The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 34

Till: HHOOKLYN DAILY EACLK NEW YOHK. TUESDAY, NOVEMIJIUl 10, 12 A By C. W. KAHLES HAIRBREADTH HARRY Down the Hatch Brig. Gen Wingate to Review 14 th Regt.

at Armory Friday; Brooklyn Guard Happenings ua a Drvrwiirp rnMiwif DOWN TO SPY ON ME.HUl WE Lt, YOU'LL NEVK6ET OUT ALIVE MEM SPILL NO BEANS! -mg SOME MYSTERIOUS TRAFFIC I LOWER mAT UT I MAY ot ROOT- tfsX' 60IN6 ON IN THIS ABANDONED YOU DOWN1 N0 C0AL IM mi M'WE iiTrW $7' fln2 MINE SHAFT AND I INTEND To PM1 V- -J BUT ITS A 60Lt MINE fct660U WHll S-hr-fll 6ETT0THE BOTTOM FOR I V'tf Col. Fairservis Reviewing Officer of 369th Infantry; Tol. Grant Invites Fort Wright Regulars to Visit Boro. Army instructor with the battalion, has jimt purchased a thoroughbred hunter, Valley Shannon, of which he is very proud. The captain Is planning to enter the steed in the National llorHe Show to be held at the Squadron Armory In Manhattun, beginning Nov.

27. 13tli Jtcgiinrnt. The 1st Battalion, 13th Regiment, M.i.i. Charles S. Glelm.

commanding, will hold a "Battalion Athletic Night." Monday next, at the Sumner avenue armory. The track men of Batlcries A. and will vie for honors that evening. This is only the first of a series of various athletic events. Later In the month the regiment will hold several amateur boxing nights.

27ih Division Train. Mnj, Walter Corwln's men of the train have started several schools, and each drill evening large classes turn out for training In motor mechanics and other technical subjects. A school for candidates for commissions has been started under MaJ. E. H.

Gregory, U. H. Army Instructor By H. J. TUTH1LL Mrs.

Mallard Insists HOME, SWEET HOME HERBERT MARGARETTA MALLARD, OH GUESS WELL IT DIDNT SHE JUST MUCH GOOD. WANTED TO JUST A3 MUCH ARE YOU INSINUATING THAT WOULD LOWER MYSELF BY PLAYING MALLARD DARE YOU AT ME AH UK NU ltM3 I FIRM'. HRM' ME WITH BUNGLE NOSsRl MY PRIDE. 1M NOT TO GIVE 6.VERY MONGER IN TOWN SHOUT SIMPLY AS ASKED ME TO INVITE HER AND HER 1 A I HOW BRUTE I REMAIN tuio. tti I CHUM TERRIBLE lJ I HAVE JOSEPHINE ME INTO BOO r' I GOING HOO! SCANDAL WED PLAY WITH THEM TO MAKE NOSWT.

I FLOATING A OH YOU A'tAKS THE CHANCE BE SOCIABLE. HUSBAND DOWN PLAY CARDS STARTED TO cm you MBS. YOUR SWEETISH FRIEND MALLARD FROM UPSTAIRS HAD THE NERVE TO CALL ON ME TODAY. SHE WAS DRESSED TO LOOK LIKE A CIRCUS HORSE AND AT EIGHT OCLOCK IN THE SHE CERTAINLY HAS A LOT OF GALL TO CALL ME BY MY FIRST NAME, TOO. OF A LIFETIME ABOUT SOMETHING IP AT THE BANK.

I CAN'T AFFORD I ANT CHANCES, DO HER ME PLAY CARDS WHEN SHE WITH HIM? NOSIRl 1 havenY FORGOTTEN ALL THE THINGS HE HERE TO I SIMPLY CALLED ME THE TALK ONLY TIME I EVER SAW HIM. SUCH STUFFl A DUKE LIKE HIM IS WHAT MAKES SOLITAIRE SO POPULAR. the if I I SOMEBODY'S STENOG I Heee's The 5ru.P ys A That FlRAA IS FLnofMAIft, VMtk Tissue paper: itall THE AAARW6T VA1TH OOLT5 AAJ AJIJT5 IN.iC IIO III XllPT li.lfMWItlMl PACKAGES ANl A HIT THAT3 VIE MOiT IELP Twe fnoff Boss FIUO OCT what's POTTIES HIS BHSU16SS OAI THE 3LD ITS GOIM IT MA Cl ALL OU" CUSTOMERS a i ii i St I r. I A Ofc.M4.NA. ELSE! SUCH rdi ALL Buttons and By JANE Dear Buys and Girls Did you ever go walking on a cold day, through the open country where there were very few houses and then suddenly come upon a house In the distance, with smoke curling up out of the chimney? That's what happened the other day when Katty and and Grandpop were out for a long walk and it looked cheerful, I can tell you.

It made us think of a warm kitchen with hot food all ready for the table, you know. "Why does smoke go up a chimney?" I asked Grandpop. "Becauso smoke is winner than the air oulslde," he said, "and warn: air always rises." "Hut sometimes smoke doesn't (So up the chimney. It blows back into tie room." "There are reasons for that," explained Grandpop. "Chimneys have to bo built very carefully.

If too high and too large, In very cold tho heat may be gone before the smoke reaches the top and then it won't be drawn out, because it isn't warmer than the surrounding air. Very high chimneys are best, when the fires below can be kept extremely hot, because the higher RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN. illililHTErrff' I iiH4Ts in III HAf J0 it-it AMI'S IIOI.TON. BKIC GKV. GKORGK AI.HKUT WIXUATE, tlio Surrogate of Kinns County, will be rovlcw-ltiR officer at the crromonleH plnnnert for the 14th Infantry at the 8th live, armory, this Friday evenliiR.

The review and parade will bo the first event the fall season for Col. Frederick W. Baldwin's regiment. It should be most colorful. Several upeclul drills are scheduled and the iro-gram throughout will feature the work of the Infantrymen In drill and ceremony.

The Flushing and Hempstead units of the Hlh ave. command will be brouttlit to the armory Friday evening to take a part in th.j events. MaJ. Keninald L. Vande-water, in charge of the out-of-town units, will head the group comi'ig In for the review.

Col. Baldwin and his staff will tender tleh. Wlnpite an informal flintier at the Montauk Club preceding the ceremonies at the armory. Col. Thomas Fairservis, commanding; the 106th Infanry of the Bedford and Atlantic ave.

armory, w(JI be the. honor Ruest of the 369th Infantry, Col. William A. Taylor, com-mandinfC, 143d at. and Lenox Manhattan, and will take the review of the Negro regiment, this Friday night.

1 Col. Sydney Grant, veteran Brooklyn commander of the 13th Regiment, visited with General Barrett, rommander of the 1st Corps Area, in Boston last week and on Saturday lust spent a few hours with Col. Frank K. Fergusson, commundlnt; Fort Wright, on Fishers Island, N. where each summer the Sumner ave.

command spends Its field training. Col. Fergusson Is a great friend of the 13th and Is to be the reviewing officer of the regiment on Nov. 1. It was planned by the two commanders that a large group of the Regular Army men from Fort Wright might come to Brooklyn for the review ceremony a4d to take part the athletic events.

Col. Grant said today that Col. Fergusson hopes to be able to send regulars here for the events on board one of the Coast Artillery mine planters. Probably about 50 of the Fort Wright men will come. The plan Is an excellent one and should create favorable spirit between the two organizations.

During the summer firing testa at Fort Wright the men of the 13th hold many contests in which the regular? take a part. The result has been-that a very splendid feeling has beer, built up between the rival units. Masxlng of Colors. Sunday last the annual massing of colors was held in Manhattan. Tii.

colors and a color guard from each of the regiments of the National Guard, Regular Army, Naval and Marine units, with headquarters in the Metropolitan area, participated. Many of the veteran organizations took a part also. A company of regular troops from Governors Island, another of Marines from the Marine barracks of the Brooklyn Navy. Yard, and still a third, a composite company of Jafk-ies from the 2d Naval Battalion, 62d Bay Kldge, acted as an escort to the many colors during the parade from 35th along -5th to St. Thomas' Church at 53d st.

Although it rained throughout the march up the avenue, the ceremony was most Impressive. Gen. Oliver D. Biidgman was grand marshal of the short parade. At St.

Thomas' MaJ. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, 2d Corps Area commander, spoke. I.r.

Finest Stlres. rector of the church, and Dr. Henry Darlington, rector of the Church of the Heavenly were in charge of the services. Admiral Charles P. I'lunkett, commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard and 3d Naval District, was present at the I-t.

William J. Coakley was In command of the escort company from the 2d Battalion Lt. Much J. Donnelly, the Bay Ridge unit's colors. 2d Battalion.

Capt. Edward T. FiUgerald. commanding the 62(1 st. naval unit, said today that the plan have a company of the battalion participate in the Armistice Day parade tomorrow had been rescinded.

"Many of the men find it difficult to get away in the middle of the week," ho ex plained, "and so It was decided that our participation would bo called off." It is planned to hold a review and other ceremonies early in December. The usual drills were held at the brmnry last eventnv. The men are holding a basketball tournament be-tween divisions that has developed a keen rivalry about tho command. 15th Field Ariillery. MaJ.

Clarence II. lligginson. commanding the 1st Battalion, 10.1th F. announced today the unit would hold an evening of mounted games and other events, Including a short review program, on the night of Nov. 25, at which time the 27th Division Air Service, with headquarters in CARDS WITH A WEASEL BECAUSE TALKED LIKE BUNGLE? NO I never! no I I'll admit SAYING HE HAS A NICE WIFE CARDS BUT AS FOR HIM OH DONT GET ME EXCITED, MARGARETTA Business has to be studied carefully before a chimney Is put on it." Tomorrow Fatty will tell you something about chipmunks.

BUTTONS. WEBLKYAN WKM'OMKS BROOKLYN. Mlddletown, Nov. 7 Eight Brooklyn men were Initiated Into fraternities at Wesleyan University Saturday evening. They are John B.

T. rtle, Beta Thcta I'l; Ferdinand V. Parr, 374 Lcfferts Brooklyn, Into Chi Psl; ft. N. Steffens, Gamma Psi; Andrew Louis, Sigma Nu; Ludwig J.

Amtmann, Beta Theta PI; Arthur L. Mllligan Into Sigma -Nu, and Wesley Sanders into Sigma Nu fraternity. RFSTAIRANTS IIROOKLYX. York's Best Dinner for $1.00 Every Evening HOTEL ST. GEORGE CLARK ST.

BROOKLYN iiiiiiffliiiiiiiifliiiiiifii HOTEL BOSERT B.ROOKLYK Table d'Kote Dinner Every Evening, 6to 8:00 o'Clock $1.75 Music during Dinner; afterward a concert in the foytr from 8 to 9 P. M. AMISEMENTS MAXHATTAN, Tfnlrkerborker, SS St. Dir. A.

L. A Krlnnger. Kva Wed. Snl 2:30 THK imr. AMERICAN OPERETTA DEAREST ENEMY Helen Ford and Chan.

Pi With nreell NOW 1111011 w- AT Wod. and 8t. I.3U The KISS in a TAXI With Arthur Byron, Janet Beecher iSI VANITIES with the I.nvelleal ilrl. Ameiira Tori farrnll Th'a" mh Kt- THE I'OOR UT With Elliott N'uirent Sth MONTH 4Hth ST. THEATRE.

Sal. I BPf tCrn W. 44 St. SO. DE.LAOV.U Mnta Fat.

DAVID HEI.AHCO rreaent. EU CnTUCDN By Arrangement n. aUlilbKH nh slioliert In "AICISKIV' By URIEIX TADS)OP P'R'eTTf WfTA AUts PURPLE BLOE SMALL OF BE. I'M LOAN OIU By HAYWARD Reasoai See! TH6 bRA HAS AAAbE 1 IWHf VAlE ffe AMPKEMENTS BROOKLYN. BROOKLYN ACADKMY OF MU8IO A Si rp 1 1 1 1 Beautiful 1 iraveiiaiKs rolor View.

MOTION PICTURES I TOMORROW linpreMhms of 1925 NORWAY una swtutn TICKKT8 tc. to 11.80, Plug Tax BWKIIHA'8 MATINEKi WED. and. SAT. CLARK ROSS Offer.

I'HIOR TO B'WAY 11 Srm, 'u(. Prppu Uutical Cumnly OH! OH! NURSE Hit on All BroMroi Cnt NextTGEO. WHITE'S SCANDALS TIT 1. I Original Sflt York Cant WeeK I production Wit limit Change SI'NDA'Y lONCERTS FROM TO P. M.

MAJESTIC MATwKii at. llerry Mnrlrap of Mualeal Comedy LEAVE IT TO ME K.DDIE IU i IKV Mil Bl HN Coneerta Sunday Neit "UKOIMiK Week I "She Had In Kanw." RED CROSS BENEFIT BROOKLYN LIGHT OPERA CO. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC TONIGHT AT 8:15 Captain Crossbones EXCELLENT SEATS AT $150 AND 50c. Now on Sale at Box Office LONDON PARIS BERLIN Cenn-ded to Hear F1SK JUBILEE SINGERS FIRST BROOKLYN CONCERT AFTER JUHOPKAN TKII MI'U ACADEMY OF MUSIC TIICRSOAY, NOV. r.tt.

Heal. H. JO 15c. Now Helling BROOKLYN ACADEMY Or MUSIO Wed- Nov. 18, at 8:16 Journey with WILLIAM BEEBE In his lrtur on 'The Arrttirus Adven lure" (llluntrated ny mnrvehuis still and motion ilrturtn), reveullng the eecrets of Ticket Sow.

Institute Box AM) DOWNTOWN TUJIimKOW The Awful Trolhi alM Vuadevlll. Hell'. Highroad Itllt Itll Thornton game Harry t'arey Same Some Percy Marmont Norma Talmailg. Huletl Same Mania Dorothy Devnr with the battalion. Sports interest the various companies, 27th Signal C'maiiy.

Capt. Edward B. Esback, commanding the signal unit of tho Dean st. armory, kept his men busy during the drill period last evening with a scries of divisional problems in communications. The period was opened with a short lecture.

Assist Ins with the work were Lt. Hobert A. MlllVr and Lt. William J. Thompson.

Considerable company spirit Is being aroused over sports. Several Indoor baseball teams, one from each of the sections, basketball quintettes and polo squads have been formed and are competing for the company premier honors. A dance Is being planned for Thanksgiving eve to btvhcld at the Armory. 14th Regiment. Colonel Baldwin bas formed a board of officers to look into the qualifications of those men the regiment who desire to become can didatcs in the aspirants' school, for study and training to fit them for commissions.

Major Vandewatcr, MaJ. Leslie Belcher and Capt. Ray Beach were appointed to the board. Major Vandewatcr also Is in charge of the aspirants' clusses and is being aided in the work by Capt. E.

H. Mulliner and Capt. Edgar I Rodgers of the regiment. The classes are being held both here tn Brooklyn and at Hempstead and at Flushing each Monday evening. A benefit boxing tournament for the 14th Regiment Fund, endowing a bed at the Harbor Hospital lor men of the command, will be held at the armory on Thanksgiving Eve.

Thomas Romeo of Company has been promoted to corporal. 104th Hospital Company The Hospital Company of the Marey ave. armory will honor Its commanding officer, Col. Lucius A. Salisbury, 27th Division surgeon, with a review at the Brooklyn hcad- quartern the evening of Nov.

28. A IjIk proRrani has been arrunsed for the affnir. During the parade the colonel will present Sgt. William C. Bedell of the 104th with a ten-year long service medal.

106th Infantry. The usual drills are being held by Colonel Fairservis' men. Several Interesting sport events are being planned, he said, last night. The men are doing much target work on the indoor ranges. Captain Gibbons, regular armory Instructor, Js in charge of the candidates schools.

101st Cavalry. Major Thurston Dexter, commanding the medical detachment of the 101st, recently accepted George V. Mart and Lawrence L. Grotjau for enllKtmnt. Btnff Sgt.

Robrt S. Bras-sel is a candidate in the officers' school. A large number of the 101st caval rymen attended the "wedding of Miss atherine Holland and Trooper C'hnster Mulr held at 'the Uoly Hos-ary 11. C. Church.

Sunday ITIli Regiment to Moot. The Veteran Association of the 47th Regiment will resume its meet ings Friday evening at the Marcy ave. armory. Itesorve Oftli-ors Meet Tlun'Mlay. Col.

Peter K. Traub, IT. S. A. chief of staff of the 77th Division, will be tbe guest of honor and speaker of the evening at the monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Chapter, Keserve Officers' Association, to be held nt the ISth Regiment Armory, Thursday night.

The colonel is an honorary member of the chapter. The report of the nominating com mittee on a slate of chapter officers for the new year will be given nt the meeting, lt is announced. Also nominations may be made from the flour. The meeting promises to be interesting. tilth Hoslnipiit Veteran Association.

1'rancls C. K. Von Sternberg, presi dent of the Veteran Association of the 13th Regiment announces the meeting scheduled at tho Kumner ave. armory this evenin- to he one of the most important of the fall season. The association Is to consider the benevolent proposition talked of for some time, and also, tho nominating committee for the year will be delected ut the meeting.

4ih PIvlMon llriiiilon Tomorrow. The annual reunion of veterans of the 4th Division, A. K. will lie held tomorrow evening nt tho Hotel Majestic. 72d st.

and Central Park West, Manhattan. "Doc" McAuslin, Captuln David, the well-known horseman of the 106th Field Artillery, announces a dinner and dance and "beuueoup fun." Hurtles of veterans of the "old outfit" me coming from Philadelphia, Huston, Hartford- and other nearby points for the ct -together. MaJ. Gen. Hlnes, chief of staff of the U.

S. Army, will be unable to attend the reunion, but It Is planned that MaJ. Gens. George Cameron and Mark Mersey and Hrgl. Gen.

K.w-Ing Booth and Binjamln Poor will LV3M6 UP -A- Fatty Stories CORBY It Looked Cheerful. the column of heated air in the chimney, the greater the difference of weight between this air and the air outside. Sometimes chimneys smoke for other reasons. In cities lt may he because the houses around a. certain chimney are much higher and turn the wind so tnat lt blows down the chimney and drives the smoke back.

You see that a house 1 1 1'STARA I'NTS BROOK LYN Jne'n Keatmiriint, Nevln. Rt SHI) Fn. tnn Kt. llowery, Coney I.I. Knuwn for Good J-ood at 1'oiiulur 1'rliea.

formerly nny 4lh and lliirwny (irntenend. Hliore a la Carts. Mualr. Danclnf. Man hi Kllriilieth.

inn Mvlnir.tnn Bt. Lun.heon '3e. Dinner 5c. Aft. Tea.

Mara Coffee Shop, llln MonlBKlie 8t. Wpeelal Kvenlnn Dinner Vile and HI Croat 6 lu B. Dellelou. home rooklnc. The I.lllle Dlnlnf Boom, 11H Prnapeet I'l.

Lnneh one. hleken Dinner 83e, Hleak Dinner (I. Home rooking-. The tinlden fllnw, US Carroll Kt enr, 7th Av. Home ooked Dlnnera, Minili.y Cake, lu order.

rrnnimer'a Heatnnrnnt, tn.11 Buahtvlek At. aYnimer (iarden, Danelng, Dining. tVelier'. Inn. 3000 Kmmnna lluy.

bhore Dinner. Chleken Dinner. $1.50. AIM a la Carlo. Muidc.

-A i ft till I III I AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. RITZ 8t- We" ot b'vw- Ev- 8:30 ivx Mau. Wed. and Sat. st SMASHING MADE in AMERICA COMKKV A HIPPODROME Ma, Good asearauc.

.1. Allen Gentle, Tile Faller Daneera, Mill honey, Joe (Juan Tal Kevue, Weill, Virginia Went, Othem. AMISEMF.NTS BItOOKI.YN. Rod l.H Koefine Dorolby (ilah In "MtillT 1.1 KK OF NMV.VORK" Rlehnrd Din in THK LICKY DKVII. BCRF.

DANIKI.S In "LOVKRS IN QIAKANTIMi" 4T1U4ini't- LOEWS METROPOLITAN BUSTER KEAT0N in GO WEST I.OBWH I.NDOOB CIRCCH and WILD ANIMAL HIIOW TELLER'S SHUBERT WHAT PRICE GLORY Next Week I1K.WEN" 1 TXifAfVr.lm MOOM.KillT MAIIlrJ" With ANNA TOKBK, BlLI.V HAtiKN A Heenrd-Breakln Know trIAIlua. MAkK IT I'KPPV," with Kranrea Karr, Kd Jnhnalon. Violet Rnekley HO HOT HTKPPKKN SO Brooklyn ACADEMY of MUSIC Metropolitan Opera Company TUES. NOV. 17, at 8, TOSCA Marllnelll, Henttl, MnlntoMa, Anulilan.

Valtrlnterl, Rearhlgllan. tieralln. HAHDMAN PIANO t-SKD. ffifl Harold Lloyd )tntunV THE FRESHMAN A 9 0 Phone COI.I'MBIA a 0 A T.l.n.l. HIT I Ut I vuot-v ALL THIS WEEK MATS.

DAILY IPPY MOMENTS iXA wwauuuau LEW WHITE Net Week "BEST SHOW IN TOWN" IllKN MKKOKK and Ilia High llntlera. Reginald Denny In "Where lVu PARK SLOPE be on hand to Join in on the festivities. V. 8. lartne t'oi's Itesorve.

ti. a ftirlna Corns Reserve Company, under Capt. James Rorke. la planning to lie transrerreu 10 me barracks in the Navy Yard. It is expected thnt reserve companies will 1..

ft. onrl he nuinorizoa in miinuuii.iit Bronx in the near ruiure, ana uuu the Brooklyn company will bo enlarged to a battalion. Tho barracks is considered a central point for Brooklyn and can accommodate the larger organization. The reservists were rooirrs ior r.i.M...iMinv.l.j MnrinoH In llieir foot- 1 ball game with St. John's College at Kbbets rieui, cmunuaj.

ihov miosis of tho Bar racks Detachment nt dinner, entertainment and reception given by Col onel Campbells commanu mc Navy Yard. URGESOT1SSI0N TO STUDY CRIME A suuirestion for forming a national committee to make an ex tensive Btudy of crime, its causes and cures, was made by Harry G. Anderson, former Assistant District Attorney and president of the 9th st. Y. M.

H. last n'ght at the opening forum of the seoson. "l'am of the opinion," said Mr. Anderson, "tint a national committee consisting of religious and social workers, lawyers, psychlntrists am! nnrl nenoloirv should be appointed to collect data and mnke an intensive investigation tho UL'hnlo sllhleot Meanwhile, the speaker contended, the City of New York is in need of a much larger police force ami properly trained detective force, separate from police control, as It is In Knglniid. UAC1I.E CLASSIFIED ADS are the highlights of opportunity.

MANHATTAN. jLiiiian "You know how tiresome a long motor trip is." AT DBA we've been motoring 1VA through the Berkshires for nearly a week. I tell you, I'm delighted to be back, and I told Ned the first place we'd stop would be Hotel Bristol for a real dinner. I'm glad you and Walter can join us. There'i nothing I look forward to with more pleasure than the Bristol's toothsome delicacies.

Now, what'll we start off with?" Dinner every evening I loon $1.00 $.50 and imiduy noon Luncheon Special Blue Plates Featured luncheon. $.65 to $1.00 Dinner $1.00 to $1.50 HOTEL BRISTOL T. ELLIOT TOLSON, Pres. 129 West 48th St. It ft NOW OPEN Majestic Restaurant and Cafeteria 847-849 Union Street BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Specializing in Pure and Wholesome, Food At Popular Prices Under the Personal Management Solomon Brothers Branch at 236 Flatbush Avenue Where to Dine in Brooklyn Blinnv, S14 Flalhu.h Av.

E. Iliiniinerateln, Purlalnn alan If Marriage Fall. llntrleld. 249 Dufflolii Cartel, In the Nnnie of Lore; alan After Rnaineaa Hnarg Eden, olh AV. A Sth ft Clnra Boa, The Hearlet Weat Dorla Kenyun 300 Livingston St.

John Bowera. orf the Highway! lau Vand vllle Nalloniil, Wash. A Proapect. Norma Talnmdge, (iraualarli Ten f'onmiandmcntg New Atlantic, Flat. A Dean.

Chaplin, The l.old Knah The Mania Pruhueet, Vth 8t. 6th Av. The Woman llalert alan Vaudeville HILL unci ION Cumberland, ill Cunib'd. Lnn Chaney, The I nholy Three Theaani BEOFORO MECTION Belford. Tlenford llergen.

Agne. A re, Regent. Fulton A Bedford. Lealrlce Joy. HAY RlllttE hECTION Ray Ridge, 3d Av.

7id St. Agae. The Awful Truth i alM Vaudeville FLATBl'XH HECriON Urn.flirlilne drill. ManHimirnt K. H.

KlmlNill, 4)11 Omm i-or. ('Htnn. I.uui hron 8te. Dlnnirll. Nm, l.6.

Ilurklnlmm Hull, 7119 Nt. Murk' At. I.uni-lifon (Ita. Dinner ftl.ou. Hinidiiy Dinner l.id.

Frnnrm Kim Ten Konm, 14 t.nfilTrtt tlrunklyn. Ural SI Dinner. Oiien Bundiiju. Lunihmn, Dinner, Aft. lea.

lintel Mnntmue Kentunrant. 10S-108 MnntiiKue Nt. Lunrh Dinner It. hneeliil Nnnday Dinner, Il.KA. ALo la Carte.

lintel Ton mine, 13 (Union St. A illnlnir plare limiHiial. A. Ytiina (LeitMee) (if Mnnnfleld-Anl. Hold, Itih and 41 N.

Ity. l.unt'hetm Dinner weekday and Rumliiy a '46. HllriMin-Knlto rlinp Holme, HndMin A v. at rullon hnlf bluek above Klal. Av A la Carte.

Open St Nundayn. mom, luelnl funetluui and Jnlinnon'a Tafeterla, HI Roger. At. neur Itergea Ml. Open iluy and nlKht- Plat dveelal between lhenmrle, Flat.

A Alhmle. All-Ntnr Caal. The Pony Eteeaa. Century. Noairand Belly BmnMin, Not Long Aga Knrrugilt.

Flul. Rngera Ml-Stne 4 aat. The Pony Evnreaa Av.llehe llanlela, Wild. WIUI Huaan I ludell, Kliithu.h Av. IIMii.nl l.avav Oevll llilwmLAv.

l.1thHI..4 harllc Cltun'ln. The l.old Ruall NewktrH.ft li St. A Newalrk All-Hlae Cut, 1'he Ten 4 nnuiiandmelilv. Prtraalde, 12i KlHthoab Av, Hov, The hi-arlet Meat Rlaltu, 1086 Flntbuah Av. Belly llninann, Niil Hn Ining Ago BI'KIIWICK HKCTION Colonial, Lnn Chnney.

Mower of Llea Uway A ilalaey St. III. Mualer'a Voice alan Vaudeville fiREKNPOINT HKCTION Woman llateri olao Vaudeville 'aten Island, would be Invited to attend. MaJ. George Vaughn's unit plans to come for the parly In body.

Also, the major announced, I.I. Raymond Sumners' promotion to C4itnin. Captain Summers will com-round the 1st Matin Hon Headquarters Combat Train. He is very popular the Orrmnnt avenue organisation. CVfc David Rambuugh, L'.

S. i.