Taylor Holmes
in the amusing story of an English
valet in Manna, ‘
“Buggies of Red Gap”?
And the entertaining
Sidney Drew Comedy
Sahib—day
Tom Mix
in a Western Play of tbolsood Old
Days,
(
. . i
“Six Shooter Andy” 4
And the eighth of the 1
Abraham Lincoln
Dramatic Film Stories.
Harris &‘ Calls
‘ girl of his youth. Marv. '
COAL
That’s All '
53 Water Street
haw -
“ileum and: balsam!
issue random; «vetoes»- .,
Mimosa otter mama crashes
unlit“ it. Judd'a oresereopenedolle
turnstroxsthe'coarse Myrna to the ‘-
KAISER summons
collars TO HASTEN <
- T0 GRAND couucm
Gannon Newcomers Are Forbidden to
Print French Olficlal Reports of
Aluminum Front. '
BERNE. July 26.——A grand council of ,
war a? which all the German cover-l
eigus and military chiets will be rep-’
resented, has been called by the killer ‘
er.
.. For the first time since the battle
of the Marne began, said a dispatch.
' from a German source today, German
newspapers are not printing the com:
lice.
quoted as saying.
“Down the River?
__._.._ the star said that it was right you me American and French victories.
MONDAY can be sure it was. it is the best “‘l --—-
ample of the frontier party that
ever been put upon the screen and it Would we he a little kinder
Viola Dam, in ‘Riders of the Night
Also,
Fatty Arbuckle, in “Out West." 1is immensely amusing to watch.
“Six Shooter Andy" will be shown And just a little sweeter
l -—..—-
TH EDA BARA,
In Ker New ,Supervll‘eaturo,
“The Rose of Blood."
l
W
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY at .m Regent Theatre Saturday.
REGENT THEATRE voonv
llaS‘ THE JOURNEY OF LIFE
As we tread the path of Life,
.‘Midst the turmoil and the strife;
Would we brighten some dark cor-
ncrs
'hs we journey on the way.
Tay'" H°lmu i" ‘" Amusing Comedy How many bounteous blessings would
“Rugploo of Red Gap"
“Buggies of Red Gap”
' poems from day to day.
, was origln- would we help to lift the burdens
ally conceived as a nol'el by Harry Of the pilgrims that we meet
gl.con Wilson and ran serially in the We might lend wings of Joy
LSslurday Evening Post. Then it was To their tired and weary feet ,
:drumatich and proVed one “of the We’llnevcr come this way “ha,
inf: successful stage pieces of lie And while we,” passing through
. 1" -
Let us give our heart and band ‘
Mr..Spoor, realizing how accurately To all we find to do
‘ ' ' » - the type of Buggies fit with Mr. '
c. . - ‘ - It sometimes the road is dreary.
“ Today. Friday Ilolmes’ characterizing ability, scour. Could we sing a glad refrain
WITH VAUDEVILLE , ‘cd plcturizing rights on it.
- _ - 3 Besides rill. Holmes
‘ Mae MarSh m. role, there is a wealth of welllknown
‘The Beloved Traitor” r
talent in support. Frederick Burton, Of faith and hope an d love.
——._.. .a welLkllown stage actor and crosto'r Our words will be a healing balm
Some soul that's sad catch the song'
in the leading Then we have not sung in vain.
If it bears a cheery message.
r . Saturday of the role of "Cousin Egbert" in the As door-ending from shore.
‘ ..:1d the Latest Pathe News.
“—-
Monday
‘ Broadway Arizona”
Pathe New. and-Comedy.
y", ' cu...)-
3.1 .. “The Devil’s Needle”
And a twoPart Keystone.
‘ " ll lill liliilRES
Mae Marsh II Star of “Beloved
“Tho Beloved Traitor." the new
. fisherman, whose talent as sculptor
“4" l“ “Winner Takes All” is unsuspected bthe t0WllflX??0ple.llP
'7‘ H ' “ And fl” Official War ReVch. is haunted by n vlslo‘ii', wherein he
sees a statue of a woman with a taco ~
"H - ” Wednesday strlklngly like Mnry's and the people
" ‘ - 7 Norma Talmadge in ground it Reclaiming him asiits cron-
tor. The figure stands with arms out alone.
stretched as if welcoming the return.
ing fishermen. vile discol'enslMary in
, , ,. , 'tllat attitude when she goes to the res;
‘m one of her uncle, Simeon, caught in n
l- Complete V udeville original stage presentation, was secllo When our journey here Is ended.
Performances 9‘? f0”. "‘i “m9 “"f and “Wm And we reach His home of rest.
Charlie Chaplin in Dtltsny, “150’ a prom nent stage dctor. Brighter joys there will be ours
“ ,, ' was secured to play the mle of "rho . . best—-
, . The Elma-walker To know we ve done our .
‘ Honorable George." a pauperlzed but We helped “me ‘wcnry pilgrims
W m. S. Hart In 'o‘l‘glllficd English nobleman, ‘ Wit t‘vv lcd life's highway
in Reformed Outl w” i " ‘3 e
e a l'lin ("Will the heights of blcsscdness
.Tllnt lead to cudless“doy. .
Olive Thomas in ‘IGoldwyn Plciurestnrflnr: Mao Marsh. EFORD PLEASURE .. ‘
“which will‘bc been at the Palace Thea“ N0 302:3 FOR THE DURATION
t‘re today, is a delightful, 59’9”..Y?F' . OF THE WAR
sion of Frank 1. Packa'rd‘n novel or
”Word: was received yesterdny from;
' y i
Tuesday . l€3L?ié.l.i.i’“i:i‘"oili“.‘ lyrical;
! Monroe Salisbur 5 Mary Garland. 3 Maine flshermaid- manager for the Ford cars, ordering
IN Y 1en. has a “'“fl‘eaflt Judd Ml‘IOtw fl him to dismiss all Ford salesmen in,
— _ Lie territory and announcing thllt front
now until the end of the war no more
Ford pleasure cars will be manufac-
lured.
Under the mandate all of the sales-
men in llmcmnloy of the Ford branch
will be dismissed in this territory
Mr. Flint stated yesterday that he
understands this order to be national
and in line with the policy announced
by Henry Ford recently that pleasure
cars would be secondary to the war
tanks and trucks which he is now
storm far out beyond the rocks while making.
returning from' the lighthouse.
lsaves both: Shortly afterward. the un-
REGENT THEATRE SATURDAY lcle, with whom Mary lived, dies. Be-
lfore his passing he has exacted Judd‘s
Judd ...__....___..
The Misses Bennett of Washington
street complained to the police llzlut
they had been assaulted by two sol-
diers. The authorities have started
. 'TquMlxln “Six shooter Andy," andllpl’omlse ‘0 watch over Mary. “1°”; an investigation of the case.
.. .» ‘ , River"-
_’I‘here is a real party in "Six Shoot-l
village w -___. _. H.
Marv is delighted with Judd's model quEN 0F '
the Lincoln Drama, “Down the ‘ lwllh Father
priest.
lunwlvn i
ll mun Bilillll
till! 81:13 no
Al YilNllillSl ,
new season's batting record, for he Runs Five Furlongs ill M
has hit safely in twenty-two consecu-i
, ; - . . .. . ’ . ., r - . 7.3 ,_ '5» _. 75,; ‘38:“ a '
’l The danger of interference by Lou!
Draft Board for Division 125 with Fred
Fulton's participation in the heavy-
Iwelgbt bout against Jack Dempsey'at
Harrison N. J., tomorrow, was re-
, Jack Curley, one of
A“It its uni ferr‘orl' dad {gag—8:32:03:- Draft Board No, 125 that his failure to the promotors 0i “19 match, made Du”-
mer can u an " ‘ ' ' ' " ‘
only expose the (human p901“? t0 3“?" hhdpo‘élxidltlniallioglgds {lode idllllsenlh‘f: m a letter from Henry A. “use. 0mm.
'Dl'l3653' the Berliner Taxablatt W35 carriage of two notifications sent: to man of Board 125'
lhim, and thus removed all obstacles
gills usslflmgddéhat thin:1 eGerlmélgfcgne' to his eight round glove contest with “usual” of the board. and that no
so as or l_ on 3 Jack Dem sev this
French war omce statements to hide crul 1,933.39 park, Higfiififignfireé further action would be taken. The
Fulton called at the headquarters of
board No. 125 Wednesday and mode a
satisfactory explanation of the matter,
Chairman Henry A.‘
Wise wrote the appended letter to the vealed
local board at Harrison, N. J.
“Gentleman—Mr. Fred Fulton, our
order No. 1104, serial number 1318. has
appeared before the board and satin
Boxer’s Explanation Accept-
ed and the Bout at Harri-
son Is Assured
l
l
‘ muniques isued by the French war of-j Frederick
Race in 59 4-5—The Boy
Wins [Sprightful
This is the longest spurt of consec-, ‘ ,
‘utive batting of the season, Eddie Foe-l Another track record was brokers
fer some weeks ago hitting safely in’ yesterday afternoon at Empire City
t‘when Toto stuck his nose home the»
:vict/or of the last race.
Hippodrome and Tripping. which John;
E. Madden recently sold to the lam ,
0f the season.;mn Stable, ran over \‘le ,, .
Young is not“ only a bright shining? course in 69 4-5 seconds.
light as a batsmen, but hardly a day
convinced local moved yesterday.
twenty-one games.
yet 21 years old, since loinlng Mc-
Graw‘s Club has blossomed into one or i
real Sensations '
Young, who is no
‘ in which it was
stated that Fulton had explaingd to the
1one-fifth of a,second from the tank
miscarriage of two notices sent. him “hung up in 1914 by James Butler's
placed Fulton in his precarious pool-,m‘” “m 1‘.“ “9“" ‘9‘ “’9 "W" Knot
.aflamc with excitement
’catches in right field. .
l President Charles H. Ebbets of the}
iBrooklyn Baseball Club yesterday an-l
bounced that Heitman will pitch one or,
like two games to be played WM‘ we: leave the barrier. In the ru .
lPirates tomorrow- He '5 3v recruit Who; backstretch he was in filth poilfiém
Shad been farmed out to Rochester;
lPresldent Ebhets stated that he had re«
calledHeltman from Rochester after
learning the youngster had Joined the1 stretch was in a contending mm,
but instead of coming through on
ening next to the rail, Collinsltoéklll
l to the outside. This cost him‘ ,
That Toto and not Be Frank soared
l the victory and the record was duerto
poor judgment on the part of Arthur
Collins, who rode Be Frank. Be m
is an exceptionally slow breehe
as in his previous race w
Fulton,» Wise's letter stated, had an
before the board and satisfac-
.torily explained his failure to appear
for physical examination. Alter request.
ing that Wednesday's order to appre~
factorily explained his failure to 113- he“ Fulton “9"“ 1‘“ ”Warn“ in
sound to the order of this board for Harrison, b -
his appearance and examination. We unueg' a cancelled, the letter can
therefore hereby cancel the request is- ‘
sued to you July 23. 1918, and ask that
you disregard the. request to appre-
following which
l and half a dozen lengths behind rots.
lwhlch was swinging along in front,
- » Rounding the bend Be Frank run
"We donut even think that the facul, around his field and at the head of.
in this case warrant the presentation:
bend Mr. Fulton on hl’l appearance of the matter. textile District Attorney."
2 Both boxers~ have completed their
heavy training and will rest from now
until they enter the ring. Dempsey’s
Mr. Fulton is entirely frank, and his condition was BDDl‘OVed yesterday by
failure to respond is undoubtedly due Chairman John B, Smith of the New-
“) m" ”marriage M "'0 MUM-8 301“ Jersey Boxing Commission. and Com
missioner Crnln. who visited‘the Salt
that we may be able to assist you in Luke heavyweight in his training camp
at Long Branch.»
The club owners of the new Interna-
tional Lenzuemet at the Blitmore last
night to him notice about the future
greatest chart of his puglllstlc career,“ the circuit in the event of the en-
leh lavcrablo weather the bout forcement of the work or flght order
"0““ ‘0 the ball tor baseball Movers. President Jonu‘ eon given by Julian S. Ml'rlck- Act-
3 ll. Farrell stated that no action would ins President of the United States NB-
be taken until Secretary Baker mode “ON“
a decision on the brief recently sub~ brought 0“! the fuct‘fhat the, tourna-
milled by u... molar leagues lo the pro. f mam this year will probably live up *0
vost Marshal. The nltcrnatlonal will traditions.
continue with players under and over her of 00!!
the draft one. if such a plan meets man.v 0’ "1
the Gonment's approval.
President Farrell submitted a
from Manager Clark Grl
lmgton thanking the league for hiskihg’
the largest contribution of any organ-
ization in baseball. The lnternatlonalvthat It was the object to make
Grillith tournament‘c success not alone for
are in the sake of the tournament itself. bill. 1nd used rare Judgment during then
ornaments= test. He held Golding oil the pace up
tll entering the stretch. Then he‘sbo
Golding to the front and kept‘hl‘p.
t in there until he passed the Judges tit
lengths ahead of N. K. Beal. which - . ~
, sc'lc'fmd, a similar distance aha
navy last Monday.
George H. (Babel Ru
ion Americans has been offered a con-,
«tract to pitch: for the Hibblng [MlnnJ
team of the Head of the Lukas league. chased after Toto, and a sixteen,
and, it is said, will accept it Secretary
Baker of the War Department closes
down big. league baseball.
due, recently of Cincinnati. has slxnedl jumps from the lads
with the Superior team" and- will pitch‘ Totoftook the'long on
his first name next Sunday. Palmeroq the
late of the Louisiana team, has joined
the 'lllbblng club. " "
l ~The cocoons of'plnhs hr the na-
tional tennis championships at a lunch.
th 01' the Bond
within the jurisdiction of your board.
We do not even think that the facts
in this case warrant the presentation
of the matter to the District Attorney.
Down the straightaway lion"
3 mile from home was racing lurid;
for stride with—the leader. ’
H b Pur-' overland route Bo Frank had token.
u . tendered to sap his strength, and I. M
as he "hunt“
d of the purse
narrowest ot—morgins. ,
The Boy Takes ”rightful. p
The Boy. the chestnut gelding.»
to Richard F. Cal—mun..er
ff with the Sprlghtful Bishop.
ithe feature of the program. He out
‘ classed the trio of juvenile which ctr
posed him. He took the leodfeoon‘ of
ter the start and was never headed. l; ;
the end he was under a stout pullrsev
en lengths ahead of E. R. Bradley’l
‘Bulldose, Glen Ryan was third. ”’
. The Hillside Handicap. the 0th
both as to quality and mm" stake of the program. went to A. H
5““ Morrls‘ three-year‘old lllly Quietnde.
9 leading net stars in this Aided by a faultless ride by Jockey
s Sande, she got home ahead in front
Gold Tassel finish
third and Irma Frank was fourth.
Stewart Preece. the little apprentice
oy who broke his novice last first
ion day on his Mother's filly Luckvandy.
ma piloted another winner yesterday. I!
guided Mrs. C. W. Starr's “Goldl
home in front of the second race. .11!
to him. We are obliged to you for the
trouble you have been put to and trust
Huvims straightened out the dlfllculo.
ty that for a lime scorned to threuten
the holding of ill? contest on schedule
time Fulton at once returned for the
should draw a bi:
To lilo students of boxin
is more attractive
would be one between Willard and
either Dempsey or Fulton. for the dis-
parity us to also is not so marked and
there is small one thin as to tile physi-
cal fitness of the men.
unnuoslimmbly rcuulro six months of
., hard training in order to get into fight-
i lDA E. HUTLfillNGs- ilng condition.
Lawn Tennis Association.
“lilurd would tesinnts.‘ ‘There are
'country and some of them at least. it 1
letter expected. will be able to play in the
mill of Wash big tournament of the year.
. it was pointed out specifically,
Mr. hiyrtck in discussing the. situat
Rhino Maiden.
Silllfll IN WlilllN
...... , but and Ball Fund for the 50““
At a special meeting of the '
llillo Club, held last cvenlllfihllwlllll:
llotel Mullackemo-“ was decided to
hold a practice and qualification shoot
on the South Wilton range, Sunday
July 28, and all members interested
are requested to meet at the Hotel Ma-
illacltemo, at 10 o'clock sharp, equip-
pod with the Krag rifle.
The club has now a new supply o.
ammunition and it is planned to spend
the day at the range in rifle practice
and the members attending um lurkedl
to bring their lunch. The club also
extends an invitation to all drafted
men to be present at this occasion as'
the members are only too '
them in the use o! the rifle.
The members of the clubwhnve been
doing good work in the past with the
small-bore practice. and it is expected
because it is by holding to
When Ross Young of the Giants and instilling a desire for physical no;
bounded shit. off his bat in the second building among} the people that
game against the Cardinals at the Po— Tennis Association is doing its bl
lo Grounds yesterday he established a the war program.
M
Yesterday’s Results ’
lN WILTON HOUSE.
WILTON, July 26.——Mrs. Zelma Jun.
‘ nings narrowly escaped serious mi
.and undoubtedly prevented the b _.
l ing of her home Wednesday noon fitter
re. noon, when she threw a blazing tab
. cloth and alcohol lamp out of the door
Mrs. Jennings lit a small stove will
I ‘aAKc‘n Home up DE
Secretary of War Falls to Give Verdict
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 3-3; St. Louis. 2-2.
Philadelphia. 104i; Chicago. 5-13.
Cincinnati. 4-5; Boston, 2-0.
Btooklyn. 1043; Pittsburgh. 0-2,
WASHINGTON, July 26.——Pressu
.of other matters, it was said today,
,, .
lvrevented Secretary Baker tram form“, burns canned heat and placed it until
lsting his “decision as to an extensioni dining room table, a man kettle ‘
or‘ water on the stove tipped over settinfi:
In on instant n liv
y conflagration was well under my,
with unusual presence of mind M
.523 the decision will be announced is avail-l Jennings hastily wadded up the do
swam" °' “W" 0* !of the time in applying the work
fight regulations to professional base~
No indication of whom
I ‘ .
Chicago . . .. ..... ' the cloth on~iire.
Nou- York ...... 55 .625 ball players.
~ r - or Andy," the photoplny that William of his ideal figure, but Judd seeks his-
I
:. .star. . |Bllss. a wealthy patron of art from the; MinnLE AGE
Fox has made with Tom Mil: as the 891‘ things.
4. Enid Markov. as the‘lovable, Susan his cm. and his daughter‘vlslt the
~_. , of the play, gives it and Tom had {1 village on a motor tour. Seeing Judd’s
They come when. .Henrl’i
Need Help to Put the Crisio’Snfe-
. - big band in it. It would seem as it model, Bllssleco‘gni‘zes the work of an . .
, 'l‘om had been qulte .8 prairie'societf embryo genius andproposes that-JuddI Iy-P'roof that Lydll E. Pink-
"leader at one time. he knew’ all about Vaccompany. him to the city for an artl > ham 8 Vegetable Compound
.. .._thcse kinds of parties. The difference education. He agrees after the“added
between them and critics held in the arguments of Myrna Blissfivho sees in
Cm be Rolled Upon.”
midst of civilizat‘on is that you‘must the good~looking fellow another man ‘husangileL-wburingcmngsof Life ,
It." best-f with nothing and have nothing to fascinate. _ _
‘ “i ‘ to “91930“- . n l. Judd meets with success as
i
Sharon...
a sculp‘ .1
in this instance Tom Mix in?! Miss tor and after three years' absencef
Morleeyhed slime-resources of, the Mary still gl‘ieves, tor bun. Julidlolfee
’ rh‘ost'fcomplete studio » in the, world "Myrna. but there is another mun, P8111.
"ck'of9them.:bnt they wantedto nmke‘Drayton, In political leader. Judd fin-
‘ H 5 . f f} in «’j ' ,*_8he gninsyent'rance to-theh’studlofi _
- ~ - ar ‘ ' where Judd is celebrating, and at oncel fig! made me a well strong mm
. " ‘ ‘ ' '13 recognizedasthe original 0’ .l‘ndd’s Ido nll’my own‘houéew‘orkl ‘ rumor" grounds for thennméd Full details if
prize‘model.» Myrna upbraids Judd. recommendLydioE._PinkhanlfsVe‘go« the
on to its annoying symptoms,
. me in a weakened
condition. Infeltnb
never‘be Well a sin. 3
,it”, real ”according to the days of Ban-‘ishes his stetue>which he calls, The; c. .‘ . ’I‘re‘ad of L m E
mugs. wherethe scenejogthe ploy is'Beacombut dissipation meanwhilé lays? , E _ —' ,Pinkhmn's i3
‘ oath 'designed»~3th'efdresses its heavy-hand onhim. :Mr.BllSs._re_-’. _ ' £1 light; C‘Olgpound
:theit‘lllnrs's méuooro Land; when ‘propchos his protege, showing him a , . . ’ $11 vein“ 't id for
.j_ y ‘ : . scurrilous clipping from o society pa: i . fl ,_ "through eChange
per, which he later sends to' Father" ‘ j , V-ofLifegs'oIboldmy
‘ Ration; Pomt still;.3:‘iif;:§:i?fi§.::i .3
goes to the city.
, , doctor, I would try .
j ‘ . wit... Isoonbeganllo‘
5 ~ gain in strength
and- the; noun ing
.. . sym tomli‘ij is-
endyourVegeta l‘e Com '
table Compoundtoo‘hl hly- co‘lwomen: -
‘ in tbro ..the'C§lmge, {Life " ‘
,thet man good scores will be
at this silhot. This will give all 311:2:
here who have not qualified as marks.
man or sharpshooter, a chance to do
so. and therefore as many members as
possible are asked to be on hand.
TBALL liAliE‘ ' ~ w.
‘ IN ! NllliW’llll
Chief of. Police William R. Penning-
ton is in receipt of a' communication
_ ‘ had an attack of from LB. O'Brien. chief of police 'of
- 3"”? which lasted ,Elmllurst. L: 1., askin'g‘him to art-cube
climate: and left l'fOl' the element ll ball game. be-
tweontbe fire and police departments.
, p ‘of New York~clty. in( this place, 0
. times that Iwould ..Fridal'. Ausust 23rd. ,
The New York departments .start‘o
their annual: vacation and this your
989' twill tour New England.
1 stove and all and threw it out. All
lng napkin which she picked up .
the our bur-fined her hands. She _.
fered severe pain from burns . on'h
hands and arms which or
Philadelphia . .-.- . . ..
Cincinnati
l, The report of Provest Marshal Gen-i
'eral Crowdel- on the question“ and the‘
.400 AbrleLsub’mitted yesterday‘by reprbgéh-l
’tallvos of baSeball, it is understood. with large blisters.
Were considered by Secretary 'Bakel‘l -
during the «lay. Both at the War De'l
pertinent and among baseball men
here there was a feeling that the reg
~ cent order applying the work or fight
regulations to baseball players would
, be revised, but to what extent was not.
‘ 0min Todnv‘.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
’ Cincinnatint Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 4; Boston,»2.
, Detroit. 7; Philadelphia. 6.
Washington, 1: St.,Louis 0 (15 in-
)
New York-Cleveland. rain.
WINDOWS IN CARS BROKEN
NEW, HAVEN, Several passengers...
on the‘Shore Line Express Nubian:
therNew York, New rlaveu undilatt
ford Railroad from New, York tenor
ton, arriving here a: 1.259 this?
log. were slightly hurt when a
projection from a passing w
‘oroke‘wlndoWs in the amokln‘ on
next two coaches of the main
man went to the hospital .1
fragments removed i, fro
ace, but the others hurt were. aid.
1 by a surgeon at tho, station
{tinned on the :mln. '
hulls > *26
‘shénldfierfimed.
oncxtmpoir of glasses “
____.____.—————-—-—-
HOME nun sun ,pnarrco ‘
Tom Daly, Hero of Game Before King
". George, at: Camp Devon ‘,2
AYER. use... July 2c—Tom Daly,
1543'formerly a. .member of the Chicago;
'. 'Amerlcan League team, who a
:11443.intomationel distinction by son
' cut a home run in the presence;
,lKingHGeol-ge of England, was. among
the new draft men at Go
yesterdays“ j
. 4 Daly'smltgoam
standing or -
Boston ..........n..66~
Washington ........49
Cleveland _. . . .60 . , ‘
rNewYork.....'......46 '
Chicago ........ .....40
~St..Louls*.....'..”mag “
roundabout -m
.. . Games Today. .,v. , 5
..Washlngton at St. Louis. ' .
Philadelphia at Detroit... ~
New York at Cleveland (2).
Boston atflhlca‘go. , y . . .
INTERNA‘HON
.. Arrangem‘elfis
have beenmade to play lu Stamford,
, on August 22. and lifBridg'eport on the
casing f2-ith. The proceeds of the games go
tothc momentum fund or any oth-
or charitable organization.
Yorkdep'artments ask‘jsimpl'y tor‘théir
uses,‘thebalance or the proceeds
43610 any‘worthy cause. 1‘ ' '
Chic: Pennln tour has
. rnpwilh the management othlnulile-
‘rnent Pnrk’ in all endeavor to get th ‘se :
eat ubritlcol period.
of the genie played b‘ifore the King on
~ the. world tour or. the New rumpus-r
taken illumin-
tlo'nals add chloogo Americans ‘in', .
AL Lemme.» ‘ p ,
5-4 .. . fl. .
ccently‘ left Chicago "to
‘ submitter” . ., , _ _
” 1' ‘ ' 3‘ ‘ 1‘ ”i ,ouolhoorormorot don
trellalrwillinsméye-wln
, ' ”-wurnknumr. duly‘zd'é-Firefiearly‘yo . ‘ .. ‘. 4
‘ * yésterdgynwaiternoon get i ‘ ‘
of mu anly-‘Broth‘orsf. supply and
Englneeringfiompan caused
. toeellmellvr.
”will be announced later. f '
Norwalk Chronicler