Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], May 04, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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«9SS=SS-——i■
Women Trust Response for
Rest of Campaign Will be
More Liberal
With contribution* Amounting to
$1!*5.30 to show for yesterday’s work
the total sum secured by the day
nursery In its campaign being con
ducted this week to raise 12.300 has
reached $811.31. This sum is below
the mark that should have been
reached by this time if the Quota is
to be attained, but the canvassing
will continue with renewed vigor
for the remainder of the week.
Many of the factories and other
large contributors are still to send in
their donations and the directors of
the drive are confident that the cam
paign will Anally result in a sum suf
ficient to carry on the work at the
nursery* The day nursery is a charity
with which all are familiar and is
deserving of the whole-hearted sup
port of the city. About twenty-two
children are cared for daily while
their mothers earn their living out
side their homes.
Following are the returns for yes
terday: Miss Katherine McCormick
VIv* VV VIA. 1 A11 UA nn
Market street: Mr*. Forrest Smith
and Mrs. J. Fritxinger. *26.75 on
(Jordon street: Mrs. Fritx Abegg.
*24.25 on Smith street: Mrs. Leo
Ooldberger. *21.50 on Brighton ave
nue: Mra Charles Seguine. *18.25
on Rector afreet; Mrs. A. M. Meyers.
*12.98 on Laurie and Neville atreets;
Mrs. Axel Olsen *9.95 on High
street: Mrs. J. F. Murray and Mrs.
John J. Quinn. *5.22 on Prospect
street; Mra. Adrian Lyon and Mrs.
JJoflla, *7.*0 on Commerce and Me
/ehanic atreets. A subscription of
*25 was also received from the Rar
itan Copper Works, making a grand
total for the day of *193.30.
HOME SERVICE DRIVE
TOTAL TO DATE $2,605
* -
Contributions to the Salvation
Army's Home Service campaign con
tinue to come into General Chair
man Emil Stremlau. although the
amount received to date is far below
the *5.600 auota set for this city.
The total reported 10 Mr. Stremlau
to date ia *2.603.47. and it is ex
pected that this amount will be
'welled considerably by contribu- ,
Iona that a#,- still to come In. The
list of contributors released for pub
lication today follows:
Already published. (2.374.22:
Chesebrough Mfg. Co.. Kinploybs.
*30.25; Carpenters and Joiners of
America. *5.00; Rufus B. Allen, Jr..
*1.00; Marry Stove Works. *10.00; |
Chesebrough Mfg Co.. *50.00; Rari
tan Copper Works, *50.00; Perth
Amboy Window Cleaning Co.. *5.00; .
Liddle & Pfeiffer. *15.00; Perth Am- ,
boy Tile Works, *25.00; New Jer
ney xerra t-oiia V/orapuny, ,
New Packer House. $5.00: Hotel .
Madison. $5.00; Palace Hotel, $5.00.
Total, $2,605.47.
6.0. P. CLUBS TO BE FORMED
" : * THROUGHOUT COUNTY
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 4.—The
.Middlesex County Republican Club
met here last night in Red Men's
hall. Most of the business taken up
it the session had reference to the
organization of a series of clubs
:hroughthe county. Mrs. Oliver, of
Perth Amboy, told of her activities
in lining up the Republican women
•ji the county. No decision was
cached on the man who is to rep
resent the county on the state com
mittee.
Among those present from cities
other than New Brunswick were Sen
ior Morgan F. Larson and Mrs. Lar
rin; Assemblymen Edward J- Petcr
.- in and Wilton T. Applegate;
Charles B. Carman. George Ander
sjii. Max Friedman and Alonzo
'dulnt.
WOODBRIDGE MAN
SUES FOR DAMAGES
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 4—In
the circuit court before Judge Lloyd
todav, Alex Kalmar, of Woodbrtdge.
is the plaintiff in an action against
the Texas Oil Company, to obtain
damages for a collision between cars
belonging to the two parties at the
Intersection of the Lincoln Highway
\nd Oak Tree road. February 6.
The plalntifT alleges that his auto
mobile was damaged to the extent of
95*9.20 and that he also was injured.
Max Glblan of the Perth ATnboy
Garage Company went on the stand
end told the court It was practically
necessary to rebuild the car. John
K Tooian is representing the plain
tiff.
Babe Ruth Operated On
NEW YORK, May 4—Babe Ruth,
king of home run hitters, had his
tonsils removed at St. Vincent's hos
pital today. Nurses reported every
ihing was satisfactory. Mrs. Ruth
was expected to ue ope.aieu upon
later In the day at the same hospi
al.
Strikers Arrested
MONTREAL, May 4—Two hun
dred longshoremen were arrested to
tay in a raid on a meeting at union
headquarters. The raid was an af
ie-math of a riot staged Tuesday
night along the docks, when several
policement were wounded. The men
ar* striking in protest against a ten
per cent wage reduction. The ship
ping federation has employed non
union labor.
Constables Wounded
BELFAST. May 4.—Three mem
bers of the Ulster special constabu
lary were seriously wounded when
ambushed at Ballyronam. In south
eastern county. Londonderry, last
night. One constable was wounded
In a similar affair at Cookstown,
County Tyrone.
ARE YOU A MOTHER?
lake Thu Advice if Rundown, Weak
or Nervous
Trenton, N. J.— White bringing up
tiy family I was greatly benefited from
|j«nj> to time by the use of Or. Pierce s
favoritaPreecription which I would take
whenever run-down, weak or nervous,
ft ie the best tonic and nervine for women
jk.t | know of and I never hesitate in
dmg it to all women in need of
tonic and nervine.”—Mrs.
MeTighe, 22 Kastbum Ave.
; atoms in tablets or liauid.
, president Invalids’
r.Y„ for free medical
Belgian Traitor “'Buried Alive”
Here are Armand Jeanne*. C8ie
.smirking arch-traitor, who boasted
he had sent 126 Belgians. French
men and British to their death dur
ing the war; Edith f'avell. the Eng
lish nurse, among those he is be
lieved to have betrayed; and King
Albert, who is saved the necessity
of passing on Jeanne death sen
tence by Jeannes being "buried
alive.''
BV MI1.TON BKOWF.R
(Special Cable to \F.A Service.
(Copyright. 1922. bjr AEA Service)
MON3. Belgium—"Armand Jean
nes is dead!''
It waa the commandant in charge
of the gloomy, brick-towered prison
9t Atons who told me this, when I
inquired for the Belgian arch-trai*.
ir w ho sold his country to Germany
tor twenty-five pieces of silver.
I had learned positively that this |
•enegade spy—believed by many to
have been the betrayer of Edith
.'avetl, the heroic nurse who was
“xecuted In the war by a German
[iring squad—had not gone to the
guillotine as reported, or committed
suicide, or died a natural death.
"Monsieur Commandant.'' I press
id my inquiries, "has Jeannes said
anything sine© his conviction and
leath sentence which would clear
ip the mystery surrounding Edith
.'avell's betrayal?"
"Dead men tell no tales." said the
’ommandant. "Armand Jeannes is
lead."
Traitor is Actually Burled Alive
It is death—a living death—that
las befallen Armand Jeannes. He
a buried alive!
Though sentenced to the guillo
.ine. ho probably will not feel the
tnife across his preeioils neck. Oniy
i tidal wave of public sentiment can
iweep him to the executioner.
But Jeannes is dead so far as the
THEATRES
‘•Three Live Ghosts’’ at Ditnias
For some time the bobby on duty
lad been watching with ever deep
ening suspicion the big slouching
Igure in the shabby clothes loitering
•ound the main entrance of the
3ank of England. His suspicions
rrew to a certainty, when tills fel
ow after signalling to some obvious
ronfederate among the swiftly mov
ng crowd in front of the Exchange
lulled his cap down over his eyes
rod sought to slink into the bui»d
ng.
ftnirtrojswffand^Jdnaan'Ieriy i
Isn't vBar Amounts Picture/
•Three-. Live.;p hosts*
/. Oeorgp Fituniurice.PnxiiKtiaK
"No. you don't," growled the bob
}>-, "I've been watching you some
ime, my man, and If you'll take a
.ip from me, you'll move on and
je pretty brisk about it.”
The big rough protested volubly
:hat he "meant no bloomin' harm”
ind implied that if he wanted to
hold up the Bank of England, he
wasn’t going to be such a bonehead
is to make the attempt single-hand
ed. Whereupon, he melted away
in the crowd.
Simultaneously a couple of mov
ing-picture cameras carefully hid
den away behind the tarpaulin of a
big motor lorry ceased to grind their
record of this little accident, and
George FItamaurice congratulated
bis leading man Norman Kerry, on
he success of their strategy In secur
ing a perfect “shot."
The scene alluded to is oue of
many in "Three Live Ghosta" fea
turing Anna Q. Nilsson and Norman
Kerry, at the Ditmas theatre for
the balance of this week.
The picture is filled with dramatic
scenes and there is much enjoyable
comedy. The production is a mas
sive one, and the supporting players
are of a high order of merit.
Big Features at Circus
A big added attraction to the Wal
ter L. Main circus, which will spread
Its acres of tents in Perth Amboy at
Smith and Herbert streets on Friday,
May 12 is Wilson's Hiding Lion and
trained wild animal show, presented
in two mammoth steel arenas as the
introductory feature of the circus
performance. In these steel dens are
presented sensational, death defying
stunts by groups of lions, tigers, pu
mas. leopards and other beasts of the
Jungle. There are two groups of
monster Nubian lions who perform
heretofore unheardof tricks, forming
pyramids, rolling globes, jumping
through hoops of fire, and always re
sponding to the will of the trainer.
A new and distinctive feature is the
first appearance in this country of
Wilson's group of trained Nubian
Ilona including Duke, the only lion
in the world that has been taught to
ride a horse. Then there is a sensa
tional feature in the assembling of a
group comprised of two lions and a
dor. who sit sround a table and eat
a meal in perfect harmony. A lady
trainer feeds these Hons raw meat
with her bare hands.
Added to the wild animsl portion
of the circus is a group of trained
seals and sea lions, who not only
&
authorities are concerned. He is
hidden away in Mona prison, and In
prison he will probably remain the
rest of his days, seen by no human
being, and always in the shadow of
the guillotine.
Belgium still has the death penal
ty in the penal code. But no on"
has been guillotined for nearly sixty
years. The reason Is that back it*
1S65 two men were guillotined here
in Mons and when shortly afterward
it was found that they were inno
cent Belgium was so shocked that
since then the king has commuted
all death sentences to life Imprison
ment.
t'sually the law authorities sign a
petition asking the king to .commute
death sentences. But In the arch
traitor's case they have refused.
Meanwhile all Belgian organizations
of “x-soldiers are demanding Jean
nes’ execution, and the newspapers
are carrying on a campaign for his
death.
prove adepts at feats of juggling,
but play musical Instruments as
well, an old fashioned barn yard cir
cus, in which trained pigs play an
important part, riding dogs and
monkeys and three ' well trained
bears whose antics are most mirth
ful. Trained elephants contribute
astonishing stunts, and the half hour
program of animal acts is said to
be one of the most pleasing features
of the long circus performance.
Today and Tomorrow at Crescent
An excellent vaudeville perfor
mance is offered at the Crescent the
atre today, there being six big head
line acts that ore oure to please you
trom start tr finish. They are Cor
dini & Company, a high class musi
cal act; Goalie & A 11, dancing and
singing novelty; Benton & C'ark,
pleasing novoity act; Girard and
Perez, novelty porch'ng a t; Bong
las Trio, juvenile w nders: Knox,
Wilson & Caddie, a laugh a minute
with the famous comedian who is
assisted by Miss Caddie. The photo
play in connection with this wonder
ful program is Tom Mix in “Prairie
Trails."'
Tomorrow in addition fo the regu
lar high class Broadway vaudeville
program, the Crescent presents the
excellent photoplay, "Boy Crazy,"
featuring Doris May.
"Boy Crazy," sets a high standard
in everv respect. It. depicts a story
about a charming little sub-deb
(Miss May), who shows marked
commercial ability when she trans
forms her father's old fashioned dry
goods store into an ultra modern
Bhop for men's apparel. This she
does to meet the competition of a
"he dressmaker" who comes to their
small village trom the big city and
threatens to wreck her father's busi
ness. There is no end of good na
tured fun throughout, with a choice
vein of satire on customs and modes
of the dav. Among tnose who ap
pear in support or Miss May is Harry
Myers, who furnished many a laugh
as the lead in "A Connecticut Yan
kee in King Arthur’s Court."
At the Majestic
The show at the Majestic the last
naif of this week will offer you plenty
of entertainment. Alius ana sieuer,
two very clever boys, open the pro
gram with a good novelty offering.
Lynne Cantov & Company will please
you with her beautiful voice and
clever musical offering. Arthui
Terry, the boy who looks and worki
like Will Rogers, the western Ropln
Fool, is great. The melody Revue, e
great variety act with beautiful set
tings and plenty of girls; Hayt, Har
ris and Winter, three boys that wll
hand you plenty of laughs; Zita &
Company, a beautiful woman in <
novelty posing act. Also severs
scrttf n surprises that will please you
STATE NEWS
NEWARK, May 4.—Max L. Steg
man. former executive clerk in thi
Department of Parks, charged witl
bribing a, postal employe to diver
to him registered mail, was acquit
ted by a jury in federal court. Steg
man was alleged to have sought t
obtain liquor withdrawal permit
addressed to State Prohibition D!
rector Brown. _
ATLANTIC CITV, May 4. -
Thomas Laughlin. a chauffeur, c
123 North Florida avenue, wa
cranking an automobile when a re
volver fell from his hip pocket am
exploded, the bullet penetrating hi
thigh. The mi-fa condition was re
; porieu lair today ai me mijr nus
pital.
File Building Contract
NEW BRUNSWICK. May 4—J
building contract has been filed i
the county clerk's office betweei
Adelaide B. Ruderman. as ownei
and Lant & Parris, builders, for th
erection of a two story frame dwell
lng In Piscataway township, same t
lut tle.e dsA cgypumlm arrr3* M'
be completed by August 1 at a coi
of $4,500.
Letters of Administration
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 4—Let
ters of administration have bee
granted to Lizzie Merce of Wood
bridge, on the estate of her daugh
ter. Julia. The personal estate 1
valued at $1,000 and the deceased 1
survived by her parents, a sister an
two brothers. ____ .
1
jfo Visitor I* Allowed lo See Him
It is futile to try to see Jeannes.
The prison authorities have reached
the point where they do not even
ridmi- liis existence! Thus they save
both king and executioner from
bearing the brunt of public senti
ment. . .
This man of thirty-three original
ly sold his country for 25 francs a
month. The Germans later increased
his psy until he was getting 750
francs a month.
Jeannes disappeared when the
German war machine collapsed, but
fate played him a trick. When the
fleeing Germans destroyed the!’.’
documents, one heap in a barn near
the Belgian frontier in northern
France was overlooked.
In this mass of papers were found
200 reports made by Jeannes, to
gether with his Gemian police card,
and letters from him to his German
chief. Kirschenheim, in which he
boasted of his exploits and asked for
more money for his “faithful ser
vice.”
Jeannes claimed he had caused
the deaths of 12G Belgians, French
men and British, including Miss
Cavell.
His trial was a sensation. At first
he was contemptuous and defiant,
but the evidence against him was so
stiong that his bravado soon vanish
ed, even though no direct evidence
was brought that he personally re
ported Miss Cavell to the Oerman
police.
TO REPEAT PLAY
AT W00DBRIDGE
WOODBRIDGE. May 4:—When
Mi and Mrs. A. F. Randolph. Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Pemarest, Mrs. James
J. Livingood. Jr., Miss Mittie Ran
dolph, MissTJrace Huber and Victor
Love presented the play, “Miss
Molly,” for the Salmagundi Society
it was such r decided hit that they
were persuaded to repeat the com
edy for the benefit of the Barron
Avenue Parent-Teacher Association
on Friday night. May 5. In addi
tion to the above attraction the or
chestra and Mandolin Club will play,
Lillian Richards, Dorothy Fouratt
and Gardlna Hatfield will sing anil
interpretative danres will be given
by a group of Miss Russ’ pupils
Good music consisting of piano and
banjo has been secured for the danc
ing and ice cream and home-made
cake will bo offered for sale.
A good entertainment for a worthy
organization deserves the support
of the entire community.
Case Reopened—Settled
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 4—The
case of Lord & Taylor against Her
man Ellis and Sophie Feldman,
which was non-suited Tuesday when
the plaintiffs failed to appear, was
reopened yesterday at the request of
Jacob Joselson, counsel for the de
fendants, and same was settled this
morning. The plaintiffs asked for
$700 and the settlement was made
for about $400. The defendant’s at
torney has made it known that the
two daughters of Ellis purchased
material from the plaintiffs, which
they were untauthorized to do. Han
ry Golenbock represented the plain
tiffs.
9 ,w M -\:::WA:■ -/y 4:ii-.-':i :-.-;-aF^ ■--.>.
m \:rr^m 'i!‘]rf^W dfl "•.' ^
"I jfl 9 BF B| I I B^b
jr FORD ^
I Commercial Car Show 1
^Bf
H
■ Street Parade Starts at 1.00 P. M. Saturday through W
9 principal streets of Perth Amboy, South Amboy, Fords, II
I Woodbridge, Chrome and Carteret. Dollar Balloons will s
■ be let loose at principal corners in each town. 1
9 Be sure and grab the balloons with the dollar bills I
I attached. 9
i I Mail 6th to Man 13th 1
U1 ■
K a
a Dorsey Motors i
|w Incorporated
Maple and Fayette Streets Perih Amboy ^^B
8:00 A. 1L to 10:00 P. M. Daily ^^^^A
UB^^^ DOLLAR BALLOONS
Mifflinburg Bodies
) e • -
Ji-‘. i -r-w --a' . • “i ; L-V ••*.•»'»
SPOFFORD STU IN JAIL
0VMITIN6 MIL BOND
NEW BRUNSWICK. May 4.—
Harold Spofford. of Perth Amboy,
arrested by County Detective Will
iam Fitzpatrick on Wednesday night,
on a capias in connection with a
larceny charge for the theft of drugs
from a Perth Amboy drug store, is
still confined In the county jail. He
has not been successful In furniSh
ing the necessarv bond. Spofford.
-this time is In the county jail, not
allowed to roam about as he was
when last in the jolt. Sheriff Wyck
ofif vesterday ordered that he be
treated the same as any other pris
oner sent to the Jail.
Funeral of Mrs. Catherine Matthis
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine
Matthis. wife of Edward Matthis.
formerly of this city, will be held
tomorrow morning at 9:10 o'clock
from her late residence, Millville
avenue. Prince Bay, followed by S
solemn requiem mass at St. Joseph'*
church, Roseville. S. I., at 10
o'clock. The Interment will be In
St. Mary's cemetery. South Amboy.
Mrs. Matthis. who was formerly
Mrs. Catherine Harkett. of this city
was a member of MohaWk counci'
Degree of Pocahontas, and Map'
Grove Woodmen Circle. Besides hei
husband, she is survived by fou
sons and three daughters. Josep*
Hackctt. Edward. Harold. Hazel
Gladys. May and Frank Matthis. ho
mother. Mrs. Bridget l.eahey. broth
e- James l.eahey. of this city, and '
alster. Mrs. Margaret Clos. of Rah,
way.
Tobst snort for Divorce
TRENTON. May 4.—Suit for di
vorce has been started in the chan
cery court against Harry J. Iobat oi
Hunterdon county by his wife oi
the grounds of desertion, it wa*
learned today. lobst waa for three
years a member of t . House of As
sembly from Hunterdon and at that
time was a‘ minister.
He wilt be recalled as a "dry '
Democrat, who made ardent speech
es in favor of local option which
was then before the legislature. He
io charged with desertion on April
10, 1910. The Iobsts were married
May 14. 1901 at Joanna. Pennsylva
nia. and have two children which
are in the mother's custody.
FREEHOLDERS TO OET
MUIRS BIDS TOUT
NEW BRUNSWICK. May 4:—
The county board of freeholders
will hold their regular weekly ses
sion this afternoon. The meeting
will be called at 3:30 o’clock. Inas
much as the freeholders are sched
uled to meet at 2:30 o'clock stand
ard time and any business transact
ed before this hour would he Invali
dated. All other departments, courts
and offices of the county are run
ning according to daylight saving
time.
Bids will be received today for a
concrete road from Cranbury !o tli“
Crenbury station, and a resolution
will be presented authorizing a bond
Issue for all work contracted for In
connection with road repairs decid
ed on at a meeting two weeks ago.
It is probsble that the freehold
ers will suthorlze the preparation
if plans for the paving of State
v.reet. Perth Amboy, and the Old
trldge-Helmetta road.
To Honor Cap Anson
CHICAGO. May 4.—An Adrian
Constantine Anson memorial associa
tion has been formed for the pur
pose of erecting a monument for
the father of "Bleley's baseball." in
a public park here within a stone's
throw of the place where ''Cap"
played on the diamond for twenty
two > mrs.
The association plans a $100,000
fund, from 100.000 fans with contri
butions of $1 each.
The Chicago Center Commercial
Club sponsored the movement.
$900 Verdict For Slander
NEW BRUNSWICK. May 4—
ucy Leach, of South Plainfield, ob
tlned a ludgment before Judge
■loyd yesterday in the circuit court
ir $900 in an action against Adelia
'azazenski, also of South Pleinfleld.
he plaintiff alleged that the defen
iant circulated slander about her
n their neighborhood, which was
njurioug to her.
Postpone Croker Funeral
DUBLIN, May 4 (By The Asso
ciated Press):—The funeral of
Uiohard Croker set for 10:30 A. M.
:oday has been postponed until to
morrow morning.
“CAN YOU IMAGINE?”
New York Theatre-goers paid $2.00 a seat to see the world s
greatest picture
“ Foolish
Wives”
NOW PLAYING AT PERTH AMBOY’S POPULAR
STRAND THEATRE
And the theatre-goers of this city are seeing it at the first
1 time at popular prices
NOW PLAYING—Only 3 Day» Left
So you had better hurry if you want to see it. There are 3
Shows Daily at 2:00—7:00—9:00 P. M.
_ _
DPTfUAB DITMAB DITMAB DITMA8 PITMAI
a, O
3 | w
S MATUfER, 2.00 MIGHTS, 7.00 2
3 CONTINUOUS SATURDAYS AMD HOLIDAYS, 2 to 11 &
m We Cannot Show All the Picture* That Are Made, So We 0
Show the Best. Why Go Elsewhere? 3
q TODAY—TOMORROW—SATURDAY gj
3 0 Grave! Where Is Thy Vic-to-ree? ^
B / 0 death! where is thy sting!
j But you can’t kill them, by jing!
on Folks thought these birds had shuffled off,
£ l And when they breeze back home and O
B find a 3
\ !!••—!!**—0 boy I Let’s go!—Ding, ►
\ din«!
; 'lW i
sshosts ?
1 1
M From the play by Frederic S. Isham... Scenario by Oulda Bergere g
3 . -ALSO ; : " 3
I Comedy New* Novelties g
° pywrxTfT smxia SYJLLia SYWXia SYWlial
H CRESCENT ORESCENT CRESCENT CRESCENT Q
s “B .
° s
0 ^
g dONTTNUOPS PERFORMANCE, 2 TO 11 g
§ Perth Ambov’i Greatest Variety Theatre g
H TODAY ONLY 3
g TOM MIX
C* IN THE GREAT PHOTOPLAY g
1 “Prairie Trails” 8
A Story So Swift It Takes One’s Breath Away 9
« AND
6-Acts of Vaudeville—6
Headlined by
g CORD INI A COMPANY
se Musical Act_
« GOLDIE AWD BILL—Dancing and Binging_
Benton A Clark
H Pleasing Novelty Act
S Girard A Peres
§ Novelty Perching Act
Kougi&s iTio
Juvenile Wonders H
Xsoz Wilson ft Caddie §
The Famous Comedian Assisted by M
_Miss Caddie. S
3 Newt—Comedy—Noveltiet
° TOMORROW AND SATURDAY q
^ Broadway Vaudeville and the Photoplay g|
H "BOY CRAZY” Featuring DORIS MAY g
g Comedy—New*—Noveltiee gj
o jiUgoBfflP xnoflno xmosszo dbobisd
OOUNIHAN A SHANNON’S
MAJESTIC
THEATRE_
VAUDEVILLE’S GREATEST ACTS ; i
We Have Another Great Show
7-Big Acts-7 n
SCREEN SURPRISES i
NOVELTIES—COMEDIES
!_-—— ■ ■■ —^^=======^^^= " 1 ■
j We will present for your approval another great 7-Act
Show that you are sure to enjoy.
I Attend Our Clubby Matinee and Spend an Afternoon
of Pleasure
Complete Change of Programme Twice Weekly
as.ttiwM, 2.30. Evenings Continuous, 6.30 to 11.00
Matinee, 10 A 20c. Evenings, 10e, SOo, 30c, 40c.
Two pomplete Shows Nightly