The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

HT2 BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, AUG. 26, 1940 J- -Lt i I Youthful Tars Stage Americanism Theater Programs Queens Division of the Bluejackets Guard Busy In Patriotic Displays The Queens division of the Bluejackets Guard had a recruiting Can Dan Irving Hit 'Em? Big Wallop Is Answer Bush Terminal League Batsman May Win Honor Making Longest Smash of Season The month's play following the organization of the Bush Terminal Industrial Softball League finds J. Pressman Co. sitting right up there on top of the heap. Since the first game was played on July 15, the crowds, while not so large as those that dally fight their way into Ebbets Field, have been growing steadily and some enthusiasts predict that if the 3d Ave.

Willkie Club Receives Its Charter Presentation Made to Local Group as Headquarters Are Officially Opened Kenneth B. Lucas, temporary chairman of the Bay Ridge Non-Partisan Wlllkle-for-President Club, received the club's charter In the Associated Willkie Clubs of America, at the headquarters, Friday evening. The presentation was made by Donald C. Hayes, treasurer of the Willkie Clubs In Brooklyn. teams continue to play in the re This meeting, opening officially maining 72 games on the schedule Civics Win Fight X.

vv-v II A 1 detail on duty and a display In the lobby of the Merrick Theater In conjunction with the picture, "Sailors Lady," last week. A color guard and a detail of boys from the Ozone Park Battalion presented Americanism program on the stage of the Merrick Theater. The members of the Boro Park Battalion on Friday evening put on an Americanism program at the Culver Theater. After the manual of arms, a bugler played "Taps," after which, while the entire detail Including the color guard held the position of present arms, the "Star Spangled Banner" was played and the audience stood at attention. After the ceremony the mem the clubrooms at 7415 3d whs attended by J.

Frank Fanning, head of the 9th A. D. Republican organization; Joseph V. Keating, also of the 9th A. D.

O. O. John J. Clooney, from the Manhattan headquarters, and William L. Van Bus-kirk, head of the 5th Ave.

branch of the Bay Ridse Willkie Club. Accompanying Mr. Van Butkirk mere Timothy Shea Jerry Dobtn, Tom Barry, Louis Meszaros and James Mardine. Mr. Lucas" Willkie Club Is the sixth club to be opened in Brooklyn.

Ia accepting the charter from Mr. Hayes, Chairman Lucas re- Cashmore, Vogel, Leibowitz Backed By 2d A. D. Group Kleinfeld and O'Toole Also Are Supported By Jeffersonian Club The Flatbush Jeflersoniau Club of the 2d A. D.

at a recent meeting in its headquarters, 1617 Avenue pledged its support in the Fall as they did in the first part, the league will soon be on the lips of every sports-minded person in the Terminal area. The longest hit made by any batter up to date, it is said, was the one made In the Quaker Maid vs. Gray Envelope game. Dan Irving of the Gray team was the batter. Dan not only can hit the ball but he can pitch lt as well, as most of the teams will admit.

The ball had its beginning at the corner of the field which points to 36th St. and kept on going until lt reached the baseball backstop on 1st Ave. If that was not some softball wallop admirers of Dan would like the doubters to go out there some day and pace off the distance. The following are the standing of the teams: For Wider Stairs At Tube Station Flatlands Assured End of Hazard Near For I. R.

T. Passengers The Flatlands Civic Association has recorded another important civic victory when it became known that the Board of Transportation has decided to enlarge the main stairway at the Flatbush Ave. station of the Nostrand Ave. line of the I. R.

T. An official of the board recently elections to Borough President Councilman Edward Vosel and Samuel Leibowitz, Democratic nominee for County Judge. Played Won Lost Pc' Teams Pressman Gray 1.000 4 Quaker emphasized that the group is non- partisan, with Democrats and Re- publicans working together in the one caupe of electing Wendell L. Willkie President. Mr.

Van Buskirk. in a short talk, stated that although he had been a lifelong Democrat, he had switched to Willkie and be- lieved that many other Democrats would do likewise. Telegrams of congratulation were received at the meeting from Oren Root head of the Associated 1 Willkie Clubs of America; Paul A. Ziselman, head of the New York Willkie Clubs, and Philip A. Ben- son, president of the Dime Savings Bank and chairman of the Asso- ciated Willkie Club of Brooklyn.

Grand City H. L. Green American Can 4 4 5 3 4 bers of the guard were scored with refreshments by the Culver Restaurant. At the last drill the following members of the guard were presented with bars for service: Private 1st Class Louis Capello; Privates Gerald Cooper, Ralph Urban, Ralph Lavorso, Seaman 3d Class Lavin and Yoemanette Bella Bari. Seaman John Planstiel received a bar for winning the equipment fund drive.

Sam Lavln took second prize. The guard had a recruiting detail on duty recently at the New Garden Theater, 46th St. and New Utrecht Ave. Fitzhugh .150 .750 .666 .500 .500 .250 .000 .000 .000 Bujh Bulldir.js 4 Monarch 4 Bemi 3 Mounting Finishing 3 Garretl 3 telephoned the home of Franklin B. Horbelt, president of the association, with the news that the stairway at that station in front of the Kresge store would be widened "because we realize that the present "Mr.

Leibowitz has, by his civic and charitable deeds, indicated his ability and his deep interest in humanitarian efforts." a resolution indorsing the Brooklyn attorney stated. "His record and life prove him to be judicially learned and judicially tempered. "Tliis organization Is of the firm belief that he will honorably grace the County Court and will administer justice correctly and with mercy." Praises Cashmore Another resolution cited Mr. Cashmore an dstated: "He has clearly indicated his ability as Boy Bicyclist Hit-Run Casual I r. r( Bay Ridge Dwelling hHHIMMHMMlMMHMaMW Uv JHMMIUIK.LIJUII.iilliWIP.MjHHiljikiill MM stairways are Inadequate." Criticize Congestion The association has been pressing for this improvement for years.

It had pointed out that the stairway facilities had remained the same while the section had developed and while many apartment houses had been built In the area. Congestion at the steps was increased by the establishment of a Ris Park bus terminal on the cor Reported Sold ANOTHER WILLKIE CLUB GETS CHARTER Donald Hayes, treasurer of the Willkie Clubs in Brooklyn, left, presents charter to the newly-organized Third Avenue Willkie I Michael P. Curnin, reports borough president and has on nu-i the sale of 735 46th St. for the merous occasions taken various Reds Split Honors In a Twin Bill Club of Bay Ridqe. It is being received by Kenneth B.

Lucas, temporary chairman of the Home owners' Loan Corporation steps toward the betterment of the James Gallagher, 14. of 342 58th was riding a bicycle at 4th Ave. and 57th St. when he was struck by an automobile and suffered abrasions of both legs. The operator of the car failed to stop, according to the police, who are Investigating.

civic and economic life of the bor local Willkie organization. to a client for occupancy. This is a two-family attached brick dwelling with 11 rooms'and two baths. ner and Brooklyn College a short distance away. 25 YEARS AGOTODAY According to Mr.

Horbelt, there was danger of injury at the narrow The Bensonhurst Reds softball team recently played the Aagous outfit a doubleheader, dividing honors. The Reds took the opener by the score of 8 0 but lost the nightcap, 3 to 1. Score of the first game: ough." A third resolution praised Mr. Vogel for "having introduced important legislation advantageous to the Flatbush area of Brooklyn." The club also went on record supporting State Senator Philip M. Kleinfeld and Representative Donald L.

OToole. them during the week of the celebration. If the present plans of the arrangement committee are carried stairway and people had to wait in line to descend the steps. He said that In the Fall the as out, and in all probability they will, successful street this year's carnival will surpass the Party conducted a Woman Is Hurt in Home An ambulance surgeon from the Norwegian Hospital was summoned to the home of Helen OLsen, 52, of 521 49th who suffered injuries to the face when she fell in her home. 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 06 10 1 AftKOUS Herts sociatlon would continue its fight against the Increase in taxes recently declared by the city "due to the purchase of the B.

M. Golfers Honor M. M. President At Final Tourney Season Closer to Be Held On Sept. 24 at North Hills Course at Douglaston, L.I.

Stuart W. Robins, chairman of Score of second game: 0 1 0 0 0 03 7 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 1 6 Aagous Reds Woman Faints in Subway Josephine Cucco, 21, 8321 14lh Ave. was waiting on the platform of the 4th Ave. subway at 59th St. when she suffered a fainting spell.

Dr. Nord of Norwegian Hospital had her removed to the Kings County Hospital. The hard-hitting Baltimore Colored Giants were the main attraction at the Sunset Oval, 42d St. and 9th Ave. On their last appearance they took away the honors of the day by a good margin.

The Sunsets had several new faces in their line-up and wiped out the defeat the Baltimores formerly handed them. Mitchell who held the Sunsets to one run, previously was on the mound. Morning Council, No. 294. K.

of C. held their annual dinner at Consumer's Park on Wednesday evening, Aug. 11. A good time was assured by the genial lecturer. John Shore Road Baseball Fields Not to Be Ready Til Spring others by a wide margin, it was said.

Someone poring over the old flies in the United States Patent Office at Washington the other day foimd a letter written in 1883 that illustratates the limitations of the human imagination. It was from an employe of the Patent Office, offering his resignation to the head of the department. His reason says the Rochester Hearald was that everything lnventable had been invented, the Patent Office would soon be discontinued and there meeting on the corner of 55th St. and 5th Ave. The crowd began to gather early in the evening, when a gaily decorated automobile drew up at the curb, and began to set a screen upon which lantern slides were shown later.

For over an hour the crowds watched the various 1 pictures, cartoons and maps showing the reactions that women are asking for the ballet, and the suc-l cess the movement has already at- tained in our Western States.There were speeches by Miss Helen J. Al- One Hurl When Cars Collide Hurt in Stairs Tumble Cornelius Nash, 26, of 7815 5th Ave. fell downstairs and suffered lacerations of the scalp. Dr. Nord of the Norwegian Hospital attended the man.

would be no further need for his J. Howard, who Is also president of ien, Mrs H. Goddard and Mrs. services or the services of any of the 7th A. D.

Democratic Club. E. F. Whltaker. Several more of his fellow clerks.

He therefore de- "The plan for this area," this newspaper was told," calls for the construction of two regulation diamonds and one softball diamond Rt Bay Ridge and two regulation baseball diamonds at 96th St. Grading has just been started on these two ball fields. "It will be necessary to gnow grass on these diamonds, and from present indications they will not be ready for play until next Spring." Baseball enthusiasts who In past years have played on diamonds on the "lower level" of Shore Road, but who were unable to do so this year because of the new Belt Highway there, will be cheered by the word coming from Park Commissioner Moses' office, that by next Spring several baseball and softball diamonds will be opened in the Shore Road area. The E. W.

Blifs Company was One person was Injured when two automobles were in collision at 7th Ave. and 48th St. Martin Leutsch-ner, 66. of 88 Morningside Drive, Manhattan, was attended by Dr. Pace of Israel Zion Hospital for contusions and abrasions of both knees and the right hand.

The man was riding In a car operated by Kurt Hausuer of Montreal, Canada. The operator of the other vehicle was John Pansera of 642 44th St. these lantern talks will be given cided to leave before the blow fell, on the street corners in the dis- The Municipal Band, James M. tricts in the near future. Murphy, bandmaster, will render It was stated at the office of i following program next Sunday at Health Commissioner Goldwater Sunset ark at i p.m., it was an-that the typhoid fever epidemic nounced.

the social committee, announces the final golf outing of the current season of the Merchant and Manu- faaurers Association of the Bush Terminal, the final golf outing of the current season at the North Hills Golf Club, Douglaston, L. I on Tuesday, Sept. 24, will be desig- rated President's Day." in honor of E. I. Dannemiller, president of the association, who will present the association's annual golf trophy to the member having the lowest average net score for the season's four tournaments.

In order to qualify for the trophy, competition for which is open to members only, the player must have completed a round of 18 holes in each of the lour tournaments. In addition to the members' tour- nament to determine the winner of the season trophy, there will, of Bad Dive Cuts Boy's Chin i James Gunter, 10, of 450 49th St. cut his chin In diving at the Sunset Park Pool and was treated by Dr. Nord of the Norwegian converting the old Bergen estate, adjoining its plant in Bay Ridge, into a freight terminal and storage station. The estate had been purchased by the company and the old clapboard one of the landmarks of the section, which had stood on the property for several generations, torn down.

The contractors have leveled the ground and installed tracks and other freight terminal facilities. The Bliss plant, which occupies the square between 53d and 54th Fir.st Ave. and the bay, formerly was under control. It was added that during the past ten days 103 cases have been reported from the Bay Ridge and adjoining sections. Bay Ridge has been the greatest sufferer although several cases have been reported from the Bath Beach and New Utrecht sections.

The grand euchre and dance of Salutation "Star Spangled Banner." Coronation March from "Fol-kunger" Kretschmer Overture, "Oberon" Weber Song "The Palms" Faure Waltz "Nights of Gladness" Aucliffe Selection "Faust" BROOKLYN EAGLE BAY RIDGE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS COMING EVENTS the St. Patrick's Church, 95th St. Overture "Orpheus" Ofienbach hole-in-one i had to unload all the freight from course, be the usual and 6th was to be held onia) Anvil Chorus from "II Trova Norge, near New City, bus cars in the middle of First Monday evening in the auditorium leaving church at 9 a.m. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ANNOUNCEMENTS tore" Verdi b) "When You and I Were Young" Butterfield Excerpts from "The Mikado" having no means to shunt the cars of the church. There were to be onto its own property or storage prizes for players and non-players; piace.

The campany had thus been some of which are honsome cut- contest open to members and guests, a kickers' tournament for guests, and many fine prizes and special awards for both members and guests. 10 74 Loit oni Found Apartments Furnished Aug. 28 Harvey's Boys Luckies Club of 79TH 653 Attractively lurnished, redecorated, -rooin apartment, SHore Road 5-5783. WRIST WATCH, WITTNAUER Lost: 5th Ave. and 55th-59th Su.

Reward. Windsor 9-8872. forced to go to the expense of transferring its freight from the glass pieces. Refreshments were to: Sullivan be served after the euchre, which Humoresque "Trombonium" Today Initial meeting of Willkie Club of Bay Ridge at clubrooms, 8020 5th with Philip Benson, president of all Willkie clubs in borough, making an address. Tomorrow Ladies of Our Saviour's Norwegian Lutheran Church, 4th Ave.

and 80th bus ride to Camp was to be followed by danclntr. The Withrow committee in charge was Mrs. M. 1 Popular Hits KIDGE BOULEVARD, 6748 Bedroom, livlnc room, kitchenette, bath, shower; separate entrance; transits. EMPLOYMENT Monte Piqnatore Apartments Unfurnished 74 Domestic Htlp Wonted Female 32a (a) "It's Tulip Time in Whiting fb "Meadowbrook Trot" Kraus Finale America" STH 54062 rooms, bath, modern; newly decorated.

Bell, 7-9 p. M. HOUSE WORKER, purt time, mornlnns. 8502 Fori Hamilton Parkway, Apartment 3-J. car by wagons.

Alarmed by the never ceasing vibration of machinery in the Biy Ridge plant of the E. W. Bliss Company which was undermining their homes, residents of 55th St between 1st and 2d had decided to ask the court, to end and what they termed a "public nuisance." Not only had the continu 6TH 4910 5 beautiful rooms, iteam, hot water: $38: near school. WOMAN, ueneral housework: sieeo 1042 50th St. (9-A, 7-10.

Dawson, 88th Mrs. L. O'Rourke. of 92d Mrs. L.

Mertz, of 92d Mrs. E. Howard of 94th and Miss H. Kampner, of 94th St. Tentative plans for a euchre and reception, to be given by the 7th Assembly District Democratic Club at Prospect Hall in October, were outlined at a meeting held by the organization at its headquarters 589 4th Ave.

Senator William J. MERCHANDISE 17TH BT, 4775 lisht rooms and bath; newly decorated: near subway and park. 4STH 446-3 rooms; newlvdecoratedr all Improvements; adults 55TH 7725 tiled kitchen, bath, parquet floors, new plumbing, electrical fixtures; reasonable. Bay Ridge to visit World's Fair. Manyl South Brooklyn and Bay Ridge members of American Legion leave for Schnectady, where State convention of Legion will be held on Aug.

29-31. 30 Card party of St. Bernadette's Church at Recreation Center, 13th Ave. and 83d for benefit of grotto fund. SEPT.

4 Harvey's Boys Luckies Club of Bay Ridge to be guests at Polo Grounds to see Giants-Boston game. Sept. 5 Regular Democratic Organization of 7th A. D. to give tribute dinner for Elections Commissioner 51 Articles tor Solo like new; $8.

CRIB, large, complete, Sehmand, 145 5th Bt. ROOMS, ALL IM- 55TH 7806 PROVEMENTS. REFRIGERATOR. cubic feet, de luxe Apm. iood condition: $80.

338 87th St. ROOMS FOR RENT 57TH 4574 rooms. Electrolux, parquet, closet space, linoleum; adults; subway. 79TH 1327 Lower 2-family, 5 rooms, refrigeration, oil burner, $50. 83D 10465 modern rooms, porch, improvements: garden; garage: heat; reasonable; high class neighborhood.

Windsor 9-8622. 68 Rooms Without Board 59TH 9481 or 2 nicely lurnished rooms; near express subway. 68TH 831 Nicely furnished room, private home; reasonable. William J. Heffernan, district leader, at Villepigue's Inn, not on Sept.

15 as erroneously announced 918T 354 Beautiful 1-2-3-4-room apartments, modern, eievator; Electrolux. Incinerator; reasonable. Superintendent. 93D 2443 rooms, bath: gas, tlectrie Included: business couple: S3i 721) 852 Neatly furnished room, all Improvements; private house; gentleman. 69 real And Sal Bartolo To Fight at Fort Sal Bartolo of Boston, who is the New England featherweight champion, and Monte Pignatore of Bay Ridge, will furnish the action cne of the star eight-round bouts at the Fort Hamilton weekly boxing show Thursday night.

In the ether eight rounder Carmine Fatta, promising Bensonhurst lightweight, who fought Frankie Wallace to a craw, will square off with Norment Quaries. lightweight champion of the South, who has had tireat fights with Lou Ambers. Davcy Day and Pedro Montanez. In a special six-rounder Carlos 'No No Cuobas of Porto Rico, will box Ricardo Omento of the Philippines. Four four-rotiKd contests will present Earl Mmtz of Bensonhurst, punching Vincent Fazio; Johnny Lyons of Bay RidKe cross-In? gloves with Frar.k.e Berr.acki; Johnny Beitz of the East Side.

Prod Shaw i the WW Side, and Potev Geno Mulberry Bend, taking on Sammy Aaron of the East Side First bom to on promptly at 30 p.m. Cuts Head in Fall George 29. of 13 7th fell down and cut his forehead and was a -tended by Dr. Berlin of the Norwegian Hospital Rooms for Housekeeping 6TH AVE, 4911 3-room apartment, ki'chen, nicely furnished. BAY RIDGE We have select listings of choice 1-2-3-4-5-6-room apartment at moderate rentals.

See us now for Fall occupancy COLONIAL REALTY CO. INC. 6903 4th Ave. SHore Road 5-6300. ous noise made peaceful slumber next to impassible, but it was point- i ed out that actual danger existed.

Walls and ceilings had been demolished, and windows, glassware and crockery broken. While the residents in the area mentioned were the principal complainants, persons living within five or six blocks of the Bliss factory were equally annoyed. A petition had been circulated with the result that hundreds had signified their intention to see that the Bliss companies remedied the fault. Anthony ber. secretary of the West End Board of Trade, was a prime factor in the move.

At the picnic and reunion held by the parishoners of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, 59th St. and 5th at Ulmer Park. Tuesday, Aug. 4. only a small portion of the prizes on sale could be posed of.

The great number of interesting features and particularly the competitive cadet lengthened out the program so milch beyond what had been ex-pec-ted by the committees in charge, that the prize sale had to be prac-ticaliv abandoned to afford time for even a fair portion of the time that had bf-en allotted to the musi-ral at.d reception portions of the program. A great deal of sentiment in fa- 53D 289 2 rooms, twin beds, running water: subway. previously. Sept. 8 Joan of Arc School reception and tea to mark formal opening of school at 52 92d 4 to 6 o'clock.

Sept. 14-15 Sea Scouts of South Brooklyn and Bay Ridge to attend redezous at Fort Schuyler. Heffernan was executive member of 1 the club and John W. Howard was president. The Lincoln Pleasure Club gave an entertainment and dance it their quarters, 350 40th Thursday evening.

There was exhibition of fancy dancing by wcTi-known Bay Rldgeites. So good a time were the young compers of the cadet corps of Our Lady of Angeles Church, on 4th i Ave. and 74th having at Cen-terport, L. that a large number of them have decided to stay for an additional two weeks. The cadets were under the direction of the Rev.

M. J. Flynn, the rector of the Bay Ridge church. The camp, whicli had proven to be a popular one with the various cadet corps attached to the various churches of Brooklyn, was under the direction of the Franciscan Brothers. Under the auspices of the Brook-, lyn Rapid Transit Company a series of moving pictures on "Safety First," was given in the auditorium of Public School 176.

on 69th St. and 12th Ave. Thursday afternoon. After the show there was an entertainment for the children in the playeopund. The vacation play- 58TH 2722 rooms, all Improvements; also hall room.

BAY RIDGE New 4Vj-room apartments with all modern Improvement lnein-cerator; rent $50. Premises. 74th St. or John B. Swift, 471 86th 8t.

SHore Road 5-0700. OVINOTON AVE 4792 rooms, new furniture; conveniences, near subway. (Apartment 6.) business, elderly 349 55th St. 3 ROOMS, refrigerator; couple; Windsor 9-6357. BAY RIDGE Lower 4 rooms, modern, Prlgldalre: 2-famlly house; near transit; reasonable.

SHore Road 8-6580. GATES 650 Near Sumner Ave 4-room apartment: $17 per month. Ca.l Philip Caputo. TRiangWS-MeB FTtOOMS, heat, hot water; $40; services, $8 allowance. rooms, modern, parquet; garrge; close to subway: rent 848 6 rooms: all light: small family: Tnt $40.

Wm. Koch ft Son, 6502 7th Ave. Retreat for teachers of the church school of Fort Hamilton Presbyterian Church, 94th St. near 4th afternoon and evening. Sept.

12-21 Annual bazar of Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor at convent, 4615 75 for Rent if 88TH 592 6 rooms, with, without garage; references required. BEachvie 8-1967. ground maintained at this school 4th Ave. Sept. 24 Final golf outing of season of Merchants and Manufacturers Association of Bush Terminal at North Hills Golf Club, Douglaston, Long Island.

CLOSING TIME rOR HOME TALK KANT AOS. COS-SECTIONS AND CANCELATIONS Dally 4 p.m. day trteedlof. Want Ads will be charged by line count up to 19 lines: by nils measurement tor 20 or mors lines. Word count may be substituted up to lines, only It ad is "set solid" Id asait type.

lo cast of error notify tht Horns Talk immediately. (UAIn 4-8200 No adjustment will bs made for mors thao one Insertion. Ask for saneellatlon Dumber when 7011 caocsl so ed. No claims of eancellitlon allowed unless cancellation number Is produced. Ads ordered discontinued before das of expiration ot original order will bs billed at the rats earned.

Two line minimum. Increases or decreases In spaeo take the rate ol a ns adtsrtietment. vor of Woman Suffrage was aroused Dy the Board of Education is well on the 9th A. D. Woman Suffrage attended.

Business Ploces for Rent 78 With the Coney Island Mardi MACKAY HALL, equipped: socla.s. meetings, weddings. 52 Bay Ridge Ave. SH. 5-7342.

KZimlf: 1 iiimiMM i i i i r-'jTTnl Gras. will be held from Sept. 13 to 18. The various committees were working to make the carnival one that will be long remembered by those who witness lt. In past years SHOP Suitable mechanic, piumber, electrician, tradesman; yard space: also twoi rooms; transit.

335 44th St. 6Hor Road 8-6852. DO YOU PLAY BASEBALL? Bay Ridge Section of the Eagle will be glad to publish of your games. Send them to the office of Home Talk, care Lou E. Cohen, sports editor, 6215 4th Ave.

Remember this, however, write on one side of the paper niy. Call at this office for baseball score sheets. 81 Real Estate tor iichantje Vacationing in N. H. Mrs.

Arnold A. Downing and children of 32 70th St. are vacationing in Concord, N. H. IN 'QUEEN OF DESTINY' Anna Neogle, who stars in "Queen of Destiny," now showing at the RKO Dyker, Prospect, Tilyou and Kenmore Theaters.

The co-feature is "The Man Married." WIS CAN or exchange jour proper'T. 3 -lick action. Wm. Kocb is Boa, Ml 3th Ave. 6S.

8-3S39. 'ne carnivals nav umi aujuusru to be great spectacles by the mil- Hon or more persons who viewed 1.