15, and Permanent officers for "the year with the true desire to help Field Bake Will alleged alcohol. Russo appeared be- *» ; Gerity, a solid gold oraceiet; Pete; 16.. Officials of the department com- will be chosen on charter night, vot- others is bound to succeed," fore Recorder Vogel and was held said Mrs. Boynton. 'We, the [the Tailor, a largivdollr . 1| prise the committee in charge. jing to be by ballot. An effort will 'under $500 bonds for the Grand Miss Kathryn E. Spencer, oi": Congressman Hof>>i=!:i has accept- be made to have Mayor Ryan and citizens of Woodbridge will do be Held June 19th.Jury on a charge of illegal posses- Woodbridge, received her bachelor's ^ invitation t-> lie -aest -)f honor, i TUt j M JJI II I our bit. Let us help not only e lr ana other Township officials present as sion. degree at the sixth commencement Reviewing stand will be in front of i " * "irS. £JW00u JOIUlSOn guests of the. League^ chapter.- with our money, but with our The demand for tickets to the ofvthe New Jersey College for1 women. Town Hall, v/Hh Mayor R>an andiHnsfs at Warpn interest; kind words and a per- grand annual field bake of the Jakej held in New Brunswick on Saturday j Township officials as guests of honor.' a uewmeu The Izaac Walton. Association has sonal visit to this.camp." lor its object the preservation of the Grausam Association, to be held at Three Act Comedy Will \ morning. Twenty scout tr OS. the Spa Spring Grove on Sunday, June I Fifty-five members of the senior Scouts' band, the High School "BondJ HerberleiDent BD. Rankijxanivin anad ivirsMrs.. ±togeRogeir ~"--~stream"s an«~—d forest..— s o-~f th—e~ ~^~~.~*j,country . _ lath., ...u-eatens to exceed the supply, be Presented Tonight in class received the degree o£ bachelor; the iddlesex Fife and Drum Corps, | Gimbernat won the elimination in order to assure outdoor sports for j^tfe DOard Wants according to Alfred Peck, president of arts 30 the degree of bachelor of and other bands will be ir. parade, .i dance at the Saturday evening social miure generations, of the association. Congregationai Church letters'and twenty-four the bachelor! Entry blanks may bo obtained COQducted by the Sewaren Land and] Every sportsman in the Township to Retain Control There has been a rush, for the| W ei C]ub Miss Mildred Bass Anderton, pro- of science degree. Fourteen gradu-! from aU merchants dispiavin? prizes! ^ " - " • who has not already joined the local| of District Funds pasteboards which will admit the' ates were awarded high honors,i in their windows " i ?"r- and Mrs- Ellwoo OTMl giate Education." 1 cense. Bergman was arrested by Pa- Acker, Helen Augustine, Mr.. and MAN FOUND trol its own finances, as has been the end) is the caterer and when Charley, . voorhees, AUna I. Hame Maj garet trolman Ben Parsons. Mrs. William'Weiant, Winifred Gaw, case in the past. Commissioner!supplies the grub, the boys say, §et| ^ _ _ _ ! T H st k d M A Frightened Burglars Lawson Hindle,. Kathryn Howell, Treen notified the board that Treas- Jour mess kit ready for the -grand B B 'n organIst^ jVIpnroife Weiant, Mr. and Mrs.- R. S. DEAD IN FIELD urer Gardner told him of the inten- ruslr. Exit Without Loot!Walsh Acting Chief Gimbernat, Rev. and Mrs. J. Benja- tion of the treasury department to " " 'Black Bottom Contest min Myers. ~ . The body of an unidentified man; do this. Treasurer Gardner, accord- p{ond[ Relief Fund Believed to have been startled by While Chief Murphy Is do this. Treasurer Gardner has re- j about fifty years, old was found in a ceived strict orders from Commis- Aided by Boys' Club at Big Legion Carnival someone walking by on the street, at Canada Convention Deaths crumpled heap in a field near Albert burglars abandoned an attempt to I and Fulton streets at seven o'clock, sioner of Finance Darbey, Trenton, A black-bottom eo-ntest and prize who rules that the Treasurer^ has One of the finest evidences ofj break into the Woodbridge Phar-j Detective Sergeant James Walsb macy, on Rahway avenue, early Sat-j , . MRS. WINIFRED no authority to turn money over to gen47oSityaXenrerpriseinthelocaJ . £ S f g acUng cWef of & whUe CWef I been determined as yet. [ another, department. The ruling" urday morning. - „ - .'Patrick Murphy is attending the In-, Mrs Red Cross drive to aid flood sufferers carnival at School No. 11 grounds alr d e Mrs. Winifred Ryan died at her! - Katie. Galaida, 71 Albert will go into'effect July 1. to be The robbers hatt ea ? 5?^ ternational Police Chiefs' Convention street came to light yesterday, when. Mrs., conducted next week, startmg late residence, Fulton and Albert' > discovered-the bodyy. .Sh. e The Commisslonere deferred defin- entrance into the store b> smashing . Canada, this week. Chief 8 A. F. Randolph, chairman of the«Wednesday, under the direction of at wlnd streets, at the age of 76, after " ^ thatht t .shshe sasaw the mama n fall'dowfll'd n ite action on the matter until the a window m the rear and then by ,,,,„.„,,„. .„ ^nnm^io* *.„ ^ m1fa campaign, announced that the Hope- the American Legion Paris ConTen- squeezing through another small Murphy-is accompanied-by his wife, lingering illness. She had been a i about 1:30 in the.afternoon. - Think- Board had been officially notified by lawn Rover Boys' Club, consisting. tion Committee- The carnival will resident of Woodbridge about 60;lng ^nat he was only drunk shethe Township Treasurer. window. That the men, attempting didll t payan y of lads between the ages of ,15 and!close on Saturday night. The "Lost the robbery, left in a hurry is shown |WO Payy $ S5 Each for years. Mrs. Ryan is survived by her I ' attention to him un- Permanent firemen were granted 16, gave $100 to the fund. | Letter Contest" is likewise; expected by the fact that they over-turned husband, Thomas Ryan; four daugh- til she saw two children running an increase in salary of a year. Other • donations which have .to draw a big crowd. several boxes on their way out. The Violating Traffic Laws ters, Mrs. Jacob Jordon,. Mrs. B.-A. away from the spot. A soda bottle, Fire Chief Kath submitted his swelled the fund to a total of! attempt break was reported to Pa- Dunigan, Mrs. John Finn, ajad Miss whicn % the police say, smelled of monthly report. $-1,872.75 to date, are: Vt trolman Sundquist. Two men were assesssed fines of )Mal'v Burke; nine grandchildren and liquor was found, nearby. Several items of equipment were Circle Pine Grove No. 10, $5.00; Mrs. Woodbridge Firemen $5 and costs by Recorder Vogel Mon- three great-grandchildren. As far as can be'ascertained, the purchased: steel file cabinet, $45,80; Martin Newcomer, $5.00; Women's Beat Hopelawn 14-11 day morning on charges of violating Funeral services will be held to- man was known as "Joe" and waons e dozen helmets, #30; spray cellar Republican Unit, $5.00. nozzle, $20; partition nozzle, $20; Ladies of Fire Co. No. 1 the traffic laws.' Both men were ar- morrow morning .at 10:00 o'clock at employed at Berkeley Heights. -He i The Woodbridge Fire Department Will Present Comedy rested by Patrolman J. Lewis. . Thethe St. James - church. Interment Is- reported to have'.boarded atj. a two dry battery lights, $33. Seven New Members nine defeated the Hopelawn -flre- men were William King, 29, laborer, will be in the family plot at the St.^ house on• Metuchen avenue. Pofee Commissioners Bergen, Peterson, j eaters 14 to 11/ in a thrilling twi- Plaln fi d James cemetery. > •• say that his first name was Andrew. Turner, Greiner, and Treen and Sec- light league game played on the Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary' . ^T and'William "Roskoski,'27, The body was taken to Hirngr's retary Sattler were present at the Will be Initiated Into of the Woodbridge Fire Department, agent- -Newark. Parish House Field, last night.- The -Mi's. Barbara Balofc?— I morgue, where it will, be exanlined meeting. .. • , . '" Jolly Rogers Tonight contest is an annual clash between No. 1, are rehearsing for the three Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara! by Coroner Hanson. - • ••-..•: act comedy «"A Paper Wedding" to the two rival departments. The ster- Amboy Man Fined Balok, 40 years old, King George's' The man was about five foot four "BOTH MY YOUNGSTERS" Seven new members will be initi- iing pitching' ol Ben Parsons was be presented in Woodbridge within road, Fords, who died at her home, i inches tall, weighed^ about 130 a short time. for Disorderly Conduct writes Mr. Harry Midler of Staten ated into the Jolly Rogers Club at partially responsible for the Wood- Sunday afternoon, were held Wednes- pounds and wore a gray mustache. Island, "find that bread and SXXHEthe meeting to be held tonight in bridge team's victory. The cast of the play includes John day afternoon in the Hungarian Re- Robinson, Lillian Hunt; Mrs. John Arrested on a complaint of disor- He was Hungarian. He had a large! RIBBON' BUTTER make a delicious their club rooms on Main street. formed Church at two o'clock. scar on the back of his neck. • ! combination, especially between- Th inititation rites will be con- Father O'Farrell, pastor of St. Robinson, Frances Goriss; Mrs. derly conduct lodged by Rose Gyesko, Burial was in the Calvary cemetery. Samuel Patch, Mabel Hunt; Mrs. (White Star Farm, John Weranski, ' meals ajid after play. The rest oi ducted by Jack Edgar, vice presi- James church, was out of doors for Perth Amboy. Mrs. Balok is survived a few hours yesterday for the first Arthur Cross. Kathryn Thompson; 147, a bricklayer, oC Perth Amboy, by her husband, five children, Ethel, Miss Martha Savage, Louise Hunt; | was fined $10 and costs by Recorder time within • the last. three weefes. Helen, 'Elizabeth. Dorothy, and Isa- H» has not yet recovered from his Mary Ann Cook, Dorotky Sattler. i Vogel Wednesday. bel, and one sister.. j • New Jersey. • ever used. guard. illness sufl3ci*itly to conduct services,.
\ Page 2 THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927
i firm, state inspectors of the depart hisl- f • • • ment of labor, who _.. inspected i{fJSl Congregational Choir Car TMeves Frustrated HIT AND RUN plant during the week, found every- Salmagundi Gives Forty-seventh thing in first class order, and all belts I Holds Final Meeting When Gas Tank Runs Dry amply protected. j Before Summer Season on Woodbridge Avenue DRIVERS LEAVE . The Leader regrets the uninteri-j Contest Gales Anneal Reception at Town Hall tional inaccuracy' resulting from mis-; information. Inspection of the prem-l The final meeting of the choir of An attempt to steal a Buick coupe TWO VICTIMS ises of the Woodbridge Wet Washj in Popularity The Salmagundi Literary and written by Zona. Gale, was coached the Congregational church was .foiled early Saturday morning Laundry by a Leader representative] Musical Society conducted its Friday night at the home of Mr. and. when the theives were forced to prove*,,„...d- . ™™^,.conclusivel^y tha.„<,„t th„,=e ,„„„local. A new fad is about to follow on £w TrV T/^ SSSf ^is? SSX £&&. ^ Mrs. . W. . L.. HarriedHa,, off Green street.sreet, ; abandon thee machine onn WoodbridgWoodbridgee Twenty-Two Year Old Amboy laundry establishment is up-to-date the heels of-the crossword puzzle and T tonum of the Memorial Municipal ijjyers. Bzra Wiiliams 4sher Fitz Members attending were: Rev and avenue, Avenel, after it ran out of GirS and Woodbridge Man 'in every respect and complies fully'j "Ask Me 4 Another" question. A puz- witli all laws pertaning to industrial' zle that will have everyone running BuildingBuilomg , Tuesday nighnightt . The affair j RdlRandolphh ; Peter, Harold Stryker; Mrs. W. V. D. Strong. Mr. andd Mrs. gas Injured In Week-End Ac- conditions. to the dictionaries. was formal.• Inez, Miss Helen Pleffier; Miss El-ia M-x-RplI Mrs E Marev Mr and: The car was stolen from Bertha It's the "Lost Letter Contest"! Guests of the society were greeted.1 mira Moran, Mrs. Ernest UoJetflS1 w H v H^T' ^ !Mter. Atlantic Highlands, late cidents. by Mrs. JT. B. ! I ght Patrolma All you need is to secure one of Stryker" *•'," " Myers, Mrs. Harold Miss Trot, Miss Anna Hart; Miss!^f' a^d Flicence VoOThett Anna^"^" " - -& George Avenel P.-T. A. Holds the cards that are being •given away 6 in were in the receiving line. t • The Mrs. S.B Demarest. | John H ,' and Adelai Woodbridge Wet Wash Laun- Telephone Woodbridge 821. dry Management Proves Conclusively that B fit Trans- W. Z. BARRETT, D. D. S. mission Is Well Guarded. B. B. SMITH, D. D. S. B Gerity Building The Woodbridge Leader wishes to OFFICE HOURS * ' retract a news story published in MONDAY, 10 A. M.—7 P. M.; WEDNESDAY, 10 A. M.—8 P. M.; last week's edition, to the effect.that FRIDAY, 10 A. M.—S P. M. an employe of the Woodbridge Wet 93 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J. Wash Laundry was knocked out when •a belt flew, off.' The reporter had Main office: 115 Albany St., New Brunswick, N. J. obtained the "news" from a bystand- er, who was misinformed. The inac- curacy of statement was primarily due to1 the informant. . '• The misinformation referred to "Where Qtjity Rules was published in connection with a Phone: 142 story of a minor accident which oc- 158-160&BilliSt • curred at the plant on the same day, when Aaron, Bernstein, of the man- agement, lost the tips of four fingers! oif the right h'and, when the cover of | a vat fell on. his hand. . According to Harold Vogel, of thej Suggestions for. • George Aimer the "Graduation Gift" Limber Cpr VANITY FAIR SILK UNDERWEAR ' Dealers in VESTS : / STEP-INS New and Second Hand DANCE SETS ' BLOOMERS - LUMBER • - . COMBINATIONS, ETC. Phone Eahway 1085 Arenel Street AVENEL, NEW JERSEY • '. SILK STOCKINGS . . The "Best" and "Largest" Color assortment in Perth Amboy. . • - . . • RYMSHA&CO. ' DEXDAIJE - OKXX POIKTEX "" . ;iisrc. GORDON' OB "/ /'•'•'. VY ITH- every gift purchased of Public Sealers in PIGEOK3BANDS Service goes the gift of service. Every electiic appliance we sell is tested for effi- COAIr—WOOD—AXD ciency, dependability and safely. • * : We are glad to extend to all home- We Also Carry a Stock of makers, the inexperienced bride of today Fence and Arbor Posts, . or the woman wise in the ways of house- ^ Round or Square, IJociist, C«dar or Chestnut keeping, alike, the help and advice of our trained service organization. * GIVE US Because of iv* remarkable fesruirft, "Po^i- THE PERTH AMBOY tive Agftartoti^" which bya ieries ftf taps A CALL • lousens rfie deeply embedcJeet dirt in ntgs - ami carpets, (he :iew. Huox'fir is alble to Whether you choose ^ beautifully fin- GAS LIGHT COMPANY remove ai! the dirt. Said on m«*.eas«i: 889 State Street 'payment plartj rtth. ished elechrically cooled refrigerator or a MAXTREIt, NEW JERSEY- 2,06 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY , little electric curling iron as a gift, you have Telephone P. A. 131S bought the best when you have made your purchase of Public Service. -'•'•, Heating end Cooking Appliances • Rumd Automatic md Sterage Water Heaters _«_«_ Lewis P.Booz,Jr. •J*Because Public Service .wishes to. sell only the best, many washing ma-' The Thar ironer presses cverytJiing. Men? Pr&cess Gas-Ranges. chines are tested. The Thor was An automatic spring jadjusts the rollers CIVIL ENGINEER AND selected and continues to be offered to heavy or thin materials. WKen"not, for sale because it washes everything with care and thoroughness. It is in use it folds up and may be put SURVEYOR built to last a lifetime and requires no away in a corner. Like the Thpr. oiling. Convenient payment terms wasHer it is fihished in fine white Blue Prints Tradags make its purchase easy—$5 down, 3S Duco.'* The same easy term*—:$5 months to pay. ' - ' • , Con-Den-Rit Radiant Logs down—18 months to pay. f ' ' Estimates Furnishsd Odorless—Efficient-—Inexpensrw • & & 283 Madison Avenue PERTH AMBOY Phone 1963 Telephone 143 Perth Ambciy PVBLIC THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 Page akin* Friends by Q. Lawrence NE should be careful of one's ap- Advises Against Minis*i\» Hawthorne O nearance, even in, the jungles, Young women, don't study for tl'fl avers Mrs. Oso (Martin) Johnson of of interest to Women Mew York. Therefore, after saving ministry, is the advice of the- Hi-v. her husband's lite with a Quick rifle •/• shot, she proceeded to powder her face and brush her hair. "I get too NEW- JERSEY WOMEN j excited -and, my hat falls off and mj WILL ATTEND ANNUAL \ cheeks get red when I have to do FIELD DAY AT COLLEGE' quick shooting- like that," she says. LucienLeLon! The Johnsons spent four years in the jungles of Africa where-they took Women from all parts of New Jer- j There's one thing any man ean get ... . 200,000 feet of motion picture film sey will attend the home economics- .. Famous Parisian Costumer ••' An' never spend a dime; IJ/ of lions and elephants for the Amer- activities to be held in connection) ff Nobuddy's ever bought one yet, ican Museum of Natural History, •with the annual Field Day of thej In all the years o'time! New York. * State College of Agriculture,- .New} It was while photographing an Brunswick, on Wednesday, June 15. But it's the greatest gift that life elephant that Mrs. Johnson's quick The home economics program is to Can give from start t' end shot saved her husband's life. For include demonstrations and illustrat- (Except a true an' Iovin' wife), some reason the apparently peaceful ed talks on various matters concern- An' that's a faithful friend. beast took offence at the camera ing the home. Specialists from the wort and charged. When, only ten State • Extension Service will be in yards from the camera MTS. John- cliarge. So that visitors can devote Yes, maldn' friends 11 always be son's shot between the eyes sent-him their time' to things of particular in- The secret of success— crashing down. The Johnsons do not terest to them the program will be M mean that folks like you an' me believe in killing wild game, however, run in three sections, home manage- Will find more happiness and never did unless forced to do so. ment, foods, and clothing. With one good friend, than all the fools Mrs. Johnson was careful .of her The home management group will toilet all through their arduous ex- hear an illustrated talk on correct ~ The world has ever known periences, and says the nativesi ««- ,, .. _,. „ _ . lighting. This will begin at 10 A. That use their fellow men fer tools, called her "the lady of the hand mir-' Mrs" aIarta» Johnson M. A meat canning demonstration Or go their way alone. ror." In consequence she came out Doris A. Swett of West Bn.fu.-ld. I!-, to begin at 2 P. M. is scheduled for of the jungle with a peaches and She worked her way through colli-;.-1 the foods group. The program of cream complexion as well as a record and obtained her degree, doiue sevi u clothing' exhibits and discussions be- The art o' maldn' friends—Why, say, as. a suxe shot. years' work in six. gins at 10:30 A. M. The Extension That's all we're livin' fort Service has announced that the spe- There isn't any other way | from six to fourteen. Rose pioinpil} cialists will be glad to answer ques- T find the open door The Story of Betty I picked a little friend to chum wuii. tions that visitors may care to ask. To all God's beauties everywhere! Tlie bu le blew ajad the |1||1|(I For those who- do not care to bring and the Kiddie Camp tso the tablea in the "» their own picnic lunch, a meal will If You'll never reach the end j raced O' joy's bright pathway when you share ba2I - It was such fun just like a le served on the college grounds at .. Betty lived in a crowded city flat. | part, y to be having dinner wiili 'Mfil.f ^moderate cost. The shady lawns of 0,1929. O Yer gladness with a friend. There was no yard; so of course other friendly little girls anil ilih.- the campus offer ample space for an Bettys playground was the sidewalk' Browh.—who informed Betty that outdoor luncheon. and back alley. There was a play-- she and Rose might drink as muvs> During the afternoon the city ground provided by her city but it milk as they liked but that they band of New Brunswick will give was too far from home for Betty to coffee. -Uti-r- 'Concerts. The affair is under state i Into their IIOUM- auspices and is free to all. walk, she, had tried it one day but, LlYINQANDifiMNG ; Most of l iu> Rose fell asleep after the romp on was happj fo the grass and cried. When she woke see Rose slip off into the la>nd of Mrs. McCullough's Pupils Justice vs. Mercy up and had to walk so far to reach Nod. She lay awake and planned Present Pleasing Program IN the course of justice none of us should see salvation," says the master home when she was so tired. Betty's her letter to mother. * dramatist, Shakespeare. "We do nrai- for mercy; and that same prayer mother, a widow was bravely earn-i doeth teach us all to render the deeds of meTcy." , ing a living for them so of course, Pupils of Mrs. George D. McCul- And yet, there are times when mercy seems weakness and when one Beity was glad to save mother's lough, Grove avenue, presented their feels1 the sentences of justice should be enforced. Such a ease it seems to worry by taking entire care of Rose. annual piano recital at her home, me, is stated in the following letter. I wonder how many of my readers Sometimes though w.hen other girls Aveitel Personals -Friday night. agree with me. . . on the block could go to the play- The program, which was well re- "Dear Mrs. Lee: Three months before the youngest of her eight ground the child couldn'ouldnt keep back Robert Lockhardt has returned ceived by the audience comprised of children was born my father deserted my mother. For years he sup- an envious tear. One day however from Texas after spending three parents and friends of the" students, ported another woman in a nearby town. Once in a while he contrib- a wonderful thing happened; a lady weeks with his parents. Mr. XKSCTC- was as follows: uted a few dollars toward the support of his youngsters, but never came in a blue uniform drove up in front hardt preached m the, Avenel Pres- "The Gondoliers," Martin—Doro- to see them. You can imagine the long years of hardship my mother of her door and stopped and talked byterian church on Sunday. thy Parr. Pictured are two of Xelong's creations for the college miss. Ijeft, endured to successfully raise and educate her children. Now, after 18 a sports ensemble in pink kasha; The skirt has a pleat on the side to the child, visited her mother that Mrs. H, Van Cleft and family iave "Cedar Brook," waltz, Terry — years have elapsed, my father, who is a broken old man, wishes to night and the next day gave Betty moved to Brooklyn. ornamented with buttons. Right, traveling coat of fancy light blue come back and enjoy the comfort of the home provided for his wife Julia Dunigan. and gray wool. * and Rose a ride to a little office Mrs. J, Powell, of Park avenue, "Fuer Elise," L. Van Beethoven— by her sons. My mother is wavering in indecision. We, however, do where a kind doctor did some mys- spent a few days visiting relatives in Kathryn Hinkle. PARIS. not believe Mm worthy of sympathy? As a disinterested paity.^what terious knocking on their chests, Connecticut. 18 Anvil Chorus from "II Trovatore," THE FASHIONABLE JUNIOR ^*L that of any other right minded person^ouid be but looked down their throats with a; Mr and Mrs_ Leonard Moran of Verdi—Anna Ryan. By JJXFCIBN IIELOXG one thing'That'your fattier is not entitled to one thing from any of you. lighted bulb and the uniformed lady Jersey City is spending a week with "Norma," a transcription, Bettiii'e- (Exclusive Central Press Cable to T$e Leader) I suppose Vour mother remembers the time when she and your father were measured and weighed them and had Mr_ and Mrs. j.T . Morail; o£ Doil> Krug—Thelnia Hoagland. voung—before the other woman had come into their lives—when he was in them hold a glass tube like they held las ayenue. Viotm solo, "I Dreamt I Dwelt In MEXT to the June bride, there is no one quite so important at this season *" of the year, as the young college miss. love with her and she with him. To ease her mind you might see that he heir aU^day lollops The starched, Mr and Mrg j ^^ m&tQred Marble Halls," Balfe—Dtaniel Cos- has enough to eat and a place to stay, but he has forfeited all claim to > our grove. While'the girl "Senior" is apt to contains so many models suitable for love and loyalty and shoud be ashamed to expect anything from any of you. to Bound Brook on Sunday. "Ours," caprice, H. Cadmus —• monopolize the June spotlight, one the Junior miss. _ No two are alike, Hazel wants to know how to become a millionajre. If I knew I would Endeavor Society Kathleen Cosgrove. cannot overlook her fraternal sisters, All are built along youthful lines yet not be handing out advice through this column, pleasant though that is. I Mother cried because she was so hap- met at *he ^ome oi Miss Wilh«tmina "Chapel in the Mountains," G. T. the Misses Freshman Sophomore and one dress may express the quiet'dig- can give her a bit of advice about business life, however, which, while it py and the starched lady and her Smith, of Burnett street Tuesday Wilson—-Eleanor Heywood. JuniorJunior . ThiThis is the college social seasea-- & may not make her rich, will be a help in whatever line of work she enters. chariot carried Betty and Rose off night, "Intermezzo Riisse Ballet," Theo- son and these sparkling young girls nity of its wearer, while another "Dear Mrs. Lee: One often reads of women, who started humbly in to a place where there were .trees and Mrs. F. E. Barth spent Thursday dore Frule-—Anna Munger. ,. are. in evidence at teas, informal din- breathes smart sophistication, business and are now wealthy. I am just through college and starting wild flowers and a great many happy in Elizabeth. "„'""" "Robin Adair," a transcription, ners, prom dances and at all sporting-' The two models shown herewith to work, What would you advise me to do to be successful like these children. There .were six long houses Mrs. C. Wheeler, of Newtork, Gordon-Smith—Mrs. McCullough. frays. These girls are a constant will emphasize this point Both are women? It seems to me that what others have done I should be able all screened in and 11 little cots in and son, Tippy, are spending^ the source of inspiration to the French girlish, decidedly for the .jeune fille to do. ' HAZEL." each one. Betty and Rose were in- week-end with Mr. and Mjg, S. n couturiers. They are largely respon- Yet the traveling- coat, of lisht blue v It does seem so, doesn't it, Hazel But we are not all gifted alike, you troduced to Miss Brown a charming Haden. "inside Information sible for the smartness in present day and gray wool mixture is less sophis- know. Some people, have an especial talent for money making. You may bf voung person (she reminded Betty " Miss L. Knell, of New YopJg spent sports ' attire and for the sense of ticated in cut than the sports en- one of these and you may not. Time alone can tell. You can, however, of teacher) who was to be their the week-end with Mrs. J. Jayke. Thousand Island dressing is a may- "movement" one sees everywhere in semble of pink kasha with its flow'i successful in your work by being thorough and LEARNING YOUR BUSI- councilor. Miss Brown welcomed the Miss Martha Heubala of New/Xjork, onnaise dressing in which chopped i street, afternoon and evening gowns, ing collar and ornamentation of pinkINESS- So few People know any more about their work than is necessary to children and introduced them to the is visiting Mr. and Mrs. I, OBropta, high flavored materials are added, j That is why my present collection bone buttons I iust Set by- • ' • • other eight little girls of a11 ages of Ranway avenue, for a momtb. There is no rule about what these; ingredients should be. Some of those | used — and there may be half aj dozen—are hard cheese, hard-cooked; Dinner Frock eggs, pickle, olives, radishes, celery.'! New England Type ®f Common Brick Bungalow green peppers, pimentoes, capers, andj onion. It is easy to make use of | HOUSEHOLD MINTS small amounts of such materials asj # you have on hand, rather than to' Ml MENBYU MB HISST MAQY MOS2TOhalf eacHh of inutmegf , .cloves and ali- purchase special things to make this The "platter meal" which may be 'spice, leftover jam or jelly, one or dressing. (Served on the porch or at a picnic, more tablespoons molasses, if liked, I is a relief to the busy housewife, one cu» sour milk. tw'° cuPs S°ur. • * * * one Tho pa»ip,t wav to make a brown '"«'ho, no matter how ardent she may-- in tn teaspoo s n baking soda dissolved The easiest waj to make a Drown ^ .^ hgx^f nf ^^ family, does oc- e °ur milk, one teaspoon bak- fh^aw tatoM^at Sin4°a^ «aSionalirget^uSt"a'w^bnweary ^g powder sifted in the flour. Bake oi tae J pans. JNuts and raisins may. the flour into tlie iat CHippin»S, '•\,' THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 turned to Avenel after spending a : THE NEW RAINBOW •week at Niagara Palls THE WOQDBRIDGE LEADER Avenel Personals Miss Minnie Andrews, of Keamy, vtas the week-end guefat of Mr. and P'lhiish^u Kvery Friday by .Mrs C Oppmann, of Elirabeth Mrs Geo. Thompkms. THE WOOL'!!!MOO-E PRINTEHY, IXC. spent the w Pek-end with her daugla- Mrs Julius Jajrerj , of Burnett Ai 11,4 Aiii.il. cueet, woodbridge, N. J. itei. Mis Chas Siessel, of Burnett' street, was m Elizabeth on Tuebday Entered at the Post Office at Woodbr.J^, N> j , as Second Class Mail Matter jsueet 1 Mr and llis. F B Ba.rth spent , rlUe next meeting of the Light I XIK sday afternoon in Red Bank ! Commissioners will be heM at the. Mr and Mrs Hugo Acton and Republieation of ne-va and editorial matter in these co! } home of Edward Moran, of A\enel' family, of New York Cit>, have pui- uuins is permittei nro^'ded credit is given to Ttw Wood | street, Monday, Julv 11th chased a home on George stieet bridge Leader. ' The Rosaij Society of St A.ndie-ws Mr and Mrb Wm BoyUn, Miss Correspondence from readers,' expressing opinions or> 'chinch held, their meeting at tlie Mar> Urban, Win Russell, Steven topics of interest are Invited, but no anonjmous letters will be published Maple Realtj ofiice, Mondaj The Urban, of Avenel, and Mifes Elizabeth bocietj mil hold no nleetmgs dunng H seiner, Miss Anna Delmon, of Jul> and August. Perth Amboy, spent the week-end at Woodbridge, N. J., Friday Afternoon, June 10, 1927 Mr and Mrs Harrv Dietz ha%e re- Washington, D C LOYAL SUPPORT Though a feeling- existed m Woodbridge Township, that Woodbridge should have a hospital of its o'.sn, public opinci has been reconciled to the fact, alter dut thought that such a project would be decidedly impracticable at tnis time. It is therefore imperative that the community rally solidly behind the drive for funds toward the erection of a Wood- bridge Memorial wing- of the Eahway Hospital. Every person should contribute something to this worthy cause. The money thus spent will be a monument of practical service to our fel- low townsmen who will be taken care of at the neighboring institution. Matinee 2:30 ' Evenings 7 and 9 Some day in the near future, this community. must have ite Each Day This Week—Double Feature Program own hospital, and then, we.know, Woodbridge will rally to the flag of community spirit with even greater enthusiasm and loyalty. . _ ' INDIVIDUALITY Here, indeed, there awaits you'the kind of service, AN INDISPENSABLE SERVICE attention and treatment that makes you feel as if you "were in the home of a real friend. You are not It is almost inconceivable to think of modern business with- merely our patron, Imt our guest. When you enter out the system.: of paying by check. The volume of business the portals of this theater, we owe it to you to make done, the long distances that remittances travel, would be im- you comfortable. In the operation of a theatre in- possible if large sums of currency had to be shipped, carried dividuality'means a great deal—and toward that end •around on one's person, and the danger of theft, robbery, and we are striving. hold-ups would increase a thousandfold because of the many opportunities offered to criminals. . • How easy it is to write a check, payable at your bank, TODAY AND TOMORROW— mail it, and your worries are over! But the bank's worries and the bank's work are only be- G0R1NNE GRIFFITH gun. The recipient of the check makes out a deposit slip, and lm that vivid tale of love and self-sacrifice told in deposits your check in his bank, thousands of miles away oi close at hand. His bank forwards your check to the clearing Passing 'Em On:—"Who will have "THREE HOURS" house, and from there it goes back to your bank. No matter your fine collection of pictures when AND THE OTHER ATTRACTION IS whether the check is for two dollars or two thousand dollars, Mrs, E, HL Boynton! Rod .and Reel you die?" - "My children, when I marry." your bank whether taking a deposit or paying a check has to If we are to judge from, results "THE WRONG MR. WRIGHT" go through, the same costly bookkeeping expenses. The bank, Plans Campaign "And if you have none?." ( obtained by Jersey anglers along -the) "My grandchildrei^ I suppose."— A roaring comedy. therefore, is your treasurer, your safe-deposit place, your mes- j trout stfeams last Sunday, the fact f r Kiddie Camp is definitely established that any size! senger, and bookkeeper. ' ••: .._.,-...- fly larger than a No. 14 will not g< SUNDAY—CONTINUOUS- ALL PAY-^ the results.. ,.'.._•-, ... Who pays for this continuous and manifold service? Why, Mrs. E. H. Boynton, chairman of the people who have money deposited in checking accounts, the Kiddie Keep Well Campaign for Woodbridge Township has completed Not Only do' the experiments of "LONDON" you say. But how about those depositors whose balances are a well laid plan for the campaign the rod and reel editor Dear this out, Readers Strand always so small that the bank's interest on their deposits "ap- vvhich includes clubs, industries and|but inquiries along the stream as we ^--4 WITH THAT VIVACIOUS among individuals in Woodbridge iwaded u? the South Branch likewise proaches zero?" Township who have formerly sup- substantiate it. Perth Amboy Phone 1593 DOROTHY GISH It is obvious that the banks continually lose money on such ported the camp. Mrs. Boynton says * * * The Home of that she feels that the quota will be Invariably the boys who sported ALSO accounts. It is not fair to the banks. Every depositor should raised. Hampton Cutter who is the (an assortment of lu's and las' in The Strand Stock, Co. first vice-president of the Middlesex I their hatbands complained that make an effort to keep a balance of at least $100 in the bank. County Recreational Council was the "they're not raising to the fly to- first contributor to the campaign! day," . • "THE SNARL OF HATE" fund. The junior woman's club who { * * * sent" three little girls from Wood- „.. ., , , , LAST 2 DAYS MONDAY AND TUESDAY— ' ' ' Fords Has Largest Proportion • bridge to the club last vear are plan- While anglers who used small S1zes Sing to send three little gjrls . this'?1 ^un colored patterns dry, seemed year :"'' " to be havlng. pretty good luck. Kx- The Mystery Thriller .?,; ,, •: •-. uf Marriages k tie T©w»sMp _.' , . . :• . amination of the "innards" of trout BELLE BENNETT in The last campaign meeting prior taken snowed that.they had.gobbled You'll Shriek, Roar, Howl at The greatest tribute to motherhood in the history to the actual drive tor funds which! hundrea of smail of motion pictures. . G-irls, nab 'em before they get.haven't had actual experience, and was held last Thursday evening older than 27 or you may be outof (don't believe that it is, just ask Miss brought out the number of interest- "The Gorilla" luck. Jordan, who hands out the marriage ing methods which are being used to Aroujad two in the. afternoon, a| "MOTHER" The age of 27 seems, in Wood- intentions. assist in the collection of the funds. large pale colored evening aun was; Funniest Show on Earth bridge, to be the most susceptible Miss Jordan says that prospectire One chairman said that her agedJhatching from the waters. Yet the! ALSO period for men. At least statistics- brides and bridegrooms sepm to look aiother now eighty years of age J trout were not taking them, con-J compiled by the Leader from Board, upon their approaching marriages! . . b O1>uosed to or-anijTeuI tenting themselves with "lipping of Health figures indicate that the. as if thev '-r»i-e entering a dark and JOHNNY WALKER in charity but had become so thorough-; small anats ana a tiny brown tty I average-age at which men marry in i mysterious jungle. ly interested in the 'good work of the1 similar to .a Beayerkill, tied on a Woodbridge Township is 27. The Can TeU Them NEXT WEEK -'average for women is five years "I can always tell when a dough-nuts No. 16 hook.. » „ "THE LIGHTNING REPORTER" younger, or twenty-two. j is coming.in for a,marriage license," The streams have" not been stocked : Since January 1st., there have Miss ' Jordan says.\ "The man is auota. This little xnade nineteen dozen dough- with hatchery bass this season, but WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY- '•been thirty-six marriages in the'nervous; the girl somewhat bewil- a big consignment-is said to be-ready Married ' Township. The number of people dered. Sometimes. • but not often, liuts thus far and collected $12.00. Siie hopes to reach a total of $27.00 in time for the .opening day, June TANTALIZING; LOVABLE, ADORABLE 'marrying in the Fords section is the girl blushes. ' ' 15th. "greater than any other part of the "The man usually, asks for the Si) that she can keep some child at 'town. Fifteen persons from that marriage license. He approaches the the camp for three weeks. Another chairman- -told' how a whole meeting And while the stream, artists are WEEK OF JUNE 20th, BEBE DANIELS * • section have "slipped on the noose." desk and asks in a furtive manner, : .Woodbridge, with ten, is. second; 'Is this wheueir yo,™u geBBC-LUt theB marriageuum-ia,^!*: * the American Legion was given, m their glory with trout nsino t.o ^ ' Who well knew how to plant a Avenel, nine; Keasbey and Hope- licenses?" He always, lias a sheep-' over to the discussion ot the Kiddie; feathered lures, and bass season less jj lawn four- Iselin three and Se- ish grin. ' "r j Camp's plan, A; number ot indus- than a week away, the salt water "Simon Called Peter" "waren two -Outsiders, to the num- "But, when the women doss ask! trial managers wlio were approached boys are overhauling their surf "A KISS IN A TAXI" 'ber of twentv-two, have come into for the license, she usually walks up .&!' °.ne. of tlie ..-industrial chairmen, sticks, and big reels, ready for the Woodbridge "to claim brides orj to the desk and asks quite honcha-Lwrote in: "We have exhausted our; first warm weather that will bring ALSO ' '. . ' •bridegrooms the figures show. j lantly for a, license. There is/ very/ charity budget for this year, but we the weakfish and stripers into the This marrying business is a seri-j seldom any. doubt as to who the boss- think the. work is so worthy that we breakers. REMEMBER EVERY "ona proposition. If you're single and ! is going, to be in tfids.e cases.V ; harb sending our personal check for "RICH BUT HONEST" : , — ;—, . • ' -.. ' ; '•' : .-—-—— ;-—.. I the, amount you request." Last year was :one of the poorest SUNDAY A GREAT With an all-star cast. [building materials has resulted in a] •.- first . day of , th, e . .^campaig , , ,n season,, s . ever experienced along such I. -..'." i •.-" - '. - , :.,,;••. Spotswooa announced that it had ai- world ifamous Jersey shore fishing PICTURE SHOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— protected -type of- wood construction, ^ gOne ;over Ule tQp in itg quota resorts as Barnegat, Seaside Park BUILD FOR that retains all the good. features>pf» u was. hoping to raise a consid- i Surf City, and others, b t it Old Fisher-; ' MATINEES ithe all-Wood.house. . ..-• ;;: ! f _ THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 P.'age 5 w PIANO TUNING FURRIERS i It is noticeable that of all the hu- morists who are getting oiT w\:-,v. Buy, \Sellf -Exchange, Thru Opportunity AMS\ VICTOR RICCI—Pianos and player; FUR STORAGE —- Remodelling-, re- cracks at the expense of Mussolini, pianos tuned and repaired. Phone; pairingii , cleaningli , glazing andd re-not one lives in Italy.—Mesa i.Ari* ) P. A. 1828-R. 465 Johnsione St.,; lining at low rates; garments called Journal-Tribune. CHEVROLET — touring; late 1923 for. A. Greenhouse, 56 Smith St. mode). Will sacrifice for $75. 184j Perth Amboy. ' Tel. P. A. 1346. " [ Edgar St., Woodbridge. Tel. 587-M. — —. 1 Pill out and Mail to !HELP WANTED FOR SALE—Dodge 1922. Screen High School Orchestra j WOODBRIDGE LEADER, i delivery. Excellent condition. Fred | HELPER on ice truck. Must be TEY SULPHUR ON 1 Is Considered One of > Woodbridjre, N. J. W. Huif, 74 Sewaren Road, Wood- stron and willing to •work; must bridge. Tel. 166. have driver's license. Apply Box the Best in the State AH ECZEMA SEIH A-14, Woodbridge Leader Office. All Want ads are published in THE LEADER, covering an area of approximately 25 square miles. DEPENDABLE USED CARS Costs Little and Overcomes A small down payment is required. Trouble Almost Over 4c. a line pel- week if casb. accompanies order—5c. a line per week if charged. Balance on easy monthly plan. I Night Prefer girl with some experience. also has an orchestra which is con-; No Advertisement Taken for Less Than Cost of 5 lanes 192e Ford Coupe, $300. No cooking or washing. Mrs. J. sidered one of the largest arid best] 1926 Ford Coupe, $250. Biddle. Tel. Woodbridge 771. in the state. They are gicven a great' deal of credit for the way they can I -Any.breaking out of the sfcm, even Name ...... Classification 1925 Chevrolet Coach, SS25. fiery> ltchl.nS eczema pn be quickly 1924 Essex Coach, 5300. WHERE TO DINE "pep" up the student body and puti overcome by applying Mentho-bulphur, 19 2 3 Essex Coach, 1300. real "honest - to-goodness" school declares a noted skin special i->t. Be- Address Number of Weeks . :...... „...... spirit into them. | For cause of its germ destroying properties, to dine,, tpj Misg ^nna Q_ Fraser, music direct-' this sulphur preparation instan'ly brings j SCAI/A MOTOE SALES CO. ' MAIN p ain , 'or of the school, has coached them Telephone Number ;. ... Amount Enclosed 1 „...,. j 434-36 Amboy Ave. Perth Amboy n ease from skin irritation, soothes and 60 cents. ^an( i now they have improved greatly. heals the eczema right tip and leave; Write a complete ad below, including name.and address . , • - - Sundaj Dinner $1.00. under her mentorship. At the pres-; | CLEAN UP SALE the skin clear and smooth. ent time the orchestra conssits of al- It seldom fails to relieve the torment j We are reducing, the psice of every THE RENDEZVOUS RESTAURANT most forty members. Besides the or- •without delay. Sufferers from skin Stamps accepted 5 words to a line j used car in stock eliminating the A regular Sunday dinner at $1.50.' chestra, there is a band of fifteen' trouble should obtain a small jar of j guarantee and will sacrifice : every You are cordially invited. " St. pieces. This band will take part in. Rowtes Mentho-Sulphur fiom any Tel. 1183. the baby parade on June 18th. 4 druggist Bargains—All As Is 1926 Tudor Sedan, ?315.00. 1926 Dump Truck; good as new, $410.00. J926 Tourings, 5200. to $235. EVERY CHILD IN THE BABY PARADE ON JUNE 18th. WILL RECEIVE i926 Runabouts, ?200. to $250. ! 1924 Jiffy Dump; .good condition,' A GIFT FROM THIS STORE $225.00. . . '• " •{ 1924 Jiffy Dump; good condition,' 1195.00. • - | 1924 and 1925 Coupes, ?150.00 to $195.00. /... '] Tourings, Sedans, Truck, Deliver-; ies. • j Graduation Gifts 1925, 1924, 192.3, at prices that; are dirt cheap. Fordson Tractors, $2 50.00 and' Why not select them here and save time and trouble going out of town $350.00. • . . . i SALESMAN'S BOX — Connects toi Liberal Time Payments. For sale very cheap.] BCSIKESS- OPPORTUNITIES back of car. DORSEY MOTOR'INC. BELOW ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS Want Ad Section. Write or phone, care of Leader. HUSTLER with modest capital to in Maple and Fayette Sts. ln r bu out PREPAID 4=c pe! WOODBRIDGB—Grove Ave., 6 room Iff _ ° . y._ Paying icedeliv^ Perth Amboy, N. J. . i For Girls MINIMUM PRICE 20 cents house; all modern improvements; Phone 3300-5501" Open. Evenings For Boys CHARGED - 5c per line tile bath; garage; windows and : ^ _ _v__j Large Assortment of Leather Pocketbooks brid.ge, N. J. Watches Chains Knives MINIMUM -25 cents porch screened. Phone Wood- AUTO ACCESSORIES j Mesh Bags Toilet and Manicure Sets A complete list of classifications is Perfume Sets Stationery Cameras Traveling Sets Lunch Kits Shaving S'-t:- printed below. No doubt it will sug- LQTS AND PLOTS AMBOY AUTO WRECKING CO. — j Ever-Sharp Pencils Military Brush Sets Wallets Cigarettes Ca-5'-h gest many things you should adver- WOODBRIDGE—ri room house; suit- Formerly Perth Amboy Auto! tise. Read it. Write your ads or AND MANY MORE THINGS- able for two families; 2 bathrooms; -- and plots; suit- Wrecking Co., parts for all make phone us. . price reasonable. Church St. Tel. for factories; on Lehi^h Vaiiev cars; also used ears, trucks. SOS: When phoning advertisements 924-W. P. O. Box 238. Railroad. Inquire N. C. Duffy I4ga Amboy Avenue. Tel. P. A. 1394. • state the classification and sub-clas- -New Brunswick Ave. Tel? P. A. sification under which you wish WOODBRIDGE — One six-room INCREASE YOUR MILEAGE — In-j house; all improvements; located on Frankel's Pharmacy ad to appear. stall a New Ford Vaporizor; $9.00. CAIJJ 159 Hillside Avenue, in Woodbridge Gar- Market Garage. 294 Market Street. 76 MAIN STREET PHONE 150 WOODBRIDGE ANNOUNCEMENT dens; terms, to suit. Inquire J. TWO CHOICE LOTS—fronting 50 Phone P. A. 3186. Cards of Thanks Galaida, 122 Main Street. feet on Harrell Avenue, Wood- CANDY "PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY" ICE CREAM SODA Meetings bridge; 219 feet deep; three blocks Notices WOODBRIDGE — House, 7" rooms; from High School; high, dry, well AUTO, TIRE REPAIRING Personals bath, shower, enclosed porch; lot dramed. $950 cash, takes both This is a rare bargain for some- Religious 80x150, garage, all improvements. body. PONTtAC & OAKLAND—Sales and ^ Strayed, Lost, Found Recently and well built. ..$8,500.00. Address "Real Estate Bar- Service. Repairing- and generally Easy Terms. Apply, 150 Prospect gains", care Leader Office, Wood- overhauling. 4 Rahway avenue, .AUTOMOTIVE Avenue, near Edgar Station. Tel. bridge. Woodbridge. N. J. Accessories, Tires, Parts, 1192-W. Automobiles for Sale RIDGED ALE AVE.—$10 secures for AUTO PAINTING — Special season! Auto Tracks for Sale Eb ALTO SAX FOR SALE—Silver.; you 2 lots in Woodbridge. Balance prices at G. T. D. Garage, 721 St.! Rahway Ave. Auto Laundry Autos for Hire gold bell; practically new. First [ $10. month. . Full price $500. Ful- Gedrge Avenue, Woodbridge. Tel. I •Garages for Rent ., $85. takes it. Write Box 17, carej lerton, 281 McClellen St. Perth I96V ' .. * j ' Motorcycles Leader. Amboy. Write, call or phone P A Up-ta-Date Equipment Repairing, Service Stations 877. MOON &. DIANA — Service station. "Wanted!—Automotive Bb TRUMPET—Silver; ferrules and G. T-. D. Garage. Batteries re- Saves Time and Body Finish bell, go'tl. Good condition. Com- charged. 721 St. George Avenue, A BARGAIN—Plot 50x100 in upper BUSINESS SERVICE plete with case. Will sell for $25. Woodbridge. Tel. 196. Beauty Parlors . Write Box, 21, care Leader. Green Street section; $650.00— Business Service ;-:•-•••< .•;., $60.00 down, balance payable at Building and Contracting TAXI SERVICE HOUSES FOR SALE ?10.00 monthly. Located within! — = •:- Satisfactory Service -; Cleaning and Dyeing Dressmaking and Millinery a stone's throw of the proposed PHONE 151 or 100 for day and night Purs ' .- fci NEW HOUSES—5 rooms and bath; Township Park System. WHITE taxi service. Lucas Taxi Service, ready to move in; all improve- FAIR PRICES PREVAIL Heating, Phunbing, Hoofing & HESS, Inc., 4 Green Street,! 240 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge. ments; steam heat; see owner on Insurance, Surety Bonds premises. Tomkins, Claire avenue, Woodbridge, N. J. Phone 950.-f-6-10 Cars Washed—Oiled—and Grejased liaundering one block from Rahway avenue and TRUCKING, STORAGE Moving, Trucking, Expressing Green StJ, Woodbridge, Easy terms AVENEL—Houses, lots or plots, for COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Painting, Papering, Decorating —monthly payments. Tel. 48-W. salel . TermsT . MModern improve-; GENERAL TRUCKING — Anything Printing, Engraving ments, in open beautiful country. anywhere, any time. Tel. 171. 75 Professional Service We have an ideal 5 room and Near Steel Equipment. Inquire Ida Main St. , Woodbridge, N. J.—t.-f. Repairing and Finishing bath, new bungalow on a plot Irving, Avenel, N. J.—t.-f. Tailoring, Pressing 40x100, located in a fast growing MACHINE SHOP EMPLOYMENT .residential section; all modern im- USED CARS RAHWAY AVE. GARAGE Wanted—Business Service jProvements; convenient to transpor- Help Watend—-Female tation. The price is ?5,150; $350. A. H. BOWER MACHINE SHOP RAHWAY AVENUE PHONE 152 WOODBRIDGE Help Wanted—Male ! down payment; balance on mortgage; 1924 Overland Touring $150. No job too large or too small Situations Wanted—Female no bonus. WHITE & HESS, Inc., 4 1925 One-Ton Ford Truck _..$275 Good condition, new1 tires, raek Freeman Street, at P. R. R. Situations Watend—Male ' Green Street, Woodbridge, N. J. Tel. Woodbridge 565 Phone 9 50.—f-6-10. body. FINANCIAL G. 1. ,D. GAKAGE WOODBRIDGE, N. J. [ EST. 1915 Building Propositions FOR RENT Telephone 196 Business Opportunities 721 St: G*orge Ave. Woodbridge ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Investments, Stocks, Bonds THREE OFFICES — In the New Money to Loan, Mortgages ROOMS—-Wired with fixtures com- Wanted—Money ' " York Candy Kitchen Building. In- GOOD USED CARS \ quire, New York Candy Kitchen, j McMahon & Green. Oakland, and plete, $9 8. A. H. Pellegrine, Elec- INSTRUCTION Main Street, Woodbridge. Pontiac Sales and Service. 287 State trical Contractor, 215 Broad St. Dancing Instruction St. Open evenings. Tel. P. A. 3526. Tel. P. A. 1565-W: Dramatic Instruction WOODBRIDGE — Green St. 97—) JMusical Instruction Leichtman's June Sale House to let from June 1st. Tel. J 1925 Hupmobile Club Sedan CARPENTER Vocal Instruction 102-R. 5-pass. . Wanted—Instruction 1925 Dodge Touring. New and repair work neatly done, ,. ' Started June 9th., Continues for 30 Days MERCHANDISE WOODBRIDGE — 6 room house; 1926 Dodge Roadster. cabinet and auto-body carpentry. Articles for Sale bath; all improvements.. Inquire 1927 Buick Sedan, 5-pass. H. Loukides,^78 James St. Tel 181. Barter i»nd Exchange Mr. Afflerbach, 339 State St., P. A.j 1926 Peerless Victoria. Building Materials _ • Tel. P. A. 2770. j 1924 Dodge Business Sedan. WILLIAM ALLGAIER — Carpenter This announcement will mean a lot to June Newlyweds who are comtemplating Business and Office Equipment 1922 Studebaker Light 6 Sedan. and builder. S7 Freeman Street, Fuel and Feed SECOND FLOOR—42'x54', suitable Woodbridge. Tel. 32.—f-6-10. the purchase of very high quality furniture which has been sold on its merits at Lekht- to industry, employing female help; Middlesex Used Car Exchange Furniture for Sale adaptable for light machinery; good man's for the past twenty years. -Jewelry for Sale Telephone 3118 INTERIOR DECORATING location, one block from roalroad 236 New Brunswick Ave." P. A. Machinery and Tools. station, bus line, Lincoln Highway, Musical Merchandise in the heart of a growing district; PAINTER, PAPERHANGER & Dec- Pets and Poultry i plenty of reasonable help can bej GOOD TTSED OAKS orator. B.'Nussbaum, 530 St. Georgt Radio secured right at hand. Address Hudson 7-pass. Sedan, refinished Think of it. Prices reduced for this Great June Sale, vet Specials at the Stores Iselin Hardware Co., Iselin, N. J., $750. Ave. Tel. Woodbridge 187. Es- Wealing Apparel Pnone Metuchen 381-J. Essex Coach, repainted, $450. • timates cheerfully given. Wanted Miscellaneous Franklin Coupe, $450. the QUALITY and DEPENDABILITY Remain. ROOMS AND BOARD WOODBRIDGE — 5-room apartment Hudson Coach, $750. BOOKST STATIONERY Booms with Board and bath; all improvements, also, Ford Sedan, $125. two stores; all improvements. In- Ford Sedan, $95. For all newspapers, stationery, Rooms without Board quire 530 St. George Avenue. Nash Roadster, $750. Rooms for Housekeeping Telephone 187.- Ford Sedan, $225. books, cigars, tobacco and toys, see— Wanted—Booms or Board Maxwell Coupe, 3-pass., $225. J. BLAKE We Invite You'to Look Around First Aparaments, Furnished Main Street Woodbridge Apartments, Unfurnished WOODBRIDGE—2 houses; 5 rooms Many Others. Time Payments and bath; all improvements. On The reliable place to buy a good HEAL ESTATE FOR RENT Fulton St. Inquire, Hoagland's used car. OLD BOOKS, furniture, pictures, etc., Then, We Are Sure, You Will Realize the Business Places for Rent Confectionery, cor. "School and, Call and Jjook Them Over bought at top prices. Address •• Bungalows for'Bent James Sts. Tel. 1122-W. "Collector", care of Leader Office.' Fanns and Lands lor Kent SEXTON MOTOR CAR CO. Tremendous Saving on Flats for Bent WOODBRIDGE —• Wedgewood Ave. Open Evenings. Tel. P: A.. 1.81 J COMPLETE BUSINESS stationery, Homes to Share 5 room house; sun porch; all im- 15 Smith Street .v Perth Amboy 250 letterheads, 250 billheads, 250 Houses for Bent provenints. Tel. 205-R. envelopes, 500 business cards; Offices and Desk Room Special price for one week only, Wanted—to Rent WOODBRIDGE — Flat; 389 School FORDS Street, near Main; 3 large rooms, Sedans —• Coupes — Roadsters — May 23 to May '31., $9.50V The REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Mack Press, Phone 159 Wood- pantry and bath; all improvements. Trucks —-Pick-ups — Panels. Look bridge, N. J. Apartments for Sale Inquire store next door or phone them- over — $25 to. $250. Bungalows for Sale. Woodbridge 571 ; •"'• Business Property for Sale - 1925 Chevrolet Coupe. WATCHES AND CLOCKS We ask you to visit this store once during this sale. You will marvel at ©ur Farms or Ijands for Sale FURNISHED ROOMS 1926 Chevrolet Coupe. MORRIS GEROL — Watchmaker; June sale prices, which are lower than you would pay lor ordinary furniture Flats for Sale 192 5 Chevrolet Roadster. watches; clocks; Jewelry. "Engrav- Houses for Sale WOODBRIDGE :— 531 Rahway Ave., 1924 Willys-Knight Brougham. ing and jewerly repaired, 308 Real Estate Exchange 1926 Big Six Studebaker Coupe. If you wish future delivery on any furniture, simply pay us a small deposit nice large furnished room for light ! State St.,'Perth Amboy. Vacant for Sale housekeeping. Tel. 50-J. 1924 Buick Coupe. Wanted—Real Estate .192 5 Oldsmobile Sedan. We will hold it for you. TO HIRE i WOODBRIDGE — Nice furnished FOR SALE room for young man. 457 School JEFFERSON MOTOBS, INC. Watch Our Windows for Future Display Street, Tel. 1124. 160 New Brunswick Ave. Phone 15 FULL DRESS—And Tuxedo Suits to FOR SALEr^-Two family dwelling; hire. Bell Cleaning & Dyeing. Next six room's and bath on each floor;, AVENEL — Walnut St. Furnished USED CARS to Fishkin's Clothing Store, 187 special shower arrangement in each or unfurnished, two or three: large Smith St. Tel. P. A, 2991. bath room in addition to tub. Heat I pleasant rooms. Kitchenette, ga- We always have a good variety of good used cars on hand. M. LEICHTMAN'S electricity, gas and all other im- rage. Inquire Ida Irving, Avenel, DOGS FOR SALE provements. Building has frontage N. J;—t.-f. Call and See. TJs About Them oi twenty-four feet and is located on a lot and a half. Reasonable, WOODBRIDGE—2 large rooms for t EAST JERSEY AUTO CO. Registered Irish terrier;' also York- 72 Smith Street " Perth Amlioy, N. J. terms^ Tel. Carteret 327, or ap-ilight housekeepin All improve- Chrysler Dealers suire terrier; other dogs, all breeds. ply at 40 Central Avenue, Carteret, montg. 564 Barron Avenue. Tel Tel." P. A. 1259 Hendlen, Avenel Heights, off Home- New Jersey. • - 949-M. 47 Smith St. ' Perth Ambo -stead avenue. THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 Build and Buy in Woodbridge The home owner in the community is the man to whom the community points with pride. He is the man to whom the bank will make the largest loans. He is the IXTEIMGENT man who forms lasting friendship with worth-while people, because he has a perma- and nent address in a fine neighborhood. The home owner is the man who provides his "PHONE FOR FOOD" The Men's Shop COURTEOUS Suits for WOODBRIDGE 94 Main St. Woodbridge children with the "home" background they require. Join the ranks of substantial Prop. P. Vo^el Graduation' citizens and home owners. It is the only means to lasting happiness and security. EXTRA! EXTRA! SERVICE 121 Big Assortment in Men's Straw enters into every transaction Hats at this store. You above all Famous Fatfeproof Middishade Service and quality so hand- Hollywood Make must be satisfied. ' •. ' . SUITS in-hand here. Merely use the Prices $1.45 to $6.45 phone for convenience in mar- at $35.00 Men's Fancy Shirts Collar Att. DRUG STORE SUNDRIES keting for your table. $1.45 to $3.45 Delivery will be to your door. Kodaks and Films DECKER Also a Griffon Bonded Bine QUALITY in every thing we Men's I''ancy Sweaters. Tjatest Toilet Goods and Stationery Serge Suit with exfcra pants The Leading Home Builder in a Home Community sell. And in the loiig run, the out. All Styles BEST is the CHEAPEST. to We carry a, fine assortment of for $85.0© Berry St., Jean Court, & Wallace St. Woodbridge, N. J. .CANDIES RESIDENCE OFFICE, GREEK ST. COB. AMB0Y AVK. PHONE WOODBRTDGE 29-W We carry only the PUREST Men's and Boys* Knickers and BEST, We Sell BREWER'S Ice Cream Biff Assortment Also a complete line of Suits 95c. to $4.45 RAYMOND JACKSON for Boys AUD'STJBJEIJ CABINET Men's Bathing Suits. All Colors Better Food Conservation GROCERIES One and two piece , PRESCRIPTIONS $260 and upward FREE SERVICE GUARANTEED YOUR ICE BY W'IKE LATEST STYLE SHOES, Corner Main and School Streets C. Girisiensen $c Bro. For One Year BlacK and Tan WOODBEEDGE, IV. J. BLAUM, the GROCER 'SELZ MAKE 96 Main St. WooSbridge TOE IDEAL Special $6.OO Phone Woodbridge 554 Phone 84-W REFRIGERATION PLANT CONCANNON'S MUSIC STORE 8iS Main St. Woodbridge For the Home 76 MAIN STREET PHONE 299 WOODBRIDGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION—For clean' Bacteria Fi-ee Food—Economy of Food—Convenience and Freedom from Care. Perrine and Lyons A TWO BILLION' DOLLAR ICE CREAM DOCTOR'S BILL MADE IN BATTERIES WOODBRIDGE The United States sustains a under highest sanitary SALES and SERVICE tremendous economic loss each year due to sickness and death. conditions Radio and Auto Battery Service Open for public inspection like mother used to make. In CO-OPERATION (all makes) Avoid serious illness—with our .loaf go aU the ingredients its resulting; expense—by con- Our ICE CREAM grows in for health giving. You ought popularity. Once you taste the Co-operation means mutual help. Radio Sets Radio Repair Work sulting your doctor before a to see to it that your children disease becomes chronic, and delicious purity of our ICE get more of this CREAM, you will also be one It always results in benefit. by having a periodic health • of our regular customers, ' G. L TAPPEN examination. It constitutes a power for good. It means profit and accomplish- RADIOTRICIAN and EXPERT Use Our ICE CREAM NUTRITIOUS BREAD And, when illness does comfe, With Your Meals ment. Phone Woodbridge 152 speed recovery by bringing your PHONE 43 Cakes Pies Pastry prescriptions here. Our labor- for your next quart and we will The welfare and growth of Woodbridge depends upon co-opera- atory is in charge of licensed deliver it tion. Accessories , Storage We take orders for Weddings pharmacist* and your prescrip- In All Popular Flavors Wo Do Expert Repairing tions will be compounded Special Ice Cream molds for and Birthday Cakes. The merchants of Woodbridge have established themselves and promptly, and exactly as the parties, socials, etc. invested their money here and constitute a powerful factor for the You will save by having us doctor ordered. We make special price in- growth and betterment of the community. ducements to churches, socie- put your car in condition. ties, clubs, etc. School Street Bakery But they need your co-operation, expressed in patronage. ARKY'S PHARMACY Rahway Ave. Garage CANDIES School Street, two doors from 87 Main St. Woodbridg? All home-made—All at very When you send or spend your money outside of Woodbridge it can- S. HALL, prOp. moderate prices. Main Street Woodbridge not be spent by the merchants to help build the community. "The Rexall Store" ?• • Phone Woodbridge 152 Phone Woodbridge 850 New York Candy Kitchen 473-475 Rahway Avenue Phono Woodbridg© 737 66 Main St. Woodbridge When You Spend Your Money Here, You Co-operate— We All Benefit ' DUNLOP BUY • ' • KEATING'S "ASK ME for TIRES Car Laundry "BANK WITH THE BiiN; K THAT WANTS YOU" ANOTHER" COAL Accessories Serace Wo discrimination at this bank—the small Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage What's the most uairery ' depositor is just as welcome as the big one. and NOW exi)ensive coal t0 AU Branches pf Banking Carried on Here Travellers' Checks Safe Deposit Boxes buy? We Act as Trustee, Executor or Administrator TUBES The coal J It is selling at a very low PHOJfE 824 and we will call . of Estates Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage • price. for your car, wash, in fall or winter! FIRST NATIONAL BAPiK of WOODBRIDGE, N. J. ISX'T "it pure folly to put off All coal is screened at our polish and grease it gives more mileage and deliver it to you. 1 and satisfaction your coal buying- until fall or yards before it is delivered to » ASSETS OF MOfJ]B THAN $1,750,000.00 winter when you can buy now Our car laundry service 1 - you. is unexcelled. HARTFORD at a lower price "per "ton? Ijet Our coal has a reputation as us fill your bin now and when SEIBERMNG Tires and Tubes BATTERIES your neighbor is paying more a leader in radiating heat and for his coal in the fall, you'll giving little ash. for automobile and radio put us down as a real friend YOU SAVE BY BUYING YOUR We service all'makes of bat- of yours. COAIi BEFORE JUNE 1 FRUITS and VEGETABLES teries. We handle the best {grades We market every looming and bring to Woodbridije FRESH DAIJTjY seasonable Fit I" ITS and of coal for all fuel purposes. VEGETABLES so that you will have them FRESH for -the table. Overhauling and Repairing Ask for low summer prices. Gasoline Oils JOSEPH KLEIN CO. FIJOWERS in Pots and all Plants^in Season. Batteries, Repaired, Recharged Accessories and Rented for Autos Phone Woodbridge 72, and leave your order. WE DELIVER. Thomas F. Dunigan Co. Flour, Feed, Grain, Coal and Radios HOLOHAN BROS. COAL & MA SOX MATERIALS Phone Woodbridge 551 Main. Street, Next to P. K- R- 448-450 Railway Avenue IRVING A. MILLER Corner Amboy Ave., Office, 30 Green Street WQODBR1DGE, JT. J- and Second Street Telephone 21 Woodbridge Main and School Streets, the."Busy Corner" of Woodbridge, N. J. WOODBRIDGE, X. J. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Everything for Whan You Shop Here, You YOU LOOK WHAT'S THE SCORE? MEN WOMEN GARDEN Prompt Delivery Because They and Get Every Day YOUR BEST Are Produced in Woodbridge Get the results right after • CHILDREN TOOLS .< GRADE the games at this place. While in a custom- We carry a full assortment and looking over the Scoreboard VALUES for all needs made suit here, you can enjoy your favor- at it© Cigar or Cigarette. that is made A SEEDS MILK We carry all the Leading J. F. CONCANNON'S in Woo d- brands. STORE bridge b,y Lawn Mowers ELIVERED FRESH Sales & Service We Sharpen ' Lavrn Mower AILY FROM Blades Through Our Electric AIRY TO Our Guaranteed Service Goes SO Main St. Woodbridge Sharpening1 Process RIAKER With Every Sale Cigars and Cigarettes IRECT 19 2 7 PETE, The TAILOR Quickly Done and the Price D USED CAR BARGAINS DRY GOODS NOTIONS Moderately Low AT THIS GARAGE Styles in Men's Straw Hats . We have samples of the lat- LADIES' WEAR In Steam Sterilized Bottles 1924 Stndebaker Sedan, ex- Headquarters for Baseball and latest styles in Men's and est patterns in weaves, fabrics Ladies' SHOES. and flannels.. Also "Fresh Eggs" that are cellent condition. Sports Results Children's Wear Men's Wear PAJNTS 1924 Willys Knight Sport WEEK-END SPECIALS Repairing Alterations laid.by grain-fed hens. Free bat with eaba pair of Full Xiine of Gordon Hosiery Quality Paints in Stock Always Touring. Try Our Lacquers to Re-Finish Ford, four-door Sedan, good sneaks. Lingerie, Corsetlettes, etc. Gleaning Pressing Home Articles as new, $225. , Latest styles in bathing suits Phone 658: We call and deliver OLDENBOOM'S DAIRY. G. M. C. IV* ton truck, rack Kenny's Smoke Shoppe for men, women and children. POULTRY PRODUCTS "Service, Quality Humphrys & Ryan, Inc. body, $3OO. 93 Main St. Woodbridge • M..CHOPER PETER PETERSEN Phone 137 King George's Road. and Fair Prices" CUSTOM TAILOR Woodbridge 796 Trautwein's Garage 81 Main St. Woodbridge 50 Main St. Woodbridge 74 Main St. Woodbridge Telephone 701 Phone 14-M St. George Ave. Woodbridge W«EN TMT SPEAKea OP HUDSON WHEN YOU NEED "Our Tires Give Service Martin B. Kennedy 1 T8E HOUSE *TftK8* THE BUNDLE and ICE Our Service Never Tires" Reginald Ross ESSEX Feed, Coal ^ 0BC1OE TOM INSURANCE SALES and SERVICE We deliver> ICE to your door. For Your Auto Accessories it , BEft CHOJCS. and will pay you to trade here. We JS O«K OF U>STl«©- 1927 models are more popu- sell standard goods, backed by When you send the FAMILY lar thaia evw. See us before Phone Woodbridge 168 BEAUTY. 5 WASH to us, we take thorough 1 MASON MATERIALS cars of it for you. Your bun- buying your next cai . • \ Prompt, Courteous Service dle is insured the minute it TIRES TUBES and leave your order for deliv- leaves your hands until it is re- ery during the coming warm PHONE Replacement Parts , KENROSE' " turned to you. OILS GASOLINE months. Woodbridgc Combined with this is our REPAIRING MASON TIRES & TUBES FURNITURE SHOPS method of thorough washing BATTERIES RECHARGED and cleaning. U. S, L. BATTERIES You will find very satisfac- COAL 55 STORAGE BATTERIES 456 RAHWAY, AVENUE tory results by dealing with All Makes of Batteries WOODBRIDGE, N. J. your Woodbridge laundry. Recharged, Repaired NOW is a good time to buy Our Motto* Everything you buy here is "Prompt deliveries and cour- and Reconditioned Coal. It is selling cheaper at right in teous service at all times." present than it will ever seM. QUALITY Give us a trial and be con- St. George Auto Supply HONEST WEIGHT QUALITY and PRICE Furniture, Rugs vinced. & Service Station Fill Your Bin and Save REASONABLE PRICES Interior Decorations W. C. MARTYN, Prop. Woodbridge Phone 1151 We Sell WOOD WOODBRIDGE Wet Wash laundry 570 St. George Avenue McLeod's Auto Supply Sew York Office Woodbridge, if. .J. FEED & COAL CO. 119-123 Main Street 5J49 W. 34*h. Street 807-399 Pearl Street HIGHWAY Office and Warehouse WOODBRIDGG, X. J. Phou© Chickering. 9188 A. J. EAK = Phone 836 Woodbridge MAPS 646 St. Woodbridge Main St. Woodbridge Telephone Woodbridge 6O WOODBRIDGE LUMBER <±>. "* - ~1 ^ ,.T "*r '"-1 —"" THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 Mullens' Pitching Arm Bearcats in Jameskirg Fish and Game Taken By New Jersey Sportsmen . Well Timed Hit Win During 1925 Represented More Than 8-8 Tie With Defeated Game Against Leonardo 9 One Million Dollars in Food Yalue ^ S; Amboy by Fords TM MULLENS, the curly headed pitching ace, wrote his name The Bearcats played an 8 to 8 tie - The Fords Field Club upset Chub- By Harry J. Burlington, President game with the South Amboy Tuseons by Perrine's Jamesburg tossers Tues- in the local high school athletic hall of fame Tuesday, when, State Board of Fish and Game Commissioners on Sunday. day afternoon at the Jamesburg Held, after pitching a remarkable brand of ball, he crashed out the The Tuseons rallied and scored 7 9 to 6 when occasional rallies gave runs in the fifth inning. This was the invaders enough runs to win the hit that brought in the winning run in the Leonardo high school due to the over confidence of theball game. Fords took the lead in game played at the Parish House field. Mullens' tidy single Bearcats. the second inning and did not trail Game census figures for 1925 com- The Bears opened the game by at any time. in the third, which sent Handerhan across the home plate, part of the sportsmen, and> some piled by the New Jersey State Board The following is an interesting cases not at all The statistics afford scoring two runs. L. Gerity doubled, Samson, of Elizabeth, was on the of Fisli and Game Commissioners re- set the score at two to one in favor of Woodbridge. At the end tabulation of the game reported the commission its only opportunity Hughes singled scoring L. Gerity. hill for the Fords Club and although veals the very disappointing fact that to carry out a well balanced program T>. G-erity filed to second, L. Gerity lie was tapped for 3.0 safeties- the of the game the score remained the same. 39]/ %. per cent, of the licensed killed during 1925 and the market 2 food value in the distribution of fish and game. scored when Trigg erred Mullen's Jugging of the home club could, not The game, one of the most thrilling the hctae team has sportsmen made no report of their grounder. P. Gerity sent a long flycome up to that exhibited by the hunting and fishing activities that Pheasants 59,638 $238,552.00 In stocking streams and liberating to rightfield. visitors. played this heason, kept the spectators, largely comprised of year. Of the remainder, 34^4% Rabbits 422,814 211,407.00 birds the commission has to be x The Tuseons also scored in the Fords scored, two runs in the sec- flapper students all atwingle during i • brought in bags and creels with a Deer 1,209 60.450.00 guided by the estimate of the quan- first. Delperico walked, Hughes total food value close to one million Grouse 10,030 15,045.00 tity that has been turned into food threw out Newmark, Triggs doubled, ond and added two more in the the nine innings. Breath taking j Seventh Inning dollars and 26% reported that they during the past year in the various third. In the sixth Fords again - plays were sprinkled aplenty in the Quai! 61,145 61,145.00 scoring Delperico, Clark -fanned. Horn grounded out to Mullens. used a rod and gun without any re- Woodcock 8,142 8,142.00 classifications. D. Gerity tossed out Leonard. scored and in the seventh four more contest. Brown hit to Fullerton. Gill reached ward. Of course, there are no rec- Geese 6,772 20,316.00 runs were counted. Mullens' winning hit, crashed out! first when Pullerton juggled the ball, ords to indicate how often these dis- The 1925 census is the second one The Bears scored in the second The box score: Ducks • 80,681 80,681.00 attempted by the Fish and Game when B. Gerity doubled and scored 'after two strikes had been called,[The play was close and the runner, appointed sportsmen hunted or Trout 185,267 92.633.50 Janiesfourg A. A. fished. Commissioners and the 1926 figures on an error. In the fourth, Elek caused the crowd to cheer loudly asjto many spectators seemed to be out. Bass 86,004 • 43,002.00 singled and. Slebics doubled, scoring AB R H E the diminutive Handerhan romped Maxson doubled. The ball was re- will not be available until the begin- The kill of pheasants, rabbits and Pickerel 135,358 67,679.00 ning of 1928. If the sportsmen are Elek. In the sixth, the Bears scored Glasco, ss 5 0 0 0 Ijome to victory. layed home and Brigiani nabbed (vermin control) trout for the year 1925 shows an in- Cats 11,052 brought to realize the importance of two more runs. Elek singled, L. Perrine, 3b _ _ 4 0 11 That the teams were evenly Brown as he was coming across the Weasels 2,972 (rermin control) the census, the 1928 figures should be Gerity was hit and Hughes doubled. Lukens, 2 b. 3 2 2 1 seen after the home plate. The play was the closest crease over 1924 of 11,579, 58,845 and -treraiin control) matched was easily 17,025 respectively. This is an indi- Foxes 693 more complete and accurate. In the fifth inning the Tuseons Williams, If 3 2 2 0- •inning. Coach Werlod: s play- of the game. Meyers, c. . 5' 0 3 0 Pullerton hit flyt o short stop. cation of the intensive stocking by Total $899,052.50 scored seven runs, taking the lead. proved superior witli t'aa .stick the State of these particular kinds of The Bears tied the score in theBrookholty, lb. ._ 4 0 0 0 and.as result won. • Lund flied out to first. Richards Brown, ef. 4, 1 0 0 flied to Garrison who made a great game. - seventh and the game was called by Circus catches, close i>a-,e playb, Editor's Not*—The above is the first agreement. Rhodes, rf, 4 10 0 catch. e b c a r ti pre •Petroskij p _ „ 2 0 0 0 whirlwind throws, and long hits fea- A total o- 173,892 licenses were is- sioners that many sportsmen do not p£r^i ^tL°L?" " iE<, - , ?J?i ; The box score: Eighth Inning * Morgan — 10 10 tured the game. To Jim Mullens be- sued during 1 »25 and considering the realize the importance of cooperating gai^ rJoramisSerl The object Is Bearcats longs the credit of uie local teams Meriam hit through Fullerton. fact that only 59,995 of these reported with the Board in making reports for to bring the commission into clc«er Vanderveer, p. „ l 0 1 0 Carton grounded out to Richards. thrir kills and catches even the most census purposes when taking out new touch with the sportsman and to f«r- AB R H *Hulty 0 0 0 0 victory His line pitching and mWeis s grounded out to Lund. Gol en- nish h. Gerity, lb _ 3 2 2 timely ' hitting were responsible foi tneir Kins ana catcnes even me mosi * When the rrrrirntfaK Jw information that -will be .helpful ; bush hit flyt o Richards conservative estimates would put the licenses When the credentials are *^ Hughes, ss 4 1 2 the win But without the splendid and lnt€resting to the hrmter 2 1 36 6 10 2 Brigiani doubled. W. Toth sin- complete return to sportsmen at well issued the applicant is asked to give fisherman. Tha Commission will wel- D. Gerity, p., 3b. 4 Fords F. O. backing of the rest of the team. gled. Banderhan flied out to sec- Mullen, 3b., p - - 4 0 1 Mullens' performance would navfc over the million dollar figure in food figures on what he caught and killed come Inquiries on matters pertaining AB R H E ond. Rankin walked and filledthe ] . • . . p l If^^VeVaf^oSd^pl/h^ Keating, c 3 0 0 Parsler, ss. been worthless. ;-. during the previous year but in some ° its activities. These may be ad- 0 0 4 1 2 2 bases with only one out, Mullens hit) It is very apparent to the comnus- phecaseds witthis.informatioh mediocre ninteres has beet onn sup the-' GamIf^^VVf^S^l'/e Commissioners, Trenton, N^. J, P. Gerity, cf. 4 D. Yurilla, lb. _._ „..! 5 2 2 0 First Inning and forced out Brigiani out at home. hd h d h Elek, If. 4 2 2 . Brown opened the game for Leon-' Fee was out at first. . 1 2 Sabo, 3 b 5 1 0 0 B. Gerity, 2b. 4 Coklin, 2b. I_. 4 1 3 0 ardo by retiring after he had .been Ninth Inning A elA Slebics, rf 2 0 a batted ball. Gill singled.1 Soo, cf 3 0 0 0 nil wiui a baueo. ball. Gill singlea. Garrison fanned.. Horn groundegrounded Clark, rf , "" 3 1 1 0 advanced him to second with t to Mullens. Brown flied out toTIGERS WALLOP ™ , Jolly Rogers 32 B 11 Maxson advanced hi ou HH1 , Fullerton, If 4 1 2 0 tll victim to Hdh Tnscons r-> a sin-le Meriam tell a victim to Handerhan. H Joe Parsler, c. _ _ 4 1 1 H d Smoker AB K Mullens' curves. Richards scooped j The Avenel Athletic Assoication Samson, p 4 1 1 0 CROSSWORDS IN °' will Meet Fast Delperrio, ss .... 3 Judhas, cf _ 1 up a grounder and nabbed Gill at •will hold a smoker Friday evening,! Newmark, 3b .... 4 0 0 0 June 24th,, at their club house on .... 4 Bill Toth was handed, a fret* Hall.-of Fame Triggs, 2b - - 3T 9 12 3 ticket to first base. Handerhao THRILLING GAMEj Pennsylvania avenue. There will bej AveneJ Team C. Clark, c, rf. .... 4 i i boxing and wrestling. j *Batted in ninth. proved to be. a patron saint t>> aa- Leonard, If 4 The box score: vancing Toth on a bunt. J^*™ fiy GORMAN B. BROWN Amon Nominating FRANK TROEH Diamond Com-i S those contending will be! The Jolly. 'Rogers will _open up Dukas, lb 4 Fords _ 022 001 40 0—9 ' uct the air thre consecutive um» j L* W a A XT' 1 • Irish FaSan of Newark, a welter-,their baseball schedule Saturday by'Ryan, cf '4 1 but reached first when the catcher RE0ATJSE heget s his biggest "kick- % . i Jamesburg 000 110 21 1—6 wh un. bine Wins 64 Victory in gg^/^™ g*™^ mee ting the Iroquois at Avenel. ^e^.^ \ TZZTH t lL Th c shotge ^ 0 J The summary:-. Two base hits, dropped *e The catcher threw j Clash with Fast Amboy champ, of Avenel. There will be Jolly Rogers team has been putting ' — Lukens, Williams, John Parsler, Cok- to third and nabbed Toth.. singing and other entertainment, in several weeks of practice and isj 32 8 7 lin { 2). Left on_ bases, Jamesburg, hit to the pitcher. Because of the fact that he recent- Team. Tickets are $1.00 and may be se-; confident of taking the fast Avenel, The summary: Two base hits,-E. out, by Pet- Second liming ly broke 486 out of 500 targets, by, cured from committee. ' | team into camp. I Gerity, L. Gerity, Delperico, Triggs, IV j The Woodbridge Tigers defeated| Barney Drevich in chairman; as- I TT.. 1 f11.T,4«n T)n nnn.3 ballsVniln . TTnirt-Keat-^I 1 * on balls, off Samson, Richards muffed Weiss' infield hit 5; off, Petroski, 2. Hit by pitched and Fullerton allowed the runner ta jjth e Crosswords, of Perth Amboyy,, injsistinjsisting hihim ar are CarCarll BeckBeck,, HarrHarry The Jolly Rogers line-up will in-,,-.„ing,, Clark_— ,. Struck put by I a thrilling contest, 6 to 4, at Wonder-, McCardle. ,, Joe Cospido„„„, Harol, d Han- elude: E. Pomeroy, p.; MeCullagh, D. Gerity, 2; Clark, 7; Mullen, i; land Park, Sunday afternoon. i osn, and Da win Baldwin. Barney c; Lakis, 1st.; Edgar, rf.; Nelson, I base on balls off D. Gerity, 2; Clark, For six innings, Jimmie Vernello I Drevich says this smoker will be the ss.; Gerns, 3rd.; Locki, cf.; Red 2. Hit by pitcher, Slebics and L. Triumph of Standardization. — and Codds engaged in a tight pitch-[best he has ever managed. . i Rankin, 2nd.; Jim Payran, If. Gerity. "Yeah," said the flapper tourist after -.attempting the steal third. ' ing duel on Sunday, but in the sev-! - ! . , . • she had been ushered through room Fee fanned. Fullenon walloped enth, the Amboy. pitcher last his ef-j after room of the magnificent palace the ball for two bases. And uieiiicu fectiveness and the Woodbridge! at Versailles. "It's pretty nifty, all some nice base-running to leacn Tigers scored five runs to win by* a j Jar Ecoitomieat Trantpcrlcthe right. What picture they got shov- third Richards crashed the bail in- count of 6, to 4. I ing here this week?"—Life. to ri-ht field for a triple, scoring Codd, of the Crosswords allowed Ful erton ' Brigiani left Richards four hits, until the seventh and then stranded on third by grounding ouv. weakened after Jordan was put out Third Inning . on strikes, P. Milano and Kollar Horn grounded out to Fee. Brown were walked and an infield grounder FISHING by Laquadra put the opponents in ^f-M^on^eftt lotlieaml a difficult condition. Chapman man- aged to stop Laquadra's hard hit ball, confidence somewhat by but failed in his effort for a double Brown with a long Tackle play. The snappy Crossword short- stop tossed the ball to third to re- Handerhan doubled into cen- tire P. Milano, while Kollar and La- HY Chevrolet can offer walloped the ball quaddra were both called safe. Wi*.i iwii ut anJ two on bases, Dunham came to bat only to be given 1111131 a base on balls filling the bases. such marvelously fine cars at Hotsko proved himself heard of in Sunday's game when he poled out a two base hit to center after the Crossword infielders played plose to such remarkably low prices / plate when Hotsko batted. They ex- bush grounded out to pected a bunt, but Tony fooled them by walloping out a "two base hit. and Only when you know the facts tremendojus volume produc- pg o about the Chevrolet Motor tion makes possible enormous bringing in. three runs. Company is it possible to un- savings, both in the purchase 3 which is -at least flirting with the With two out and Hotsko on sec- The Touring ond the Tigers were not satisfied to derstand how Chevrolet can of raw materials and in the or Roadster 525 world's record. end^ the ball game with the score 4 offer such marvelously fine cars Because the run was made over a to 1 manufacturing processes. $ 3 in Amboy's favqr, so Gursaly The Coach rounded out toFullerton. t period of four days' shooting—which drew out a pass, which was immedi- at'such remarkably low prices. 595 of Every Description Brown Fullerton I indicates that Troeh wasn't simply Gill re first when ately followed by a long drive to left A unit of the General Motors "These savings Chevrolet passes Fop Fresh and Salt Water. tripped. Maxson flied outt to Hander-; running wild fOr an hour or two. field by J. Milano, and Calahan's'er- on to the purchaser .by provid- The Coupe *625 " ' . ! Because he has won the national ror enabled the. Tigers to score two Corporation, the Chevrolet The 4-Door $ T> • • ni and W Toth both popped j championship at the traps three more runs. Motot Company is backed by ing the greatest dollar-for-dollar Bass Season Opens Brigiaui catcliei; Handerhan flied, times, the last time last August. The lucky seventh inning ended value in the history of the auto- Sedan - - 695 flies Because he represented, the U. S.when Vernillo flied out to eenterfield the vast resources and tremen- The Sport $ out to third. . in the Olympics of 1924 with a bril- Nine men had faced Codds that in- motive industry. 715 ning. dous purchasing power of this Cabriolet . JUNE 15th Sixth Inning" Weiss: Hant exhibition. mammoth organization. The $ Meriam hit to centerfield And because he carries the best The victory was acquired as the Come to our showroom and see The Landau 745 Pickerel Season No* Open hit to Fullerton who threw Meriam keen result of the masterful pitching of twelve great Chevrolet factories the Chevrolet models—and ™t at third- Golenbush grounded type of burglar insurance—a Vernillo, the Tiger hurler who struck are equipped with the most The Imperial $'7O/-V Sut Garrison fanned. Mullen.. .. s i! eve and a quick trigger. out ten Crossword players and fre- you will know why thousands Landau - - lOv RankiTd tn0 grounderf^htfield.d outFe.e bunted a| It looks like our inland waterways quently breaking up rallies bv fan- modem machinery known to of buyers are selecting Chev- ning batters: ' " • %-TonTruck Jinfi ANTHONY'S to Ditcher and Mullens was caught [were getting too far inland.—Ameri- engineering science .... while (Chimb only) J'J ; cann LumbermanLumberman. The Crosswords scored their runs rolet each day! SPORT first. 1-Ton Track */ m the fourth, fifth and sixth innings (ChaMM only) * Main Street Woodbridge Martin went to the mound in the" Irving Street Bahway eighth to try to reduce the Tigers' All price* f.o.b.Flint,M!ch_ lead. He pitched a good brand of Check Chevrolet hall, but there was no Amboy batting Delivered Prices to produce runs. ? include the lowest By NOBMAX B. BROWN The box score: handling and financing charge ilbl (Copyright C. T. A.) Crosswords Hansee& Jensen AB H By NORM AST E. BROWN [ mystery—rated great by many while Callahan, 5 1 General Contractors |H, what a beautiful chance Joey j he was champion — only to be deCoope- r 4 1 r riundee, new welterweight chani- throned by Pete Latzo in a bout that Chapman ..: . A 2 All Kinds. has before him to lift that divi- lacked even the color of a title fight McWilliams' i 3 1 GRADING. i s E»ion, - -as title fights go nowadays. Rezniek .'_ 3 0 aion into the front ranks of the) SEWERING. *' Latzo himself had risked his title Cpryell 3 0 game—make it the most interesting! Peterson _ •> 0' CARTING OF division of a sport that is sadly in i but once before losing it to Dunde. Ringle " 7 need of real action! ' His status was uncertain—untiJ Codds 0 EXCAVATING. He appears to be the type of fight- j Dundee placed him. a Martin .. 0 569 Cornell Street er needed to give fans something of j Now the future lies before Dundee. Bush ~~;; the thrills Joe . Walcott, the Giant) 0 Perth Amboy _ , . . i He has the wallop—the stamina, Hanson 0 Killer, gave em during his reign &e sock in both hand and heart_ back m the first year or two of the and the eagerness to fi nt 34 5 4 The Coupe centuryAt leas. t he sems willin to fight The "knockout at the hands of Ed- Tigers —for the joy of it. die Roberts was a stunning surprise AB H He has the heart, for one thing. to Dundee as well as to the fight Dunham, Cf. 1 wofld in general. That it was a And how the present crop of fighters HotskoGu , rf „„.„ ~"J"~~ 2 EDWARD A. FINN "shot" .s mdicated by the| r|l^^ c _ 5 1 lack that one attribute. . •• j, chance. 0 lb Knocked flat on his back in De- [ comparative successof Dundee and j yj;™f™ - - -•- 4 1 1 cemb.er by an unknown—from a na-j Roberts since, Vernello p. _.„, _ 4 JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc. UNDERTAKER tional standpoint. I There can be no discussion 1 t oveandr ip if'"- — 4 1 Crowned champion of the world at j the relative class of Dundee ! ifojiar and his weight in June. Mickey Walker, predecessor of Pete; 1 16® New Brunswick Avenue Latzo as welter king. Dundee and Laquadra, '2b. Z. i..." 4 1 Some intimation there of the stuff Walker met last year and Dundee PERTH AMBOY EMBALMER T he.is.made- of. received credit for a technical knock- 36 10 e 2 Clabby was popular. out in the eighth round. Tommy TELEPHONE IS OPEN EVENINGS tooTe, dbu Lewit thesy anmadd Jace thk eBrttto title na were cork, j Freeman is another formidable foe j The Mississippi isn't one of those 861 Rabway Ave. Phone 788-J bobber. ' ! Dunde laid low last year. Dundee I sickly streams that is always eonfined Mickey Walker \vas somewhat;of a halted him in the fourth round, (to its bed.—Council Bluffs Nonpareil. AJLT CY6 S eXi 1 Bags THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 Three—Members of the General Polling Place: So. 11 School. Avenue crossing Poplar Street, amor Comedy ROYALTY BECOMES |R. y. Times Should be Barred Assembly. and continuing in the same One—Coroner. course to the boundary of the One—Surrogate. FIRST WARD, 5th DiBtrict: All of Flapper Life COMMUNITY ASSET from y S Majj § S TTwo—MembersM " of the Board ofl^at Hart of the First Ward lying First Ward. Patronize Merchants Who Are Un- Chosen, Freeholders. north of Heard's Brook and west of Polling PIa s. v < 7 \ *, a Miss Mar he Went to Court About Miss Ivy Tres- mand, the Lon- don musical comedy favor- ite, in fancy dress costume LONDON 'HEN Miss Fay Marbe, a young American actress of much pep and pulchritude, was engaged to play a part m "Yvonne," a musical comedy, at Daly's Theater here, the un- derstanding was that she was to be starred/ Buoyed up by that: assurance, the tal- ented young woman went enthusias- tically to work She never ducked rehearsals, as tem- peramental stars have been known to do. She learned her lines and helped the others, and the stage director found .her a model of dpeility. She was, m short,"a most useful person to have around the place Her name was up in electric lights; and ghe was billed at the from one of , head of*fhe cast.. '4f' '• • N* the eight managers* Then came the long-awaited dress re- Miss Tresmand will hearsal, and Miss Ivy Tresmand, le-.d- continue to be leading lady Miss ing woman of the play, who, according all over the place, presumably Marbe to testimony later offered in the King's under the management of Mr. White boating on Bench Division, was a prime favorite if who will cpntinue in his jjb. the dear old Mr. James White, the manager. •... As it stands, Mr. George Edwardes Thames Migs Tresmand, exercising her prero- seems to be the real loser and principal gative as the most important personage victim. He had none of the fun while in the management's eyes, had not been it was going on, and he's the one who "Fight?" queried Sir Patrick, with a attending ordinary rehearsals, and con- will have to dig up the $15,500 to soothe shocked lifting of the eyebrows sequently had not met the fair American. the American's wounded pride "Yes, fight," answered Mr White, When she did meet her, she did not In the course of the trial, some amus- pugnaciously. "You ought to see them welcome her with open arms, or invite ing bits of testimony were offered con- Free-f or-all fights, right on the stage " her to make herself at home, or any- cerning the temperamental peculiarities "Often?" the counsel for the nlamtiff . thing like that of stage folk, male and female. demanded. To the contrary, she did not speak to The harried Mr. White was asked "Every night," said Mr. White, wav- A recent and Miss Fay Marbe at all, but sent frosty whether he had taken Miss Marbe's name ing his arms eloquently very satisfac- glances in her direction from time to off the bill of the London production and Later he amended it, and explained tory phot a- time, and left the theater looking very graphic study of offered her a part in a Number One road that when a new skow was being re- i much put out over something company because she lacked ability, or hearsed, and several temperamental Miss Fay Marbe, the I". It was the next day that Mr. White, because Miss Tresmand got jealous and stars were in the cast, rows were of fre- American stage star, the manager, called Miss Marbe aside demanded it. quent occurrence, and the wise manager who was recently com- and whispered to her that she simply He indignantly denied that Miss Tres- usually went out for a drink while the pelled to fight a legal battle iwouldn't do; that another actress was mand was one of his pets, and told Sir battle raged. in London because of a profes- !to play her part on the opening night; Patrick Hastings • he concluded Miss White denied knowledge of a claim by sional rival's jealousy jthat she didn't fit the part: that, in a Marbe wouldn't do after talking it over Miss Tresmand that she would be over- jword, she wasn't the type . with other members of the company and shadowed if Miss Marbe remained in the the salary contracted for when I was not in that for an American actress who is a sonable when first she sensed that Miss The bad blood thus engendered by with members of the executive board of cast, but he admitted he knew the sug- playing the part of Lolotte. They star in her own country." Tresmand didn't like her, and offered to ,the failure of the leading ldtiy and her the theater. The part she was to play gestion that Miss Marbe go out .into the treated me as if 1 was nothing at all." The Broadway actress was able to submit to having her numbers cut to suit principal woman support to hit it off has was that of Lolotte, a flighty young thing provinces with a road company, when Proceedings had to be delayed while put on as witnesses in her behalf several the caprice of the leading woman. since led to one of the liveliest lawsuits of the Paris studios and music halls, and she had expected to be starred in Lon- the American recovered her composure, well-known Englishmen connected with Crowds of theater people and laymen ever tried in the King's Bench Division. she didn't seem to get into the spirit of don, must have been humiliating and then she proceeded to tell her side the stage, including Mr. Roland Pertwee, attended the trial, hoping to witness a Sir.Patrick Hastings, once attorney-gen the thing, he said The most specific From other witnesses the court of the story of the wordless feud with author of several plays and short stories. dramatic duel of wits and personalities era! of England, was counsel for the girl charge he could make against her was ..earned that the lovely rivals. Miss Marbe the domineering Ivy Tresmand. Pertwee said that to bill an actress at between the warring beauties, but they from Broadway, and lawyers equally that she had a pronounced American and Miss Tresmand, never "had words" "The day of the dress rehearsal I the top of the cast and then refuse to were disappointed. Miss Tresmand did celebrated were on the other side. It drawl, that would have made it difficult while events leading up to the litigation could see she didn't like me," she allow her to play the part in London not testify. She did not even attend the all ended the other day when Miss Marbe for the cash customers to accept her as were transpiring, because they never met testified. would, undoubtedly damage her reputa- hearings. was given a verdict for $15,500 against anything but a pretty and charming but once, and then the English actress "I had been given four dances when 1 tion in the profession, and would have a Fifteen thousand dollars of the Mr. George Edwardes, who is Daly's young American actress playing her first ignored the American girl and kept took the Lolotte part, which was to be worse effect in America than here. "Un- $15,500 verdict was awarded to Miss Theater. Ltd., on the grounds of damage big London engagement. strictly to herself. made a star part, according to my con- less she was too celebrated to be dam- Marbe for the damage to her profes- to professional reputation and libel. "But there was jealousy between Miss White in conclusion, again denied tract. She didn't like that, because until aged," he added. sional reputation, and the remaining i Miss Marbe emerged a heroine, with Tresmand and Miss Marbe?" insisted Sir that Miss Tresmand had any hold over then she had expected to have all the Mi. Lyn Harding, an actor, said much $500 for libel. eight managers bidding for her services, Patrick. him, and grew snappy when he was re- dances. She came on the stage without the same thing. He admitted under The libel was contained in a letter :he radio and motion picture companies mak- "Not that I know of," replied Mr minded that another witness had said looking at me at all, and made me feel cross-examination that to permit a girl management of Daly's Theater sent her, ing her the most flattering offers, and White. that White was in absolute concro! of like a poor relation. One actor pre- to play a part for which she was in- after she had been barred from the cast •well-wishers writing in to congratulate "Miss Tresmand didn't speak to Miss Daly's but that Miss Tresmand was in dicted that she would think my part was sulted would be a mistake, but in such a of "Yvonne," but was still being paid her. Marbe on the occasion of the dress re- absolute control ot White- overshadowing her own and would %ick' case the management should do every- as per contract. The letter was frankly When it ended, she said: hearsal-^—the first time they met?" Miss Marbe made an appealing witness. to the management and demand that i thing to make amends. an attempt to encourage her to get "1 am so delighted with English jus- "No." on the stana, which may or may not have be forced to stand down. Sir Patrick Hastings, in examination another job and get off the Daly tice and so cheered up by Engjish sym- "Wasn't that unusual?" continued the had some connection with the fact that "Sure enough, the next morning Mr. of these and other witnesses, sought to payroll. pathy. The people have been fine. Had lawyer for the plaintiff, "Isnt it cus- the jury of males voted unanimcusly in White came in sheepishly and whispered disparage the claim of Manager White In a little postscript, the company 1 submitted to being dismissed from the tomary for an English actress to wel- her favor. Once she cried It was when to me that 1 was 'out. Or it amounted that Miss Marbe's draw! and American- hinted that when she "sold" herself as play's east—or sent tt> the provinces, come an American to the cast?" she was being questioned about her to the same thing He wanted me to go isms had anything to do with her evic- an actress she overrated her own abili- which is the same thing—my reputation "Yes," said Mr White. pay While the theater did not keep its on tour for him in the provinces, which tion from the cast of "Yvonne." He did ties and even her Broadway reputation. as an actress would have been damaged Then he added, peevishly, out of the promise to bill her and star her in Lon- was a downright insult. I am an ex- show that White must have been aware Since she triumphed over her English beyond repair Back in the States they depths of his long and trying experience don, the management continued to pay perienced actress. 1 have played leading of such things after the first rehearsals, rival, the fair American has received would have said 1 failed in London." with stage ladies: her for a long time, she said: parts in twenty-three productions in still let her go on working until the fate- many congratulatory messages from So Miss Marbe will forget Mr. White "But they settle speaking and that "But," she added, "they made me America. The last American play i ful day on which Miss Tresmand saw her English men and women, and specialists and his old theater, thank the .jealousy sort of thing among themselves. J can- wait, and once i actually had to cable starred in was "Innocent Eyes." Why and decided she wouldn't do. in advertising admit that she is three of Miss Tresmand for ?15,500 she didn't not go and introduce them all. If they home for money. They made me feel should 1 tour the tank towns of the Eng- From White himself Hastings drew times the box-office attraction no-w that liave to work for, and accept an otter want to fight, they fight." that I was accepting charity for taking lish provinces? There's no nourishment the admission that Miss Marbe was rea- she was when she first came over. 1927. Off Jotmaon tfaarurea. inc. .* Ill- 1-rr>a. ii in Vior f> f- Remarkable Experiences s r o T z u m i -" % M a'iir! in the liusjc* r^rcaso of the Wilds of Darkest e. lie slv has ->; * * *, '£' Africa Which Pretty and Fearless Mrs. Cron Insists Never Excited Her Very Much • ' * , * 3 V ^ »". , > K y ©«G of the numerous trophies of gle drowsed and the heat covered Mrs. Cron and Mrs. Cron's the land like a blanket, young two of her hunt- African Mrs. Herman Cron of New York, Ger- ing companions hunts in her many, darkest Africa and way stations photographed husband's •was taking a close-up photograph of a beside the rhi- huge male rhinoceros she had found German S3.fe«» ' A rei'&tit \,\x*n- noceros that hunting lograph 3- JV.'i-j, sleeping in a clearing. was brought lodge s g Suddenly the animal woke up, saw down with a the hur.tares; 'ooks in what was in the wind, decided he didn't, weH-ainied bul- £he garb o£ «iv;l:».sd *i'e need any publicity just then, and charged let just in time with all the tremendous speed those gro- to save her life x tesque and seemingly awkward beasts Then, at. the ragged edge of the lop, trotted toward the back of the are possessed of. As a girl she woods the cries stopped. The two in the boma, where the thorn barricade was Mrs. Cron was unarmed, and both lived in a house on boma could dimly see two great, hulking better built than at the point where she hands were occupied with the camera, a high hill on figures halt cautiously, and apparently almost entered. Klein shot again and but Mr. Cron was not, and he fired when Staten Island that confer whether they should venture in the lioness fell. the rhino was twenty feet away. overlooked the sea. the open or pass up the tasty meal that Her breathing came in gasps, each at The animal was hit, but still came on! For her, Africa has the Hyenas hadn't finished. a longer interval. Soon it stopped al- Cron fired again, at ten feet, and the all the fascination It was an aching wait, a painful wait, together. There was a long silence. bullet went home. The rhino lurched, but that it has had for s wait fraught with all manner of hopes Then Mrs. Cron detected another breath. regained his footing, and continued his the mighty male and discouragements. The pair in the She whispered, "Not dead yet!" In that charge! hunters and explor- boma raised their binoculars; they felt instant the animal was on her feet and It was the third shot that downed and ers and exploiters f " - ' "•.»',' for the flashlight, to see that it was starting for them again. A third shot killed the maddened brute, and he was of the past—the •- - - »—**• ready in case of need; they felt for reached her and she turned and passed five feet from the intrepid youn^ hunt- men who went to it their heavy rifles. Then they waited into the bush. ress when be was hit! and loved it, and hated it, and cursed it, some more. The hunters waited there in an aching "Weren't you frightened?" the re-and left it, and then went back again. Meanwhile a little bit of a moon came suspense until morning. The one event porter asked the very chic and very And she talks as those men have often Mr. and Mrs. Cron out from behind some clouds, and far which punctuated thei wait came when blonde and beautifully poised Mrs. Cron talked-—inveighing against those who ro- and the lion cub off down the forest a baboon, wakened the male lion emerged from his ambush, when she returned to America aboard mantieize that mysterious continent, and they brought back and restless, cried out Far away, trotted along the edge,, of the woods and the Leviathan the other day. then relating incidents that prove life from Africa the jackals sent up their cries of derision, disappeared from sight A lioness, pos- "Mo, not frightened," she answered there can be more exciting than the other day while the pair of lions still hesitated. sibly still alive in the bush, is no joking without a trace of self-consciousness. wildest dream of a romancer. She will, At last something stirred out of the matter, and so they kept very quiet At "But beginning to be a little bit con- for instance, promise to tell you of a edge of the wood. Mrs. Cron strained daybreak they were able to make their cerned." "mild encounter" while out on the trail, her eyes through the binoculars. Klein escape. The incident is thus related at the be- then recount a narrative that will make did the same. They could hardly keep "Next night we waited," says Mrs. ginning of this story that the reader may your hair stand on end, even at this safe back their sighs of disappointment when Cron, "hoping the male would return. get Mrs. Cron's point of view—because distance. they saw gingerly emerging from the He never came near. He was a most the lady herself says with some heat Probably the story of'the lioness that woods not the great male, which they unfeeling husband. But another lioness that rhino and lion hunting and such brought down her fate on her own fool- coveted, but his more adventuring edged out of the bushes, some time after isn't really exciting at alL ish head, as many another lady has done spouse. midnight, and called and called and Just what she means by excitement beyond the African bush, is as interest- The lioness advanced circumspectly called. It was the most plaintive cry I may be imagined by those thousands to ing as any of these "mild encounters" of and fell apon the bait She ate slowly ever heard from a lion. I wanted to whom the situation outlined above would young Mrs. Cron. As she tells you, be- and deliberately. She stopped for long cry back, 'It isn't our fault! We didn't be fuller of thrills than comfort. fore starting the story, it is very un- intervals, looking about, deliberate, want to kill your sister! She forced us On another afternoon she and her hus- sportsmanlike to kill a lion from a boma, never quite satisfied. Sometimes she to shoot! She forced us!' " band came upon a band of eight hungry or thorn ambush. turned her head toward her mate, wait- Civilization in Africa is penetrating lions when they really weren't looking All good sports consider that the ing cannily under cover. But he did aot further and further inland, says Mrs. for lions, but were trailing distant quarry must be given a fighting chance, budge. The pair in the boma could have Cron. For the first part of a hunting buffalo. which the full daylight and the chance tory, and she shared the boma that night. Then, as Mrs. Cron recalls, she must cried aloud, for soon there would be no trip the lady of the party can have her Once a lioness charged after she was to see the strange enemy, man, provide. They had crawled in through the slendsr have dozed a bit. When she wakened bait left to attract the male lion. Yet toilet table and her bath in her portable wounded, and was eight feet from the But for observing the lion and for opening before sunset and had fastened things were taking on a very different they could do nothing. They didn't want bathtub at any hour of the day. But huntress when Mr. Cron's bullet reached flashlight photographs, there is no place a flashlight high up in the roof of the face indeed. Par off—very, very far to shoot the female—she was not a prize when at last the party reaches Tangany- the vital spot and the big cat rolled dead so good as a boma. And so it happened boma so they could turn it on the animal off, they could hear the dull roar which animal. And if they shot her to save ika, a district far from Nairobi, then the at her feet. that Mrs. Cron decided to try her luck should occasion arise. It was very dark meant one lion. They listened, not dar- the bait, that very shot would scare the boys and equipment are reduced to the Not to forget the first lion she ever in one. If a very fine lion with a great at first within the thorn enclosure, ^o ing to speak. Two lions. One deep- male lion away for all time. last essential. shot, which measured within half an inch mane should possibly present himself, dark each could not see just where the baying chap was undoubtedly a well- Suddenly, just a little before day- "Then we have to economize even on of the largest lion on record, and was a why, his chances would be small. Other- other was. Outside was the bait, firmly grown male they had heard about and break, the deliberate lioness abruptly water," she says. "To wash your hands noble specimen of his kind. wise there would be a good chance for pegged down. And far, far away they desired with a mighty longing. The stopped eating and dashed straight to- in a basin is a forbidden luxury. All However, one gets used to such little pictures. could hear the unlovely screech of that other, less deep, was a female. ward the thorn barricade. She hurled yon can have is a little dropped into the things in time, the huntress finds, and For twenty-nine nights Mrs. Cron outlaw of the forest, the hyena. Now the lion, as Mrs. Cron explains, herself against the thorns. Within five cupped palms. Baths are unheard of. comes to consider them part of the ad- watched within her thorn enclosure. Finally, the hyena cries came nearer. is a ventriloquist and can modify his feet of Mrs. Cron she fell to the ground, As for beds, we had a little mattress! venture, like the heat and the dust and Outside she had fastened the "kill"—a Soon several of the ungainly foul-smell- calls so the hunter cannot possibly tell probably brought up by a thorn landing half an inch thick, and a camp bed of the thirst and the snakes and the fearful freshly killed zebra, pegged down ing animals surrounded the bait. They from what direction he is calling, nor in some sensitive part of her body. In canvas. One night 1 took the mattress noises that issue from the j'ungle at stoutly into She ground. Hunters gen- fell upon the dead zebra, while Mrs. exactly how far he is away. However, that second, Klein shot The ballet and my husband the cot; the next night night erally fasten the kill rather near ihe Cron and Mr. Klein, within the boma, this great male lion kept calling and call- passed in and out of her cheek as she we exchanged; and the perpetual ques- She is the wife of a young German boma, but Mrs. Cron bad hers about fifty could have wept tears of vexation. ing, while from hoarse to loud and clear- lay prone. tion was which was the more aacomfort- big-game hunter, who always accom- feet away. Finally, after endless wait- There were those renegades devouring cut his cries progressed rapidly. When The wound, as Mrs. Cron explains, able. In those last days, far inland, it panies her on her African adventures, ing, the evening of action arrived. the bait set to lure the grand monarch the two waiters in the boma knew he and the noise ofs the shot, thoroughly seemed luxury hardly believable that and the daughter of the late John H. Alfred Klein, a hunter connected with of the forest But all they could do was was not far away, the hyenas about the confused the lioness for a few blessed ever again we would sleep in real beds, Gans, steamship magnate. the American Museum-of Natural His- to bide their time. kill scampered off. seconds. Then she arose and, at a gal- with clean, white sheets." 192?. ov jounson iTeararea. too. if. Famous Beauty Forgives the Husband Who Lavished His Entire Fortune Jewels for Her but Has Not Been So Dutiful of Late in Other Ways An old-time photograph of Prin- cess Ghika, taken when she was the reigning beauty of -Paris and known the world over as Liane de Pougy By CARL DE VIDAL HUNT PARIS IANE DE POUGY, once the idol- Two days later ized beauty queen ol Europe and Prince Ghika ar- I-* for the past eighteen years the rived in person at wife of Prince Ghika of Rumania, has Liane de Pougy's Paris forgiven her husband for running away home. With him were two with her social secretary At the very men who carried a large black moment when she was to put her big-na- ture to the divorce decree granted her box. This was opened and revealed c collection by the Paris courts, this strange woman of jewels that amazed even Liane. It contained suddenly relented and rushed to the the most marvelous diamond tiaras, bracelets and sanatorium where the penitent prince rings to be found in a famous Paris jewelry establish- was a patient. ment and also a seven foot string of magnificent pearls. Liane looked at the glittering treasure in amazement, The story jf this latest impulse of the while Prince George smiled happily. "Pick out what Daily he wrote letters to Liane, begging very impulsive Liane came as a surprise you want," he said. "They arc all so beautiful," she to be forgiven, even if she could not for- to her friends, who believed she would murmured, "that I do not know which to choose." And get his crime, but Liane was traveling never forgive her husband She, the then the Prince won her heart by saying, "Then take in the South, seeking peace of mind and petted heroine ^t a thousand love ad- , them all" —forgetfulness. ventures, the puzzling beauty who had At last she was recalled to Paris by squandered more money in one genera- "They arc. all so quickly found out that people do not her lawyer to sign some important pa- tion than all the beauties in the history beautiful," she gasped; forget. So they went to Lianc'b birth- of old Versailles put together; she who pers in regard to the divorce and the "I don't know which place in Brittany, a small town called • division of property. She hastened back, has laughed at the wooings of monarchs one to take." Roscoff whore they established them- and great captains of finance—Liane de wondering ail the time why she had left "Then take them selves definitely Pougy, of ail women, moved by some- the city at all and mentally rehearsing all," said the prince Here again happiness was their lot- thing other than money, something less what she would say and how she wo^ld Liane saw that -he It lasted until the advent of Marie Du- valuable than the cataracts of diamonds act when brought face to face with her man meant what he fourlot, reader and social secretary of and pearls which once were her only life's only love again. For they both said. Something seemed to the princess Mane was not an ex- purpose in life! would have to be present for the signing stir within her heart at . the ceptionally pretty girl, but somehow of those papers, the attorney had writ- It sounded untrue, impossible And sight of such munificence Was Prince Ghika became singularly attracted ten her. yet, who can say what a woman may do, it the value of the princely by her boyifch youth That was just one There was no doubt in her mind that or may not do, once her heart speaks gift that made her tremble year ago, after Liane and the prince had she must be very cool and collected at louder than her reckoning brain? with excitement? Or had lived in perfect harmony for seventeen 1 this meeting. The prince should be made Liane de Pougy's romantic cnii'ir her soul at last been wakened ' 1 ears to realize that everything was at an end started with a loveless marriage. W'-rn Liane did not know then. She owned One day Marie and the prince went between them. The divorce had been she was eighteen her father mail" h"i the most beautiful jewels in the world, away together. Liane remained at her duly granted and all she would do, or marry a wealthy business man <>1 But ._ recent but something inside of her was changed. little villa and suffered . silently Three had agreed to do, was to keep Prince tany Liane loathed the man, hut ac- photograph of Prince George loved her, and she—ah, months passed. Then came a letter from George in the sanatorium as long as he cepted him after he had promise d on nu- Princess Ghika, well, she did not know what to make of Prince George in which he said: lu lived, unless he chose to leave the place word of honor that he would trout l r showing how much she still re- herself ^ "My love: i have made the mistake of his own volition. So there was noth- as his wife in name only He declared tains of the oeauty that won her Suddenly it came to her like a blind- of my life and want you to forgive me ing to get excited over, she thought, only that all he wanted was her dcrai.t. and fame and a wealthy husband ing flash. She loved the prince! For What I thought was a new inspiration in to look him coldly in the eye, sign a few |she confided to him that she cons' nlrd tu the first time in her life Liane really my life has proved to be a bitter disap- papers and then go about her ov.'n at- be his wife merely becaue The occasion was a supper given by a loved a man pointment 1 must have been mad to fairs. Liane was sure she could do all ishe wanted to escape the noted member of the Russian aristocracy. She sent for the prince, and when he leave you. after all these years of real that without a tremor of the heart o» the yoke of her stern father Liane was seated in ah improvised stood before her she said: companionship Can you forgive me?" shaking of her hand Her plan was to obtain a throne chair Through the din of rev- "George, i love you. I want to be But Liane de Pougy, Princess Ghika. They met at the lawyer's offiee. Prince idivorce soon after her elry she overheard a remark made by your wife and then go to a small place did not forgive. She instituted divorce Ghika was pale and thin He had shaved marriage and then engage the prince to the effect that, after all, I own in Morocco, Where we can live to- proceedings She wrote her husband off his sidewhiskers that had made him in an artistic career in her figure was hot the divine thing he gether, one for the other and away from that nothing could bring them, together a conspicuous figure on the ooulevards Paris, without having to had expected to see Piqued by this, everybody " < again five years ago. His eyes sought, plead- wait until her majority or Liane slapped the tactless prince With At this announcement the prince fell "I loved you," she said in her letter, ingly, the eyes of the woman he hao ask for her parents' her slipper. • upon his knees and wept He covered "and 1 trusted you You were the only betrayed But Liane iooked away and consent. The effect of the little chastisement her hands with tears arid kisses and con- man who ever really existed in my life spoke with the solicitor She wanted Liane was quickly dis- was not all that Liane had expected fessed that he was practically penniless AH the others never counted Through the whole business settled quickly, as illusioned. The night after Instead of flying into a mad fury, the -—that he had spent almost his last sou my love for you I became what 1 never she had a number of pressing calls to the wedding ceremony she prince humbly begged her pardon and on the treasure he had given b-er He expected to become We must live make in the city. fled from her husband said that he and his entire fortune were had little to offer except his love apart now and forget each other It is So the man of the law gave Prince through a window and at her disposal. Liane smiled—she could "I have my jeweJs, OUR jewels, dear,*' your mistake that caused it We both Ghika the papers to sign it was a diffi- went to Paris with her not believe what he said. was all Liane said as she lifted the sob- must suffer through it." cult moment for Liane The prince oid nurse: That same night Liane de Pougy bing man to his feet. "These will give Two months ago Liane, Princess looked so helpless. But she must see it The tell and beautiful Brittanj frl at packed up and left on an early morning us money enough to meet our needs for Ghika, obtained her decree of divorce through He had betrayed her and this once attracted the attention of train for Paris. There the surprise of a long time." She did not hear from the prince until was no time 'or sentiment. Then came and literary men in the capital iL a her life awaited her. On entering tier Two weeks later they were married a day or so after the decree had been her turn to sign reunion of the gay Boheme in the then Prince George drawing room she found it literally in the aristocratic church of Philippe du granted His letter was pathetic She took the pen resolutely and tried celebrated Chat Noir, she was toasted in Ghika and the swamped with flowers. The prince bad Ebule Then they disappeared, suddenly "Again 1 say to you that { must have to find the dotted line, but there was red wine as a new beauty and earried peculiar beard which for years used the telegraph in a real princely and completely as if the earth had swal- been mad whan 1 left you," he wrote something in her eyes that prevented tier round in triumph by the students and was one of the sights of Paris way lowed them For ten years they lived "I am mad now'and want you to do only from seeing rightly, something wet and artists A stage engagement soon fol- Bat that was not all. Two days later their idyllic romance in the pretty little one more thing for me Have me taken burning that seemed to come from her lowed Overnight Liane de Pougy be- was one of the show plaees of Paris, and the prince arrived in person With him villa on the outskirts of Tangier They to the sanatorium of Chatenay, where aching heart Her hand trembled, too, came celebrated for the calm beauty of when Liane de Pougy travelled in for- were two men, who carried a large, black were happy even beyond their dreams they keep people of my sort, and iet lie and something choked her. her face and the perfect symmetry of eign lands her beauty was feted as that box. It was opened for Liane and re- and expectations, for Liane. Princess end my days there if 1 cannot end them Then she looked up and met his gaze her figure of a queen to the manner born. vealed a superb collection of jewels— Ghika, had buried her past and lived near you.'" through a mist of blinding tears. A mo- Then began the life of adventure A little more than eighteen years ago. marvelous diamond tiaras, bracelets* for the present and her husband only Liane did not answer that letter, but ment later she was in his arms, sobbing which she craved and which brought to when Liane was still considered the rings, and a seven-feet-long string of Liane was the best wife that a man ever instructed the director of the sanatorium like a child her feet some of the best-known men of reigning beauty of Paris, she met 5er magnificent pearls Liane looked at the had. the prin-:t told his friends- She to call for the prince and keep him in They are g-oing to start life all over fter time More than twenty million- fate m the person of Prince George treasure in amazement. Prince George was anything but a spoiled plaything ot his institution at ber expense The prince agazn in their little place in Brittany. aires are said to have been ruined by her Ghika, a man fabulously wealthy, but stood by her side smiling happily luxury. was taken to Chatenay and assigned to They will be married again, of course, insatiable craving for luxuries. Her reputed to be a skeptic in all things per- "Pick out what you want," he said When they returned to Paris they a cheery room from which he could see and everything will be as it used to be. villa in the Avenue du Bois de Boulogne taining to love It happened at Moscow But the woman hesitated thought they had been forgotten, but the Bitfel Tower in the far distance Only there won't be any social secretary. Fratellini Brothers, three of the most famous clowns of the present day *§ Interesting Theories About the Irresistible Appeal of ^~~^ clowns now Them Ages-Old in Europe hanging in mid-air on wires. "When working the Funny Men 'stupidity' gag, the clown or jokester evokes the desire of the customers to feel superior. The mere mention of a Ford car, or an engagement ring bought at a ten- cent store, or a house in the Bronx, is con- sidered a very good ioke." Clowns were not al- A typical clown make-up and the conical cap which has been ways among the institu- a characteristic of the clown's costume for centuries tions of this not too uproariously funny FTER years of intensive study of And that's the height of world, for the early clowning and slapstick comedy, something to giggle Greeks would have none generally, Dr William Middle- about of them, and the Orien- ton, of George Washington University, "Take a clown, A fat tal civilization had no lias succeeded in puzzling out why it is clown He does room for them. '.hat alriiost everybody has a weakness a comedy fall, About 300 B. C, Meander, a Greek foi those more primitive forms of and the balloon dramatic writer, decided that those cele- humor stuffed under his brated old Greek tragedies so popular And he concludes—to the disgust of sweater bursts A striking example of the gro- then were getting monotonous, and some ultra highbrows, no doubt—that to Our tension finds tesque effects possible in a needed a little comic relief. He put take delight in the antics of a clown is relief in laughter clown's make-up clowns in the piece to give the pop-eyed nothing for a grown man or woman to and increases by populace a little breathing spell, and the be ashamed of. Not even a tired busi- reason of his thetic barks. But the live dogs always idea caught on, as they say. From time ness man or a Greenwich Village intel- idiotic make-up; scamper forth from some unexpected to time, thereafter, Greek writers for lectual or a brilliant college professor. strikes us as being decidedly corner before the performance ends. the theater used funny lines and out of place on a human Dr. Middleton is professor of social In the circus, on the stage, and in the clowns. being. psychology at George Washington Uni- movies, "the comedy punch" and the There were many famous clowns in versity, and is, in a mariner of speaking, "To return to the theo- "comedy kick"' are relied on for a cer- the Middle Ages, and they were at first an international authority on laughs and retical baby When he is tain percentage of iaughs There, too, rather the poor cousins of the court jes- their significance. a little older he laughs at the illusion that somebody is hurt is only ters who • "made the king to laugh." He has put laughs and laughers under the spectacle of an uncle for a fraction of an instant, and then Only they worked on the peasants and the microscope, so to say, and pondered playing bear for his benefit not very real the burghers. Their devices were simple, their origin and development as seriously His sense of the incongruous tells him The psychologist indeed. as he would any other subject in abstract there is something absurd about a four- continues: "Surprise in the language of early England, philosophy. legged huinan being is the result of the they were known as clots or clods, What h« has learned constitutes a "Liking noise, he will carefully push sudden, not neces- and when they began to form troupes body-blow to the high-hats who insist his milk glass off his highchair, then wait sarily the unex- and go playing over the countryside, they that only louts and morons laugh at in breathless suspense for it to crash pected It ,is a became known as clowns The court buffoonery. When it does, and nothing else happens, spasm of fear is fools, as the great nobles grew tired of "The man who is ashamed because he he will laugh That is one of the un- light as dread is them, joined these strolling players, and is surprised into rib-cracking laughter by derlying secrets of successful clowning, heavy It is felt "fool" and "clown" becam< almost the carrying on of a clown is ridiculous, or getting laughs Anti-climax To when the clown synonymous he says. "Of course, he is thinking of make something terrible seem about to •seems to iet *o One of the most famous of all clowns his dignity, air what the main in the next happen And nothing much happens. the trapeze A sec- was the great Grimaldi, who delighted seat will say. It is true that there are What could be funnier? Not to respond ond later, when it young and old in the England of 150 a few isolated ones who think deep to the situation is not to be human is seen he is hang years ago by his queer antics, in spite thoughts with such concentration they "In a circus, a trained athlete takes a ing securely by in- of his Italian name, Grimaldi was an cannot be surprised into even a smile running start and leaps over four or five visible wires, you Englishman born, and very evidently an But most of those who say they don't horses, standing stirrup to stirrup The chortle artist of the first, water He seems to enjoy clowns and clowning are poseurs. clown watches, seems hesitating on the "Mimicry or imi have been the Charlie Chaplin of his day, They're afraid to be natural, because brink of a mighty decision, finally indi- cation causes laugh for a contemporary critic wrote feelingly they're afraid it's vulgar." cates, by his ridiculous gestures, that he ter, according to of the "eloquence" of Mr Grimaldi's The first and ^ most primitive form of is going to try it himself He gties back, its capacity to both • egs, and said he could convulse an audi- slapstick, or clowning, he says, is gets a running start, charges down upon create and dispei an ence by the mere act of walking across "physiological." the living wall of horses with a look of illusion A clowj a stage They should have seen Charlie's The first time a baby laughs he does grim determination upon his funny face An old engraving- showing Grimaldi, one of is not particularly feet! not do so because he notes something Then he stops and brushes ai) imaginary the greatest clowns of all time, as a "one- funny when he It was Grimaldi, oy the way who incongruous or is meditating n the folly fly off the tail of the animal nearest him man band" barks like a dog foreshadowed Chaplin's trick of intro- of the world into which he has been The same situation The same transition You can see and ducing a touch of pathos to throw bits born He laughs because somebody from something doing to nothing at all." will /awn and walk but of the show other, says thiy hear him. and the of comedy or buffoonery into clearer relief tickles him. and thus be illustrates one Dr Middleton says it is not only nat- in what M calls the anatomy of mirth. overlook the fact illusion is lotnplete of the deep-seated causes of the appeal ural but desirable 'for adults to eniby UT Middleton says that all the primary tfiat before any But he is funnv Not all clowns are m circuses bor on the stage Nor of ail clowns, no matter how sophisti- the antics of clowns and slapstick come- lokes appear to be based on falls, blows, of these clowning A clown that amused the people when he r/orks ms is the name one cated their audiences may be. de'ceptid'a, surprise, mimicry of stupitli' of opprobrium any longer, dians, and they should not go to tnfe acts is concluded. of ancient Rome mouth like a goldfish fhe clown "A baby may be tickled on his chin, There is tfie =bnue fall of the clown, clays a part m the world, and one circus or the show if they incehd to sit it becomes appar- and makes no sound . and one his feet, his neck, or his ribs,'1 says the for instance, usually due to a last step ent to even the stupidest spectator that not to oe despised, even bacfc critically and dare the performers "Spoof performances make wonder by college doctor "The first time an aduk makes to make them laugh To "get tfi'e gooH' that isn't there Tfie first time any no real harm has Been done He laughs easily discernible in mirth Two clowns, professors a gentle thrust at an infant, the latter of a trip to :he sawdust ringside, they reasoning person sees that fall, ii he with relief, as the baby does when you dressed as strong men, follow two real "Even man who go to the theater catches his breath "from fright. Then, rriiist be like the baby—passivi. unpreju- knbws nothing of it in advance, he will seem about to strike him and tickle him Sandows to the stage or ring They every night and see plays that are when tie discovers that he is not t.o be diced, but ready td be amused eaten his breath in startlement. Then, a instead. to perform feats of skill and models of irony or comedy, enjoy a good hurt, but that the sensation of being The psychologist says that slapstick fraction oi a second later, his tension Fat policemen in the circus, for in strength all but incredible The illusion buffoon," Dr Middleton says in con- tickled is rather pleasant, the defensive comedy arid "custard pie comedy" are will relax in guffaws of laughter. Some- stance; are doomed to be flattened like is strong enough to make the simple gape elusion. energy he has called into play when not necessarily the same Also, that a thing serious was on tfre p6int of haj> wafers behind ddors. Bit with slats, set and the sophisticated realize that they "It is ail part of the common human startled finds relief in a nervous little movie director of a circus clown or a pening and it didn't on nre But they always emerge un- are marvelling in spite of themselves. heritage of a sense of humor, whether giggle. Even then his sense of the & stage director can use a bit oi slapstick, Dr MidSietdn, answering those critics scathed LJttle dogs are thrust into a Both types laugh when one clown steps it be the most sardonic satire, the most congruous is asserting itself The threat or clowning, so bid that the element of Who say humans are cruel and like to sausage machine and little hot dogs aside and leaves his partner, whom he polite of comedy, or the most elementary is startling. But the effect is pleasant. surprise has left it ind the audience laugh at the real misfortunes of each emerge on the other side, emitting syn- has bfeen balancing on his little finger. horse play." 1932. 09 jotuuop B'eatures. use. Bewildering Array of Schemes i ' of Diet, Hygiene and School- ing From Which Parents and Teachers Can Choose What They s Husky little St. Louis Estes jr., whose father claims that his vigor is due to living on a diet of un- Think Best for J cooked food and practicing dyna- mic breath control Growing Boys ^ / personally planned and supervised the education of the young woman who was hailed as a child genius. Winifred is now twenty-four and her name has been changed twice by mar- riage, but she is an extraordinarily bril- liant woman and is still remembered for her remarkable mental attainments at a very early age. At the age of three she Mrs. Esta M. Estes used a typewriter, and when she was five of Washington, D. she published a book called "Patrino C, and the twin Anserine," her .amazingly mature reflec- daughters whom • turns "after reading "Mother Goose." she is raising exclusively on a And by another year she had become diet of raw foods proficient ia several languages and was a regular contributor to magazines and HEN we think of little Paulina newspapers. Longworth and the bright-eyed Mrs. Stoner is now giving most of her W baby daughter of the Irving time to- her intensely interesting theory Berlins and the blue-blooded little heiress for educating the young and is said to who is living in Buckingham Palace until be meeting with marked success. She her papa and mamma—the Duke and urges parents and teachers to begin al- Duchess of York—come home from their most, as soon as a child is born to make tour to Australia, we think of their good all of its activities constructive. Its toys fortune in being born to wealth and and its picture books, she says, can be position. employed as the groundwork of a cul- But fortunate as these tural education that. can. far surpass that. youngsters and thousands self. And he' is thus taught to be acquired by old-fashioned methods of other "well-born" chil- ,-V: multiplication, addition and sub- By using play as an important part of dren are, their greatest traction without realizing he is the educational process, Mrs. Stoner says advantage is that studying arithmetic. At the that a child of normal intelligence can they came into same time he is applying arith- know a great deal about mathematics the world at a metic to practical use.. and languages by the time he is five time when the When "Mrs. Smith" has fin- years old, and without any danger of health and educa- ished her trading and gone back straining his mental capacity. tion of the young to. her"house," the teacher no- Another. interesting new idea in the is getting more tices that she has returned with education of children has been tried in attention than Girls in a Swedish school taking the daily rice and' tea. Then there may be an in- Palestine by Miss Deborah Kallen, ever before. bath, which is a regular part of the curriculum teresting discussion of how rice is grown formerly head of the teachers' training Never at any in far-away China, how it is brought to department of the Boston Museum of other period in Below, California students learning America in big ships and prepared and Fine Arts. In a word, her method is to the world's his- natural history right at the source by distributed for home use. The package educate not so much by having boys and tory has more visiting a zoological park and compar- of tea is an excuse to relate the story of girls memorize facts out of books as by time and thought, *" v ing an ostrich skeleton with the real the Boston Tea Party and the events guiding them in their grbpings to find and more millions ^ thing in the way of a living bird leading up to it. Thus do boys and girls out things for themselves. of dollars, been When she opened her first school in spent that boys Palestine there was little money to work and girls may with and her classes, were held in a small grow to manhood room in which wooden boxes were used and womanhood for seats and desks. But before long with strong bodies and these youngsters had learned the use of keen minds. tools-arid had converted the boxes into Almost every day some passably comfortable and attractive one offers a new system furniture. of body building or mind training, and Later, when the school was moved to it has become something of a problem a. house with a large plot of land, the for parents and teachers to know just A sanitarium in Germany, show- children were taught how to prepare the what theories are best- ing the path along which ailing soil and plant and raise many kinds of Some scientists tell us that the way to school children walk for ten min- vegetables. .A kitchen was installed and build energy is to use it, and that child- utes every day in the health-giv- the little girls were shown how to plan, hood should be filled with days of vigor- ing glare of powerful ultra-violet eook and serve meals. The boys built ous physical activity; that parents should ray lamps a store in Which the produce from the even manipulate the arms and legs and garden was handled and learned the use bodies of their babies so that they will One of the strongest present-day of money and the keeping of accounts. arrive at the walking and talking stage theories for keeping physically normal Miss Eallen taught much from books, much stronger than they otherwise could children at the peak of health and for of course, but she encouraged her Other students of human health hold curing weak children of tuberculosis, charges to apply what they learned from that Nature should be allowed to take its bone diseases and many other ailments, books in practical work. And when she course and that the way to have "pep" might be called the "sun school," or recently returned to this country after is to conserve it; that it is well not to "ultra-violet ray school." six years in Jerusalem, her classes were force the physical development of the Scientists have found that the SUE staging little dramas, drawing,' painting children. can work wonders with its penetrating and modeling, and they had a fine school Adherents of the "vigorous activity" ultra-violet rays, and that many troubles building that was largely the result of or the "strenuous life" school urge their that cannot be cured by man-made medi- their own efforts. She believes that chil- daughters to phinge into athletics, to cine disappear when little bodies are ex- dren should be as articulate with their play basketball and swim and compete in posed to sunlight, or the beams of pow- hands as with their mouths, and that track meets with as much vim as their erful electric lamps that throw artificial and if no attempt to apply "book learn- In a school that operates under this learn arithmetic, little minds develop faster and better for brothers. Disciples of the "conserva- ultra-violet rays nearly as effective as ing" is made until they have had ample up-to-date system of educating the geography and his- the doing of practical work. tion" school believe" that the way to the those radiated by the sun. time to orient themselves to conditions youngj you will find the pupils appar- tory in a way that they thoroughly enjoy The teaching of ethics to boys and best health lies in a program of more Every nation now has its hospitals, in the fast-moving world about them. ently; frittering away their time in and which, many psychologists say, is girls is considered an important part of moderate physical activity for both boys sanitariums and schools where children Many parents and teachers believe "playing store." A make-believe grocery more efficient than the book method. any program- of education, because a and girls. —and grown-ups,'too—can take the sun that childish minds are better for strict store will be set up in the schoolroom The same interesting principle is car- high moral sense is so necessary to use- More than a few food experts stand cure, and hundreds of children study and discipline and that the best systems of and little girls will be buying things ried into other subjects. On another ful, successful and happy lives. The by the not-so-new theory that milk is the recite their lessons while basking in education are those in which youngsters from boys having a great time playing day the grocery store becomes a bank, Child Welfare Society, Inc., of New perfect food and that the diet of chil- ulttfa-violet rays, from the sun or from follow rigidly laid-down courses of the roles of proprietor and clerks. and, after a talk by the teacher, the York is just now sponsoring a plan dren, long beyond the baby days, should electric lamps. study. "Good morning, Mrs. Smith," says the pupils proceed to play at banking. They whereby children learn right from wrong consist largely of pure cows' milk. The Modern ideas about the education of On the other hand, there is a wide- youthful grocer. • ."What can I get for deposit cash and write checks, and see by acting out short dramatic sketches health-giving liquid food, they point out, youtig minds are just as numerous and spread belief that too much, discipline you this morning?" , their money draw interest. It is ex- that subtly instill in childish minds the contains in highly digestible form prac- varied as the ideas about physical well- and, control is a bad thing for a child's And then "Mrs. Smith" reads a posted plained to them why bankers can pay value of honor, honesty, obedience, gen- tically all of the chemical' elements being- Some educators are of the opin- mental development and that better list of articles and prices before placing interest on money left with them. Then, erosity, courtesy and other virtues. The Reeded to promote normal growth and ion that the boys and girls of these ad- brains are produced when boys and girls her order. Her teacher has given her when the. time comes for these boys and dramas are neither "preachy" nor maintain vigorous health. vanced times are capable of serious are allowed to acquire knowledge under several little discs, representing coins of girls to do problems in compound inter- "goody-goody^' and are being used • by Others claim that cooked cereals and study at an earlier age than in times intelligent guidance that gives them different denomination, and she has to est and partial payments—computations educators all over the country. vegetables and fruits is the best diet for past and that a mentally normal child more or less freedom to arrive at con- do some practical mental arithmetic to that most school children find difficult Fortunately, most of the present-day children. And still others point proudly can begin to lay the foundation of an clusions in their own way. get the things she wants and keep within and dull—they find the work under- ideas for; promoting the health and the to husky youngsters who have never academic education at the age of four A compromise between these two her allowance. standable and interesting. intelligence of children are good ones, tasted a morsel of cooked • food; but and, in some cases, sooner. ideas is the theory of teaching children Perhaps the customer orders a pound Perhaps the most brilliant example of because statistics show that the young- nave thrived mightily on raw vegetables, Other educators think that children the three R's and even the rudiments of of rice and a half a pound of tea. If the results to be "obtained by the so- sters of the present generation are more fruits and nuts and the juices of un- develop keener minds if the play age is science and foreign languages by letting so, the grocer has to look at his scale of called play method of education is Wini- vigorous in body and mind than was the cooked vegetables and fruits. continued up to six and seven years, them "play" at their studies. prices and do a little figuring for biia- fred Sackville Stoner jr., whose mother case a few generations ago. 1927, by lafaiuaB B'eatqws, toe. T wasn't so long ago that cartoonists ages for the deserted little ones, and in words delighted to picture the maternity houses for the women of the One of the abandoned Russian I unusually intelligent and versatile poor. She worked for the establishment monasteries which Mme. KoIIon- woman of affairs as likely to be strident of a special woman's department to or- transformed into ibraries and and mannish and morally certain to be ganize and educate the peasant women. hospitals dowdy and lacking1 in womanly charm. All the time she wrote and wrought But that was before the day of Ma- and talked for th« Soviet—and when it dame Alexandra Kollontay, the amazing comes to talking, the gifted Russian has lady who now represents the government an advantage over most people, for she of Russia in Mexico City. can converse fluently in English, French, This" fair agent of the Soviet, who is German, Italian, Spanish, Swedish, Nor- essayist, novelist, linguist, diplomat wegian, Portuguese, Finnish, Hungarian, and social reformer, and successful in Polish and her native tongue. In addi- each capacity, is surprising the good peo- tion, she has more than a smat- ple of the Mexican capital by demon- tering of Arabic, Turkish and strating that an intellectual superwoman Japanese. needn't n«cessarily act like a traffic cop When the fair and capable Alex- or look like something out of a bad andra was first appointed ambassa- dream. dor to Norway, there was some As a matter of fact, advices from the polite lifting; of eyebrows in that South state that she is rated one of the most conservative of courts. A best-dressed women in vthe city, and is woman ambassador, and an agent enjoying a series of social triumphs by of the Soviets! How would she be- reason of her charm, while she wins the have? Would she spout Bolshevist admiration of Mexican officials and for- propaganda with the soup, and eign ambassadors by her intellect. rave about class struggle and free Even those who do not like the Soviet love with the meat? idea—and that takes in nine out of every Madame Kollontay speedily al- ten men she meets—admit that the Bol- layed such fears, and within a shevist in skirts is a formidable opponent month .the foreign diplomats in the and a potent ally. They say she is the Norwegian capital were spending ablest Russian of them all, and quite the their time trying to find out what "best man" that the Soviet has yet she was going- to put over on them produced. next. Now in middle age, Madame Kollontay Incidentally, she made her ap- I continued my pacifist propaganda I was appointed Minister of Public. Wel- threw herself into the Russian revolu- pearance at diplomatic functions dressed tionary movement back in 1898. In 1903 there, wrote for newspapers, was cor- fare, and you know the rest." as richly as a princess of the old Ro- respondent for Trotsky's publication. To understand the Russian's success she finished her first sociological work, manoff regime. She wore diamonds to "The Labor Question in Finland," and "In the autumn of 1915 I sailed for as a diplomatic agent, one needs only to match her brilliant mind, and she New York, where I delivered speeches know that she has visited most courts she has been turning out brilliant essays charmed even while she intrigued, quite on social questions ever since. against the war. I toured for five as a private citizen and read the like the heroine of an Oppenheim months. I spoke in every big city be- significant sociological and political Just recently she turned her attention romance. to lighter literature, and wrote "Red tween the two coasts. I remained in books of the great countries of the Then, as now, Madame Kollontay close touch with those planning the So- world in the original. She knows what Love," a frank and painfully sincere preached in favor of a saner relation work, advancing some new ideas about viet revolution. In 1916 I returned to she's talking about, whatever tongue between men and women. "Love is a Europe, to live in England. And in she speaks in. marriage. * wonderful thing," she said. "But not In 1900 she was accused of anti- 1917, when the revolution showed red In connection with her linguistic gifts, the old, chivalrous love of the wonderful above the horizon, I went at once to it is remembered that when a group of monarchistic activities and fled to Ger- male for the charming but idiotically de- many, Between 1908 and 1917 she Russia to be in the thick of it. Orientals visited Moscow a few years pendent female. Reasonable self-adorn- ago to study the Soviet at first hand, the lived an exile, mostly in England and ment is right, but the woman who spends Mme. Alexandra Kollontay, the Russian Soviet Government "In July of that year Kerensky's gov- America. In the latter year she re- ernment jailed me for preaching dissatis- Turks, Japs and Arabs had some little half her husband's income to beautify Ambassador to Mexico difficulty finding an interpreter. turned to join the Soviet, and when vic- herself and make herself acceptable in faction with the kind of rule he stood for. But I was released a few weeks "I speak a little of each," she told tory perched upon the banners of Trot- his eyes—or the eyes of other men—is Now that she is a novelist, the lady her in Mexico City, Madame Kollontay sky and Lenin she held various im- a parasite and no credit to her sex. later, and had the satisfaction of helping them, and she proceeded to translate , from Moscow has still another part to gave a brief and vivid picture of her to overthrow his regime of compromise portant posts, ultimately being assigned "We do not seek to do away with love, their long and stilted speeches of amity play upon the stage of life, and is finding revolutionary and social reform crusad- and half measures on November 7. Then into the language of Lenin. ' to the Red diplomatic corps. For a time whether it be natural or romantic love. it, too, presents its own special problems. ing in the years when she was not so she represented her country in Norway, We couldn't. But we are trying to teach For instance, Vhey are saying that "Red highly placed as she is now. and while there achieved several com- the women to make themselves worthy Love" is as torrid and lurid as its title, "During the years I was a political mercial treaties that were highly favor- of the companionship of- men by working and that it will be suppressed by the exile," she said, "I continually wrote able to her government. for the common good and finding new censors of most communities. articles and made speeches against the In Russia, Madame Kollontay iS best avenues of social reform. But she refuses to discuss the book, Czarist crowd, and got to know all the remembered for her revolutionary ac- "The life of a woman who exists to be save in her capacity as a literary woman, future leaders, including Lenin and tivity, and for her social reform work. flattered, flirted with or courted, is a and she assumes that character only in Trotsky. ISS GRACE NORWOOD . of As Minister of Public Welfare in Le- degrading life, as we see it. She is very the privjjy of her studio, and nobody "When the World War broke, I was in Thomasville, Georgia, has more nin's Cabinet, she caused a dozen mon- little different from the harem favorite, gets into the studio but her most trusted trouble directly for my pacifist activities. of "woman's crowning glory" asteries to be seized and turned into hos- though she wear the wedding ring and friends. , - I was arrested in Germany and told to than a round dozen of her bobbed-haired pitals for the wounded soldiery, orphan- have a husband instead of a master." leave the country. I fled to Scandinavia. To a person who recently interviewed girl friends, and she intends to keep it. ,.... The proud and comely possessor of this head of hair that would have been unusual even in the days before "shingles" and "clips" does not object to other girls and women wearing their hair short—even in the mannish mode— but she prefers to wear her own luxuriant F the convict who recently escaped by tures on which the occupants mipht in- locks "au naturel." The recently bobbed diving through the window of a jure themselves. Aimee McPherson notwithstanding. I train that was taking him from Sing The door at one end of the new Ger- "My friends have urged me to be Sing Prison to the Great Meadows Prison man "Black 'Maria" is made in such a fashionable and have my hair cut like at Comstock, N. Y., had been riding in way that the motor patrol wagons, in theirs," says Miss Norwood. "They tell one of Germany's new prison cars he which prisoners are brought t«. the ear me what a lot of trouble and time I'd would never have got away. For the and taken from it, back close against it. save by adopting the modern mode of Germans, with characteristic Teutonic The cells are unlocked one at a time and coiffure, and how much more comfort- efficiency, have devised a traveling jail each prisoner taken directly out of or able I'd be. that is absolutely escape-proof. into the waiting van with no chance to "Maybe they're right, but I can't see The police and the criminals of that get on the ground. that I spend any more time on my hair country call this prison-on-wheels the Officials say that the armored prison than my bobbed friends do, and I surely "Grune Minna," which is the German ear is as break-proof as any penitentiary save a lot of money that they spend for equivalent of "Black Maria," a convey- in the world, and that once inside the waves and trims and clips. And, anyway, ance with which American criminals are . car the toughest of criminals might as I think that I look better with my hair quite familiar. ; . well bid the outside world good-by. the way it is. The "Grune Minna," the interior of which is shown on the left, is a railway coach that is heavily armored inside and out. It is fitted with cells instead of the customary seats and compartments. The armor is proof even against ma- chine-gun bullets and once a prisoner is inside the car there is no possibility of fUST how shirts and other articles of phuric acid fumes in the air which ruins his cronies on the outside staging an at- wearing apparel suddenly go to the garments. tack and effecting his escape. pieces, even when laundered with In explaining his theory, Mr. Hendrick The cells which extend along both sides the utmost care, has long been a puzzle says, "Every year, when the temperature of the narrow aisle that runs the length not only to the wearers, who are put to is low and the humidity high, housewives of the car are small but comfortable— the expense of buying new garments, thave trouble with 'wet wash' clothing. much more comfortable than lawbreak- but to scientists as well. They come back nice and clean, but wet. ers in transit are accustomed to. Each Of course, the laundries are fre- Then the housewives hang them out to is equipped with a bed, a washstand, a quently blamed for this damage, but a dry. Owing to the moisture in the at- table and a chair. recent series of tests conducted by Prof mosphere and to the low temperature But there is no such thing as getting Lewis B. AUyn of Westfield, Mass., ab- the clothes dry slowly. out of them. 'The doors of heavy steel solved them from blame and showed that "Now, a large amount of the coal that have barred windows for light and ven- there must be some other cause for the is burned, especially in manufacturing tilation, but they are fitted with special deterioration of the garments. establishments, and still more of the fuei locks that the cleverest crook cannot After experimenting with more than oils, contain sulphur. The sulphur burns pick. As a further precaution the locks 6,000 articles of - clothing that were with the fuel to sulphur dioxide, which are connected with a light and buzzer strangely damaged after being washed, in time, in the air, becomes sulphur tri- system.so that the officers in charge of he declared that the mischief is due to oxide, which again, with moisture, be- the car would know immediately if there imperceptible bacteria that infest the come sulphuric acid. was any attempt to tamper with them. bodies of certain persons and eat away "That sulphuric acid is there in the It was after a. series of escapes, aueh the fibers of the clothing so that it caa- air. In cold, humid weather, especially, as the one mentioned above and such as not help developing holes when washed. it dissolves itself in the moisture in the "Bum" Rogers, the notorious gangster But other scientists call Prof. Allyn's clothes, and where the moisture stays and mail bandit once made within the novel theory preposterous. They say it longest it does its work—in and around city limits of New York that the Ger- would be impossible for any bacteria to the armpits and where the garment is man police adopted the escape-proof ear. survive the boiling water and the various attached to the line. Three such jars are in service in Berlin. chemicals that are used in washing. "Then, when it is ironed, there some- Some of the cells are especially Elwood Hendrick, the well-known times appear brown streaks where the Extraordinarily long, thick hair equipped for the transportation of vio- chemist, is one of those who attacked the moisture remained longest. This if where of Miss Grace Norwood >£ lent or insane criminals. The walls and Massachusetts scientist's theory. Ee the sulphuric acid has carbonized the Thomasville, Georgia, one of the floors are thickly padded and the thinks it is not little bacteria on the cellulose; burned it chemically. And its America's few remaining un» c proof prisoh car interiors are ree of furniture and fix- bodies of the shirts' wearers, but sul- tensile strength becomes very frail. bobbed giris A charming afternoon frock of chiffon has a white bod~ ice printed with shaded circles. The skirt of black has an un- even hemline. . The shaggy chiffon 4 white roma vest in Sowers on a tailored black satin the shoulder crepe makes a smart are a smart town gown. The popu- feature lar jabot appears both in the white vest and other white, both of unusually long in the black satin petals, droop from the right shoulder. . overskirt An important item in this gown is that the upper half of the "N spite of the increasing favor in underslip is of white crepe which Fashion holds brilliant colors satin, while the bottom is for spring, the black and white cos- black. tume keeps its place in the first ranks The most charming choice of smartness. in the matter of headwear The new shades are interesting for this simple but cun- and .effective, but undoubtedly ningly fashioned there is nothing more intriguing frock is a broad- than the clear-cut crispness of brimmed hat of black combined with white. black horsehair. Since the by-word of chic to- Around the brim, day is trimness, it is indisputable . Black and white lace make a delightful dancing frock about an inch that the surest way to achieve for the spring and summer. The yoke is embroidered from the edge, is that trimness—that tailored appearance A stunning three-piccr with brilliants an inserted two- that is shown in the most alluring eve- suit has a long blouse ot inch velvet rib- ning- frocks—is through the black and white crepe satir,. In- tume is black. Patent leather opera neckpiece holds an important place. Blue bon. The moderate, round crown has a white combination. serted bands o* slippers or cut-out Oxfords are a good and silver fox are equally excellent wide, velvet band around it, which ties There is no compromise in such a com- roma in the bloti**'* inil choice. choices for a black outfit such as this on the side of the brim in a loose, flat bine, no favoring one shade more than georgette in th< hlock Another lovely daytime costume in one.- • . • bow'. another, no pandering to the individual coat are a .delightful ing the border, which has black and white is made of satin and The shoes are nearly as important. Black suede shoes, trimmed with silver wearer, yet, strangely enough, there is touch two wider inserted bands crepe roma. Black patent kid strap slippers trimmed calfskin, are excellent with this costume. no more becoming combination with of the georgette. A A vest of white roma buttons, with with gray calfskin complete the perfect Satin slippers, strapped, or opera pump3. which the smart woman can adorn herself. Each achieves perfection in its crushed belt of the crepe large, crystal buttons down the front, chic of this intriguing costume. are in equally good taste. No matter what her complexion or mood. satin fastens about the the two side edges falling loose, jabot- Chiffon is always a becoming material The selection of satin slippers always figure; no matter how carefully she con- The first is a three-piece suit, -jips, with a buckle in fashion, to the waistline. From the belt and this season it is particularly in the calls for discrimination. They should templates the most advantageous colors excellent for town us° and front like the one at the to the hem the roma is simply a narrow spirit of the mod?. Printed chiffons are never be -worn with heavy material, such and lines for her own case—and chooses travel. The coat is three-quar- neck. panel. : especially good for daytime usage. A as tweed, serge, poiret twills, etc. They her clothes accordingly—she can never ters length, of black cylonia. The sleeves are long The frock, of black satin crepe, has striking example of a printed fabric com- are always good, however, with satins, find anything more completely enhanc- Open wide down the front, it and tighWitting, with in- long, tight-fitting sleeves and a straight bined with a plain one is shown to-day. crepes, chiffons and usually with velvet. ing to her type and beauty than black has a narrow, string collar th-t serted georgette bands back. The skirt, two tiered, is draped The bodice of this intriguing afiter- We have given pur attention com- and white. may be tied in a smart bow or at the wrists. Crystal about the hips to tie in a bow in front. . noon frock is of white chiffon printed pletely to the use of black and white for Perhaps the secret of the unfailing ef- allowed to fall in streamers. buttons fasten the cuffs. The overskirt, edged by the fabric sel- with black circles. The neck-is a mod- daytime wear and entirely neglected its fect of these two together is that while Down the front and around Two white pond lilies on vage, forms two triangular .jabots in erate bateau, the sleeves close-fitting to evening charm. Since white and black black is at all times the smartest wear the bottom is a border made of one shoulder of front, which fall to the hem of the sec- the elbow. From elbow to wrist the separately are undoubtedly the most be- for every age and type, white is also the two inserted bands of black the coat add a ond skirt. sleeve flows in a circular flare of black coming formal evening wear for all most youthful shade. Thus, when the georgette. These bands, an inch smart note. A smart hat for this gown is a close- • chiffon. women, it is believable that the two to- two. are combined we have the perfect wide, also appear on the cuffs. A delightful hat fitting cloche of black straw, with a The blouse reaches well over the hips, gether should have an enchantment of result of youth and chic. The skirt is plain, with a side for this charm- turned-up brim of felt. A tuck in one -,. lifting a bit towards the center front their own, When I say youth I do not mean that pleat on each side. ing suit is one of side of the crown adds to the tailored ef- with a double circular rhinestone buckle. A lovely creation is one of black and the matron would be gowned in bad The tunic of white crepe satin is about black felt. The crewn is cut out in fect as well as the style of the hat A Through this buckle is run two triangu- white lace.- The bodice is white, with a taste—for the black balances the effect four inches shorter than the coat. The squares and the edges are bound with large pin /at rhinestones and onyx hangs lar pieces of black chiffon, which fall set-in yoke, embroidered in brilliants. of the rejuvenating white nicely. And neck is high bateau, split down the front black crepe. The cut-out squares and in the alluring new earring manner so down over and blend in with the circular The neck is round, as are the armholes. in the same way does the white lessen and fastened with a rhinestone buckle. the band around the crown are of crepe. enhancing: to most every type of hat and skirt, also of black chiffon. The hem- The skirt is knife-pleated and extremely- the severity of black for the debutante. The split has a row of'crystal buttoas The brim is narrow and shades the face woman. line is decidedly irregular, being longer wide. Alternating horizontal bands of I have chosen to-day some strikingly on either side. Three narrow bands of delicately. Among the accessories that add to the on the *sides and in the.back. black and white lace shirr onto the l lovely examples of this charming mode. white georgette fall down the f vont meet- The correct footwear for such a cos- charm of the spring costume, the fur Two shaggy flowers, one black, the band of the long, tight-fitting bodice. t, 1927, br Johnson, Features, inc.