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Petit Jurors / For October Names of Men and Women Drawn From Mainland and Other Points LILLIENDAHL CASE : FIRST CONSIDERATION *'Grand and petit jurors have been drawn, for the October term of CdUrt. The first business expected to come before the new grand jury will bo the Lilliendahl case. *• The Grand Jury. ^ Alfred H. Johnson, garage, At lantic City; John J. Stevenson, real estate, Atlantic City; William C. Willetts, real estate, Atlantic City; Charles Abrams, merchant, Vont tfor; Joseph Canepa, farmer, Buena , Vista township; William H. Gard- 1 ener, contractor, Hammonton; J. j Btinkfcr Plum, undertaker, Atlantic City; Josephine Cameron, apart ment, Atlantic City; Louis Essing t.$n, superintendent, Atlantic City; John P. Reilly, watchman, Absecon; Hose O’Donnell, housewife, Ham monton; Harry Huffnagle, garage, Absecon; Charles Tomlinson, mer chant, Ventnor; Bruno Garr, restau rant, Northfield; Harry P. Headley, cbfrtractor, Atlantic City;Job Trout, foreman, Minotola; J. E. Pipps, sthool superintendent, Minotola; A. G. Morgenweck, real estate, Atlan tic City; Wilbur Zimmerman, real 6i*Cat6, Ventnor; Joshua Mitchell, farmer, Weymouth; Henry M. Co ham, accountant, Atlantic City; Ro bert Heilig, restaurant, Northfield; John G. Galupo, retired, Hammon tbn; William McMahon, engineer, Cardiff; Annie Barry, housewife, Atlantic Cfty; Albert H. Struck, clerk, Atlantic City; William Park hlitst, farmer, Hammonton; John M. Whelan, builder, Atlantic City; Ralph Norton, station agent, Land isville; Arthur Knauer, printer, Ventnor; Harry Wertheimer, auc tioneer, Atlantic City; Anthony M. Sldoni, hotel proprietor, Atlantic City; William Weber, real estate, Atlantic City. «; Th6 Petrf Juty. yThe petit jurors drawn include: KG. B. Batttenger, real estate, Ventnor; William H. Gilbert, Plea santville; Irwin Adams, Carl W. Adams, Pleasantville; E. M. Antrim, Margate; Enoch Adams, Ventnor; Anna M. Berchtold, Egg Harbor; John S. Booye, Somers Point; Rob ert B. Bickwell, Galloway township; Geneva Bossier, Pleasantville; Eu gene W. Calkins, Ventnor; Lewis ^iock, Northfield; AIox L. Dare, Sbmers Point; Elizabeth Conover, Absecon; Ella Dare, Pleasantville; John D. Dilks, Somers Point; Emil Estoclef, Ventnor; Elmer J. Farley, Ventnor; Enoch W. Qlbbrson, Abse cori; Walter Grawe, Egg Harbor; Charles W. Ingersoll, Pleasantvflle; dbbrge Harron, Ventnor; Florence MdClintocR, Egg Harbor; Bertha Ktfrlson, Port Republic; Maurice Lake, Pleasantville; Oscar P. John StSii, Ventnor; Henry Lee.Scullvllle; Edith KegaS, George Morris, Pleas antvllle; FroderfcR Murray, Egg Harbor; Elizabeth Reinar, Pleasant vllle; Eva V. Purlnton, Ventnor; Satmtel Reeves, Geo.Pennock, Mays LaiMing; Sherwopd Rlsfey, Pleas antville; Warren Ryon, Northfield; William fechwenger, Hgg Harboi1; George Senn, Carlton, Schinn, Hen ry Sorg, Martha Vantrinot.Egg Har bor; Grace Wingate, Ventnor; Em ma Vickers, Sarah Tltreville, Plea santville; Somers S.Steelman, Som Poilif; William’ Trtngiiay, Sorti Hoint; Clarence William^, Far mington; Henry Walker, Egg Har bor; J. Wesley Sutton, Lhrwood? Charles H. Vincent, Pleasantville; Walter J. Tweed, Margate. By IONE QUIMBY State Writer tor Central Press ami West Atlantic City News. With Tunney Vacation Party, Thursday,—Gene Tunney, prince of all pugilists and twice conqueror of ’ the terror of the ring, Jack Dempsey, expects to remain an active fistic king for many years to come. The man who hammered off the savage onslaughtor of the once un beatable Manassa Mauler, while a gigantic crowd of more than 150, 000 roared its approval, vows, that as long as youth is his and great strong|h still abides in his muscles ho will not relinquish the fight crown. Tunney wont through the most hectic half hour of his career to keep his ihrone and ho laughs now at the idea of gi'ving it up before he has to. Tunney confides that his present condition is such ho believes he will be able to hold his title for many years lo come, in fact, longer than any other heavyweight champ ion has ruled before him. Plans Research Work But what will happen when a younger, a more savage man with mofe powerful punches and capable fists comes along and does take 1 ho crown from the aging Tunney? What then? Tunney has already decided and in an exclusive interview he has told mo his plans. "I shall go into research work,” said the champion, ‘‘with a view to wards compiling and writing books An whatever subjects interest me.” A queer light came into Gene’s eyes, the same eyes that just a short lime ago blazed fury at the crouy.ljipg menace which was Jack Dempsey. "I have a great hunger for knowledge,” ho said and in the manner of making a confession. “With sufficient capital at my command I shall do much studying when I am no longer in the ring. I study a great deal even now. “However, I shall also devote much of my leisure to travel, to research work, and, I hope, writing. One of my ambitious is to master a number of languages. May Build Laboratories Much of Tunncy's wealth may go to the crectioriv of laboratories to further his jiliinited research work. But this is still just a dream. In continuous company with the champion is his friend, Eddio Eagen, winner of a Rhodes scholar ship and graduate of Yale and Oxford, who encourages the champ ioft in his reading of classics and his research work plans. Eddie was with Gene when the champion left for Cleveland where this vacation parly planned a two day stop and rest and then to New York where Gene visits his family. Following a bricf'New York stay Ger.o and Eddie will go up into the Maine woods for several weeks’ hunting and then to Florida for an indefinite .stay and an extended rest as Gene does not expect to fight, again for at least six months. In a light moment Geno indicated to me that the fistic ring isn’t the only circlet in which ho is interest ed when his mind is on the future, immediate and distant. Guesses He’ll Marry Though he “bicycled'* away from many of the questions, Gene admitted that he probably would get married some time, “as every man does.’* He denied that he is engaged or that he has a sweet heart. : • : «£. However, the fistic hero who redo the crest of Fashionable Lake Forest society during his weeks or training and failed to succumb to the smart debt and subdebs, showed signs of interest -irff'CrtsMeast one pretty girl .duriug his stay in Chicago. The girl was a pretty visitor to the “presidential suite” atop the hotel whero tho champ lived a ia luxury and with numerous guards after the fight. The girl proved that the usually uninterested eyes of Bachelor Gene can brighten ana gleam with interest at the sight of a girl. The fictic gentleman who admits that girls who can talk about things "intelligently" are “well, all right,” bounded down the stairs leading from the presidential Buite to cor dially ,greet a pretty, dark-eyed girl from far away Los Angeles (home of Jack Dempsey). She had traveled 2,000 miles just to see tho former marine win. The “Perfect Girl.” The girl was Miss Carolyn Bishop, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Thomp son of Los Angeles, who chaperoned her. Carolyn was tho only girl visitor at the Tunney menage, ex cepting reporters, and • he has known her for some time. Miss Bishop Was accompanied on the visit by her uncle and aunt and Laurence Stallings, playwright. Tunney admitted ho likes Miss Carolyn “very, very much,” she be ing tho type that coincides with the Tunney idea of what a girl should, be like, but he would not say that girl from the coast meant “anything particular.” Here is the Tunney view of girls in general: “Girls who attempt to senti mentalize or ask for autographs, tho kind of women reporters who ask the color of my pajamas or silk under—you know, and women who say artificial nothings, are not attractive to me,” the champion says. “But a pretty, intelligent-mind ed girl like, well, say the girl from Los Angeles, that is another thing.” V Beauty fop the Debutante of all agOC of bhifuty, tlie "debu tant a bjrb" Is the lhost fascinating. It is then that natural beauty la at Its flower. Very often an ugly duckling In her early teens blos soms ont Into a rare beauty. The skin that has been kept free from acne and blackheads, from the blemishes that coarsen texture, is satiny and has a freshness that older woman would pay any price to duplicate. Debutanto eyes and debutante clear-cut lines of facial contour and body are as priceless as the fresh young skin. felt even a glfl otr the thresbhold of life should pause for a minute to think about her .beauty ten years fierce. For fresh, youthful beauty can be kept, but it will not keep it staiff. It you are at the debutante age, or have a daughter who Is, start right now the care that will keep the skin fresh and smooth, the contour youthful, and the eyes bright and scintillating for many years to oome. There are three fundamental stops to beauty which evory young v V y,.«'> i girl should adopt as a regular habit. The first is period cleanliness or the skin. This does not mean soap and water cleanliness alone. Many soaps contain alkaline substances that are too harsh for the skin and there are ■very lew that will remove more than just the surface dirt. For the normal, or oily skin, a penetrating wash should bo used, either a paste especially designed to go deep into the pores and ban ish all impurities, or a stimulating clearing wash such as that which comes in the form ol' little beauty grains, to be rubbed into a paste betwoen wet hands and then ap plied to the skin. The cleansing cream should bo chosen according to whether the skin is oily or dry, for every cream is not good for everjr^skln. For .the, skin that is partieuiai'ly Vlry, t\ fs best to rely mainly oii a cream cleanser, using wafer and beaufy grains only oc casionally . V The second Btep to beauty is the use of a clearing, whitening, beauti fying skin food which will keep I he texture of tho akin elastic and the ■/ . .. ' color, light and transparent. The third step to beauty for the youthful skin is an astringent tonie or skin-toning lotion which closes tile pores ami braces the tissue. Tho few minutes a day that a girl with a young fresh skin devotes to scientific care of her skin will be worth years of happiness to her later in her life. Such care is made especially necessary through the wide use of make-up, which is really not harmful at all to the well cared-for akin. -'i/*j-* It's all right to save time, but don't waste your time figuring how you can save it. -- You never can tell. Many a man who is blind to his own interests is looking lor trouble. MRS. WALTER E. EDGE ; ' 5tyt£RTAlft$ AT tea; Function at1 Sen view for Benefit of Woman’* Club. Mr*. Walter fi. Edge, Wife 6f United States Senator Edge, enteV tained at her annual card' t>arty arid tea for the benefit 6/ the Atlantic City Woman’s Clhb* Friday after noon at the Seaview Golf Club. The guests Were greeted by Mrs.’ Edge, who was assisted by Mrs. Oliver J. Harthnell, president of the club, anti the following members of the executive board: Mrs. Charles Ulmer, Mrs. Warren Somers, Mrs. Warren L. Zane, Miss Sara Croas daie, Mrs. Gerson L. Kahn, Mi&S Mina Freas, Mrs. Lucien Atkins, Mrs. Charles Godfrey, Mrs. .Hudson Vaughn, Mrs. Mortimer Lewis, Mrs. Daniel Rosell, Miss Sarah Dunn, Mrs. H. J. Hedlund, Mrs. William Rodelheim, Mrs. Frederick Hick, man, Mrs. Everett Mehrer,. Mrs. WHliam D. Burch, Miss Harriet Wickershara. «■■«.« » ••. • Tables foribridge overflowed the lobby and were also placed ifi the smaller rooms and on the verandas. Many who did not play bridge call ed for tea and a chat with friends. A great number of beautiful all tufhh gbwnS wtre‘featured. They were of every rich material and color and many were trimmed with fringe and fur. 1; * *' Mrs. Edge those a simple after noon frock of black georgette, the neck-line Of which was cut ifi a low V shape in front and bteasted of a lottg' color of glossy ribbon tuffs, #hlie' two .Wide tends' of bldck fringe adorned’ the skirt. The cos tume was completed Wfth a small close fitting Wat of black ribbon, trlm'med VHtli a jet arid brilliant ornament. Mrs. Edge wore a cor sage of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Wm. Edge, mother of Sen ator Edge, chose a charmlitg gown of black chiffon and lace made with a circular skirt, and trimmed on one shoulder with a black and white flower.- She wore a. Mack -sathk hafc adorned only1 by a brilliant orna ment'. . * ‘ - ■ " ?' 1 ,f'( ■- • '. ' ldrk. O. J: Hanchnell’s drbss Was of green georgette, embroidered In green flowers. There was a tiny bouquet of old-fashioned flowers on one shoulder. The president chose a hat of the same soft shade Of green, nfade of Velvet. ■ Miss Sarah EHthn' was charming In a gdWn of floWOred chiffon With a dark blue background. Her black hat was quite large and the brim Was lined with White. A pretty frock of orchid crepe with insets of orchid" lace was the choice of Mrs. P. Mortimer Lewis, whof also wore a‘ hTrge' hat of orchid felt. Mrs. Joseph1' Richmond' wore a lovely dress of bliie' crepe trim mer! with the same material in a lighter shade, and a tiny light blue hat. Mrs. Marie Halperrt Wore a strik ing costume of black crepe and a Iarge'hat of Black satin, while Mrs. August Generotzky chose a dress ofAlire.georgetto and* bat of- brown velvet and felt. ■ • , ’ Mrs. Carl M.' Voelkef wore a love ly frock of tan georgette and a small black ’ felt hat. Mrs. J. J. O’Brien chose a dross of white crepe and a picture hat of black velvet.' t SHORTER SHORE ROUTE. , Landis Township Will Pave Road at Cost of $15,000. . The Landis Township Committee has passed an ordinance appropri ating $15,000 for improvement of that portion of the Mays Landing road which Ue3 within the town ship. The road takes off of Broad stfoet, which runs east from Mill ville'to a' point where It joins the 6#'road' to Mays Landing. For some years the people of Millville and Bridgeton have, been clamoring for a shorter route to Atlantic City, and, after numerous efforts, have at last induced the Millville and town ship authorities to start a hard-sur. ‘ ffcO<r*r©iMhir A New Jifsey Institution. Backed by National Resources The people of Mew Jersey are now served by bne statewide telephone company. The New Jersey Bell Tele phone Company began its work Octo ber first. By purchase and consolidation of properties it provides statewide ser vice with modern plant under single operating control. The management of the company consists of New Jersey men who are devoting their time exclusively to the telephone needs of the State. Working with them is a trained organization of 12,000 New Jersey men and women interested in the welfare of New Jer sey and glad to serve its people. , The Company’s capacity for giving good service comes not only from a strong state organization and a modern telephone system but also'from its association with the Bell Telephone System. It receives the full aid of the gfeat ■business arid technical organizations of - the American Telephone & Telegraph Company arid the Bell Telephone Laboratories, Trie. These organizations have made most of the important con tributions to the art of tclephoriy since its beginning, and what they develop can always be secured from the West ern EfeCtpic Company for our use, so loftg as needed. By connections with the lines of the ArnctiCari Telephone & Telegraph Company and Associated Bell Com panies, we can assure to New Jersey telephone users satisfactory communi cation at all times throughout the United States, Canada, Cuba arid Gfeat , Britain. These service assets combined with fhd good will and frieridly cooperation of telephone users enable us to guar antee to the people of New Jersey a universal service that will be continu ously improved and expanded. HIGH PRESSURE PETE 4 Why Don't He Get Off. By SWAN WB.I7 4. FOLK9 PftVINCr PETE. \*> OMCE MOflE. OK HiS 1-OPlY BACK HOME--1& m * J25“ pi, u)eeK 3SB -fv? IK H.HOOK’OM'^ 5fot?e_ \ do! OOOH - WHPfTLV UHPiT'LL \ X>0 \ ooooH _ mu 11,1 irmrnDliiiiii T }OH- VOHfff-UL MPSN 5RV— “ WHfiT'U. ' ,.5fVV.U -11 r i‘ ooooH: Ifi UHAT'5 Tri' MftTTEff; OLD MftN ML WoO IN . TROUBLE? lminiiMiiii/nffl fill MtffoOBLE1 fn in trouble— V Me. ON'. Tti' WtfONCr TfrftlM FOR -.• 3v DP»V5» «