The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 17

FLA INFIELD, N. COURIER NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1931 rHfohone Plalnflrld 6-8008 PAGE SEVENTEEN Elizabeth Smock, and a page about The propertv Basking Ridge Mrs. J. a DilU. Cor.

TeL E.U. 1500-W-J Henry Lenf er Dies "Henry Lenfer, 71, died Friday morning in his home between Mill-Rtone and Manville. after a long illness of asthma. Mr. Lenfer, because of his ailment, had been unable to recline and slept nights in a chair.

He was sleeping quietly just before midnight when Mrs. Lenfer last saw him, and died in his sleep some time between that hour and morning. In addition to his widow, Mr. Lenfer is survived by a married daughter, who also lives in ilillstone. Funeral services were held this afternoon from the home and were conducted by the Rev.

Henry K. Hotaling, pastor of the Reformed Church. The body was taken to Linden for cremation. man was Vaughn Cary. GRANGE WILL 5IEET Kinjwood Grange will meet tomorrow at 8 p.

m. The subject of the literary hour will be on 'Tairy-' ir.g" Brandon Wright, the club agent, will speak on "4-H Club work." Richard Schomp, manager of the G. L. will also speak, Music and stunts will ba included in the program, NEWS BRIEFS Ths Westminster Guild met Thursday night at the home of Miss ",.1 Unnt in in cr-lP Officers for 1hft year were elected a3 fGi- President, Mrs. George wui- lams; vice-president, jeccm Hunt; secretary, Miss Laura Croas-dale; treasurer, Mrs.

Arch Gulick, Jr. Mrs. Frank Creager entertained et tea Thursday afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Russell Miller.

Frank Peters, Mrs. Paul Barbiche, Mrs. Richard Wilde, all of Flem- NEWS BRIEFS Bernard Township schools. Including the schools of this place. Liberty Corner and Bonnie Brae, will open tomorrow after having been closed for the Easter vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Ned O. Howlett and daughter Natalie of Allen street expect to return tomorrow after a trip to Washington and Virginia. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter D. Vausse of Oak street have moved to the home purchased recently from Robert Gutleber in West street. "Mr. and Mrs.

Tiffin Annesser of South Maple avenue returned today after a week-end stay in Atlantic City. Miss Florence Wilcox of the Boulevard spent the week-end in Washington. athletics, contributed by Anthony Lamendola. The Science class visited the Ful- per pottery plant Wednesday and were shown by demonstrations the entire process of pottery making. Captains of the Science Club baseball teams are Michael Doria and Aefio Conosex.

Jerome Hasty made a very clear copy of the human skeleton, from chart, cn a section of cardboard. The skeleton will be used in the Bi- ology classes as an aid in naming I -i i a. 1 1 1 1 1 I anu locating ine oones oi me uuuj. The "Touring the World Club" made a very interesting and in structive trip Thursday when they visited the Fulper pottery plant. They saw pottery making in all its pnases uy ueiiiuusuouuii mm rtrociuction Mr.

Miller's social science classes now have their own room library. consisting of about 60 books, which are used for collarermi reaamg. The students, it was found, enjoy reading these books better than the text books that they had been using. Th rorpntlv organized student fif two It's Springtime in Atlantic City and Mrs. WiUiam uorreu 1 flTifW TVfl A NOR Et2SPTrfH 8 2 Ov Summons "Vbii sffflris ji -bftat tlrJe to enjoy the benefits of sun-Kinc and balmy breeze a ymi relax in a restful steamer chair on the roof ponder resentatives from each home room of ashington.

with the exception of the Senior! Many friends of the Rev. James home room, which has six. held its c. McConnell. former pastor of the first meeting Wednesday.

With Wil- Flemington Presbyterian Church, liam Haver acting as chairman, the heard the Easter greetings he following officers were elected: broadcast over WRAX. Philadel-President, William Haver; vice- phia, yesterday at 9:30 a. m. president, Vincent Abraitys; secre- Mr and iIrS- William Bodine re-tary, Marjorie Ehrenfeld; and fac- turned heme Friday after a two ulty advisor. Miss Helen Shaw.

months' visit with their son-in-law Members of the Junior and Sen- 3nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred-ior classes are planning to take a eriCk Herr, of Gainesville, S. C. trip to Philadelphia, April 18 Migg charity Craig, student at While there, the students will visit iIarjorie Webdter School in Wash-the Zoo.

Navy Yard. Independence iRgton ig spendLig the Spring Hall, and attend a theater during with her parents, Mr. and the afternoon or evening. Mrs TjvsW Craig. Members of the Sophom clasa at ItJterv Cornell University, is spending the They will visit Battery i f3 at the ocean blue before you-lwinx; then sleep-all of which Coiton Manor assures.

ir.nm ufr it a rr A-t--i-itt-ttt. flR S- ATTRACTIVE SPRING RATES I Hotel Strand I ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (At the Ocean End of Pennsylvania Ave.) 1 Noted For Its Qood Food I and Fine Cooking. 1 Special American Plan Rates.

I. tiw. I Park ran. w. Batumi Ttetorv.

una aurmc tne oft.mn nr ovenine. attend a the- I acer. i List Countv Meetings The Hunterdon County Tax Board has arranged for a serie3 of meetings in all parts of the county Sm.v. for the convenience of property owners who desire to make appeals on 1931 tax assessments. The schedule as announced this --eek is as follows: May 12 Pattenburg.

Morris Stockton's residence for Union Township, from 9 to 10 a. Bloomsbury Borough Hall for Bloomsbury Borough and Bethle- i -rt ft ncm Aownsmp, xu Hampton liorougn council tiiam- Vur for Hamntnn Borouch. from 1 to 2 p. and Glen Gardner, firemen's building for Glen Gardner Borough and Lebanon Township, from 2 to 3 p. m.

May 13 Town Hall, Quakertown, for Franklin, Alexandria and Union townships, from 9 to 10 a. Clinton Council chambers for Clinton, from 10 to 11 a. Califon Bor- Raritan Wm. Woodruff. Cor.

Tel. Som. til Appoints Committee To Discuss Schools Frank A. Gahres, president of the Bridgewater Township Board of Education has appointed a new committee on increasing school facilities. The rapid growth in the school population of the Township during the past few year- has made it imperative that more school rooms be provided In the near future in order to avert the necessity of placing classes on part time.

Every school building in the Township is now filled to capacity and in the ase of the Raritan primary school; 90 pupils are on a part time basis. The committee appointed by Mr. Gahres consists of Emil F. Klein, Anton Schieferstein and Stanley Bartle. The supervising principal has made a survey of all new pupils to enter school next September and also of those in the most congested sections of the Township, and it is understood that this infor mation will be placed in the hands of the committee at the next meet irig of the Board April 13.

Supervising Principal, O. A. Fisher at the March meeting re- the Township. However, with the increased number of families since that time it is expected that the enrollment will be even more when the figures are compiled for April. Hughes-Leibold Word nas been received of the marriage of Miss Lucinda Leibold of Lowell, and Robert Hushes Of Winchester, Mass.

Misa Leibold is the daughter of Fred Leibold, formerly of this place and a granddaughter of Mrs. Lucinda Leibold of Gaston avenue. CAR OVERTURNS; BURNS There was considerable of excitement at about 4 a. in. Saturday, when a truck loaded with eggs, driven by two young men of Eas-ton.

overturned near the intersection of Route 29 and West End avenue. The truck caught fire and was badly damaged, but the occupants escaped with only minor injuries. The driver fell asleep and momentarily lost control of the wheel, causing the accident. NEWS BRIEFS The Raritan Board of Commissioners will meet in the Commissioners rooms this evening. The Bridgewater Township Committee will meet in the Township rooms tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.

A meeting of the Township Board of Health will immediately precede that of the Committee. Charles Palmer of Susquehanna I University, Alfred Palmei of Drexel luLiiuLc, aim vidia xrixmivL ui Cornell University are spending: the Easter vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Palmer of West End avenue. Raritan Valley Grange will give a play "The Whole Town's Talking" Aoril 17 in Middlebush; April 18 at Harlingen, and April 25 Ringoes.

The Grange has previously given tliis play with much success. Miss Millicent Grimm, student of the Centenary Collegiate Institute of Hackettstown, is spending the Spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Grimm of Olde Yorke road.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Graham and GEO. C. HRICZKO Teacher of the Piano Formerly of New York Pupils Accepted 61 MYRTLE AVENUE Telephone Pifd.

6-3888 A All the Popular Steps Guaranteed In 6 Private Lessons $8 Hildegarde Burdick 29 Sandford TeL 6-3650 NOW CONTINUOUS FBOM NOON CHARLIE CHAPLIX In "CITY LIGHTS" Prices, 50 and 75c Bernardsville NEWS BRIEFS The A. will hold a card party April 27, in the Bernards High School. Mrs. Warren Craft, Walter S. Edgar, Mrs.

Loui3 H. Nusc Jr and Mrs. J. Biier-ley comprise the committee in charge. Cramptor Frost returned yesterday to Cornell University, Ithaca, N.

after having spent his Spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Frost of ML Airy road. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis H. Nuse, of Mt. Airy road entertained" over the week-end Miss Irene Durham of Morristowa and Miss Dorothy Edsall of Maplewood. Mrs. Percy Roper and children will return next week from an automobile trip to Aiken, S.

where they visited Mr. Roper over the Easter week-end. Harold Dobbs, student in University of Pennsylvania, is spending his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dobbs in Mt.

Airy road. Eldridge Jolliffe of-Anderson Hill i road has resigned his position in I New York and taken a position in the Bernardsville Buick garage. I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jolliffe of Anderson Hill road entertained over the week-end, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Shortridge of Passaic. Mrs. Palmer Clingmau of Douglas avenue is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bailey in Louisville, Ke. The Junior Class of Bernards I High School will hold a dance the evening or April i. in tne scnooi gymnasium. The Somerset Hills Country Club will open Saturday alter naving been closed for the Winter season. Borough schools will open tomorrow after having been closed for 10 days for the Easter vacation.

Mrs. James R. Buist of Center street is visiting her sister. Miss Cecil Haye In New York. The Friday Afternoon Ciub were guests this afternoon of Mrs.

Henry Berger in Morristown. Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Philips of Childsworth avenue spent the weekend in Atlantic City. The Borough Council will meet tonight in borough hall. Long Valley G. B. Shultz.

Correspondent NEWS BRIEFS Mrs. Charlotte White. Robert White and Miss M. Enid White and Harvey Peterson of Chautauqua, N. and Mrs.

William E. Hunter, of Kennedy, N. are guests of the Rev. and Mrs. G.

B. Shultz. Howard and Florence Ader are tnanincr fatlT HflVQ With thpir Tar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ader of Elizabeth.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart and daughter of Irvington were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burd.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kless and son of Irvington spent the weekend as guests of Edward Nunn. Mr. and Mr 3.

John Robinson spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cratei of Ironia. Lank Bird of Chestre was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Ader. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Buchanan and son spent Friday in Newark. South Branch Mrs.

R. P. Chamberlain. Correspondent NEWS BRIEFS Mrs. J.

D. Quick, Mrs. C. S. Phillips, Mrs.

Hausen and Mrs. F. A. Quick attended the fashion show in Somerville Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

D. W. Bowman, attended a bridge party in the home of Mrs. William Kinkead in Somerville, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

DeWitt Bowman, Mrs. R. P. Chamberlain and daughter Barbara, visited on Friday with Mrs. Anna Hall in Plainfleld.

H. T. Stryker of Somerville has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Van Middlesworth.

Mrs. Garetta Van Nest is visiting her son, John Van Nest of Somerville. Miss Doris Studdiford entertained Friday, Miss Marjorie McMur-try. Mr. and Mrs.

James Bowman are visiting relatives in Plainfleld. I We have music afternoons and evenings. We have salt and fresh water in our bathrooms. I We have a Fireproof Garage on the premises. We will make you feel "at home." T.

K. ItAXDOW, Manager H. B. RICHMOND, Prop. Complimentary Tea 4 to 5 P.

M. Daily siiiiiiii tt ltiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit iiiiiiiiiiiiiimi iiiiimi 11111111111111111 tin mi 1 1 111 1 1 Flemington Mrs. M. B. Lancfc TeL Flem.

71 Conference Expected To Draw Kecord Group The fourth annual Hunterdon Count young people's conference to be held Saturday and Sunday in Flemington will be the largest gath ering of its kind in the county, ac cording to the plans. Mitchell Kelly of High Bridge, president of the Council will pre- Side inrougnoui me sessions, umer officers are Mrs. Florence Farley of North Branch, vice-president; Miss Margaret Wright of Flemington, secretary; Harry Perry of High Bridge, treasurer. red as follows: vocational guidance, i TT jea oy xvatnerine juiiuawii. associate director.

Department of Life Work and Student Aid. Presbyterian Church; worship, led by the Rev. Edward C. Dunbar, pastor of Flemington Baptist Church; young people'j problems, led by Richard Holland; stewardship, led by Calvin A. Duncan, student of Princeton Seminary; and Friend-chip group.

Chairmen of committees in charge of planning the conference aro: program. Miss Helen Wright of Clinton; banquet. Miss Margaret Caipenter of Frenchtown; publicity, Frederick G. Wille, Clinton; badges, Miss Julia Hoffman, Lambertville; local arrangements. Miss Isabelle Mills, flemington; entertainment and registration.

Miss Margaret MiKc flemington. Grammar School Notes Primary Grades gave a rrogram Wednesday in the grade assembly. Each grade contributed a email part to the entertainment. The Kindergarten Band played "The Sv)ldier's March" by Schumann. Velma Dunbar then showed what progress the class has made by counting from one to 100.

The first grade, supervised by Miss Mabel Lott and Miss Frieda Yarnell, contributed in the form of stories, a eong, and a poem. the poem was "White Sheep" recited by William Allegar. Steven Harvath read the story of "The Tunny Little Pig" and another story "Dotty and Spatty" was given by Shirley Todd. The Band," a song, was eung by Edward Nief. The second grade, supervised by Mrs.

E. Apgar, also contributed to this entertainment. After a song, Willow," sung by a group of 10 children, the program consisted of an arithmetic race with addition cards. William Kerstner and Walter Whipple were the competitors. This part of the program closed with an arthimetic competition.

The children in the audience the winners. Speed and accuracy were what the pupils were judged on. Those competing were Anne Liefke, Sylvia Bass, and Zig-riifinil Emery. The program presented by the third grade consisted of two poems, "The Wind," by John Harvath and Saw a Ship A-Sailing," by Walter Weiss. The flrat grades are planting flower seeds in egg shells.

The children are planning to give these flowers to their mothers as gifts. Tin' combined second and third gra'je ii visualizing Holland by in-ans of pictures and drawings on the blackboards. Figures are drawn, colored, arid cut out from paper, then pasted on the board. The sky and scenery are done in chalk. The work is being done entirely by pupils.

The 5B Class is busy making various types of maps of the United States. Puzzle maps, rener maps and product maps are included. Last week has been observed as "clean-up week" in the elementary achool. The object is to clear the newly graded playground of stones. The school is organized into teams, each composed of a high and a low grade class.

The work was done duiii'g physical education periods and recess periods. Scores are being kept on thermometer charts in the art department. As a reward for the effort shown in this all classes will have an early dismissal. The teams will be dismissed in order of their rank and probably 15 minutes will intervene between each dismissal, but all teams will get out before the regular closing time. Jlijjh School News The latest edition of the "Shorthand Breeze," a paper put out Qior.thly by the Shorthand Club was Issued Friday.

Among several -interesting articles published, there was an editorial by Ruth Ent "Why Do We Come to School," a short writeup on the origin of St. Patrick's Day by Mabel Galvin, a poem "Spring" by Frances Price, and an amusing page of "Laughs from l-ii'e." The school activities In the consisted of an article on The Full House" by Carolyn Sut phin, another article on "The New York Times Oratorical Contest." by a ough Hall for Califon Borough, cf 17. Several fires were reported from 12 to 2 p. and High Bridge by Chief C. H.

Wittman. John San-Council chamber for High Bridge ders of Hillcrest boulevard was pro-Borough, from 2 to 3 p. m. I posed for membership. Several bills May 14 Boeman's store, Annan- were ordered paid.

Truck commit- She took him as her Father on probation Marion DAVIES nr i daughter Jean, accompanied by Mr. Craham's mother, Mrs. Robert Graham, are spending several days with Robert Smith of Sterlington, N. Y. Horace Girt of West End avenue is spending atfew daye with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Girt of Port Jefferson, L. I. Miss Beatrice E. Link of Flemington was the guest of Mrs.

Rus-sel Messier of West End avenue, Saturday. Relief Hose 2, will hold their annual Easter ball in St. Joseph's auditorium, this evening. Mrs. Gertrude Kiszlev and chil dren.

Alma and -Steven were guests in Plainfleld Thursday. Miss Reba Eichlin of Bloomsbury was a guest of friends in this vi- cinlty, Thursday. The Woodlawn Rook Club met I Friday evening at the home of Mrs. 1 J. L.

Hall. John Enright of Somerset street o. uciamcu in jus iiuiiie uy illness. William Reynolds of First avenue is detained in his home by illness. Manville ffm.

8. Woodruff. Cor. Tel. bum.

811 SON IS BORN A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Walter Chase, formerly of the borough, recently at the St. John's Hospital at Astoria, L. I. Mrs.

Chase, before her marriage, was Miss Marie Buchanec, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Buchanec of North street. Mrs. Chase was also an active member of the Bluebird Club and secretary of the local banking institute.

Both mother and son are doing well. i NEWS BRIEFS Philip Escover owner of the new- ly constructed factory in Weiss street, recently bought out the "No- fade" shirt factory located la Clin- ton. The new factory employs about 100 persons. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Petrowsky cf Second avenue are spending the Easter holidays with their parents in Frackville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Novak of Champlain road spent Thursday in Newark, with Mr. Novak's sister, Stanley Rusczyk of Trenton is spending the Easter holidays with his parents of Main street.

The Welfare Society will meet this evening in the borough office. PLAYERS' and PATRONS Jubilee Week Tonight she was his tomorrow the wife of another! Drama Romance Combined with song te make the perfect entertainment: I Lawrence TIBBETT Grace MOORE IN "NEW MOON" WITH Adolphe Menjou Roland Young NOW thru FRIDAY "ha New and Greater l.me of Paramount Pictures E. Front St. Phone Pifd. 6-2932 Special Jubilee Attraction "The STOLEN JOOLS" WITH 55 STARS 55 'The Cow's Husband (A Talkartoon) IT liTra PI7PV 1 Easter vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Schenk Hlggins. 00 Miss Elizabeth Kiessling, assist- ant county librarian, has returned i iu xier uuiies hiut wck hi iici home in Bound Brook. The Ringoes Women's Republican Club will meet tomorrow night in the home of Mrs.

Anna Young. Charles Huff and Walter Groene vvmxenouse spenx Flemington on business aturday In Elmer E. Hann has his grandson, Jack Loesel, of Brooklyn, visiting him for a week. Darcey Chapter. O.

E. S. will hold a card party tonight in the Deats building. The Junior Women's Club will meet tomorrow night in the Armory. Mrs.

Jay J. Kisz is confined in her home illness Mt. Bethel Mrs. P. J.

Freihaui Cor. Tel.M11.15-F-12 FIREMEN MEET The Volunteer Fire Company met Friday evening with an attendance tee appointed for the next two weeks is Harry Gaddis and Fred Possien. NEWS BRIEFS Miss Hofheimer of Warrenville in trying to land her aeroplane on her estate, had the wheels stuck in the soft earth, and the plane nosed over. No one was hurt seriously. Wayne Cleaves of Hamlet, N.

tn. vait nir.nti -My Mrs Frank Cleaves. after being awav or several Years. Several Boy Scouts of Troop 20 of Jersey City visited Deputy Scout Commissioner, Edward A. Schult, Jr over the week-end.

Tax Collector Edward A. Schult, recently spent a few days In Adam Sachs of Dead River road is reported improving in health. Warren Township Civic Association will meet this evening. Einar Christiansen recently visited friends in Newark. Liberty Corner CLASS PLAN'S DINNER The Men's Bible Class of the Presbyterian Churci has completed arrangements for its annual dinner, April 16, in the chapel.

The Rev. F. Arnold Bavendam, pastor of St. Matthew's Evangelical Church, Jersey City, will speak. Music will be by the "Sunset Four." dale, for Clinton Townsmp, irom to 10 a.

Lebanon Hotel for Leb anon Borough, from 10 to 11 a. Oldwick, Farley's store, for Tewks- bury Township. 1 to 2 p. and Whitehouse Station firehouse for Readington Township, 2 to 3 p. m.

May 20 Milford Council room lor Milford Borough and Alexandria and Holland townships from 9 to 10 a. Frenchtown Council chamber for Frenchtown Borough and Kingwood Township, from 10 to 11 a. Stockton Borough Council chamber for Stockton Borough, irom. 10 a v. aim muiuch.u Council chamber for Lambertville and West Amwell Township, from 6 to 8 p.

m. May 21 Ringoes Hotel for East Amwell Township, from 9 to 10 a. Sergeantsville Community House for Delaware Township, Tbe Bachelor Father" WITH RALPH FORBES Mon. Tues Wed. Home of Paramount (tdotod THEATRE it RfcUL AUCHTPR fJV TONIGHT is Amateur Night! Jjibllea Week Added Attraction "Stolen JooU" 35 Stars Krazy Kat Cartoon Xews Pictures WXTX CUVE BROOK CONRAD NAGEL BERYL MERCER 0.

P. HEGGIE SpMlal Addad Ja1Ue Attraction "The STOLEN JOOLS" wtta 6S TAMOVS STABS Screea Soar BTawa t. jSM 8 :30 7 :00 tsMsf 9:00 P. M. from 10 to 11 a.

and Fleming- 1 Jersey City. ton. County Tax Board office for Charles Faust of Warrenville re-Flemington Borough and Raritan cently visited relatives in Brooklyn. W. Front St.

TeL Pifd. 6-1300 Shows at 2:157:009:00 Players, and Patrons' Jubilee Week i I Township, from 1 to 3 p. m. FILE LINDBERGH DEEDS Five deeds conveying 12 parcels of land in Hunterdon and Mercer Counties to Anna Morrow Lindbergh, have been filed in the Hunterdon County Hall of Records. The five deeds contained 384.208 more acres of Sourland Mountain land.

La addition to five acres previously recorded. The Lindbergh property consists of 206.778 acres in Hunterdon and the remaining 182.43 acres in Mercer County. PRESENTED PLAYLET The fifth and sixth period English classes directed by Roselle Kahn, presented "The Stolen Prince, Thursday, a playlet in Chinese fashion by Dan Totheroh. The cast Included Arthur Hynds, Elva Fenner. Anna Peters, Paul strvlfpr Marsraret Buchanan.

John Ewing, Russel Mills, Nathan Smith, Marvin Mathews ana sianey ivanu. Through Thursday This Woman's Drama Speaks For All Women! Tha heart cry of a million married women worshipped, courted, won then taken for granted. But still longing for flattery and gayety. romance and glamor. Dreaming dangerous dreams that need only the right man to make them real.

1 Civic laiffht Opera Co. Presents Bound Brook THEATRE OSkBwkJSi 3'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm II AH Star Cast -Prvutnrtinn I 1 "Paramount News" 1 i Matinee NOW II OWING Eve- Evealaf. 50o to Si (Latest Issue) :39 DOUBLE FEATURE PEOGEAM! :09 Mat. Wed. and Sat, 60c to $1.

Next Week "SOBQT HOOD." THE STRANGEST A TPinl 11 IT LA COLUMBIA PICTURE 'fiXXHrVW KiJ you're six, sixteen or The Plaief ield Concert Society LVCXJU Presents I Alberto Salvi, The Greatest Concert Harpist Emma Otero, Cuban Coloratura Soprano' Fraiik LaForge Composer-Pianist AT Ca AT) 111 4 The Plainfield High School Thursday, April -9th Tickets now on sale at Mortimer's 317 PARK AVENUE $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 IVV "MatkSennett LEWIS STONE jU xrj IrJ Lnl Comedt IRENE RICH withLoretta Young "Fo" LEON JANNEY trT''il Dvld Kaanera Conway Tearle II I I And a oxen of Hollywood' a Ljiy Brighter Kidt. LEWIS STONE IRENE RICH LEON JANNEY And a Dozen of 11 oily-wood' Brighten Kid. PLAINFI ELD'S THE.TKE IXTI3IATE in i rtf i i ii ii ii inn ii i in lj i-j PASK ATX. and 8SC0HS ST. TL PUd t-tSOO A Pablla Tbaatre Hou of Paramoast riotaraa PlAlNriElD'S PCWlAft WAYHOLSr Pboa HTt Shows 1:16 7 too :00.