70LU*lM*I*

CAPE MAY COUNiya HOME NEWSPAPER

oc *^* crrr office BtTMt

SB& BLS cm, CAP! HAT C0U1TT, 31.1., FRIDAY, JULY 10,1988.

Justice Noel Pappalardo Slot To Deatfi By Step Daughter-in-Law IlM ii WUrn MiMtt' After Foil, ef Shot; Toee, m ConlesaoB AAalttii^ Crime, 8iria( u Seuos Defence ' Her Eowor

By tba Ymr. tut

HUMBEE THIRTY-HV*

Victim Wat Man of Wide Education Had Studied Law

N od PapptUTdo. * the P*ae« <* 8** W» OKy. — (hot and killed by hfc «tep daosb-ttr-ln-Uw, Mr* Mary 1. MattU. ut M. with M» owe atatol. folloviDC * quarral laat Wday corcinc- Mra Matlia. with her hutbend and two ehOdrea. had bet making her home with Mr. Mi*. — ‘ to »

..

tboui ».<S oa Friday morning, ind the victim died fifteen mlnotee tour with hla arm about hi* jiut-hicr, Seateaa, age 9. The Ibui had entered h’a right lung ' it iour inches from the ahoul- .... and had plowed through and oat the back. Weeping and hysterical. dutch' * “*■ '

baby

breast. Mr*. Mattia was forced to > from her room, where aha locked herself following th« shooting, tnd waa taken to the local toil- After e preliminary bearing before Mayo. Sofroney. trc gueetionlng by Chief of Police Podeck. Mra Mattia stgred a confession admitting the crime, md giving at her reason the defence of her honor. Mra Mattia ' :ty. Her maiden name wee Mary Forrest, and the haa been married to loot Mra Paypemarriage. Mn January 17. 1911. in Waahlngto ID. C.. where her home to Mrs. Pappalardo’s Statement Probably the dearest stMemert |of the crime, which had no eye vitneeMa waa made by Mra Pappalardo. widow of the slain man. to the police on Friday morning.

July 9,

HU. at about 9 o’clock P. M.. of daughter-in-law, Mary MatUa. left the hotel in company •Ufa Margaret Silva, a boarder at the lotel. going in the direction of the boardwalk. Both returned si about 11 P. M. Shortly there■fter Mary Mattia weat out cf the hotel alone, maria* her two children, and returned about IS o'clock alone. She went to her roo* and on Friday morning Noel Pappalardo remonstrated ritb Mary Mattia about going oat lets at night, unaoeompaatod. and mid that it would directly refect upon bar credit and her character, and that of the family, ud told her that she must dtocontliiu* doing that If she deslr*4 to remain in the hotel. This conversation took place

downstair*.

"I was la icy room. My daugh-

ter. Ran Una Pappalardo, waa Hkevlae In the room in her bed. and

Mery Mattia thra entered room and that of my lx

which are mwuntoallng out of the mom down the hall to the front of the house to change the linens on some at the bed*. Mery Vattle remained in my room where my daughter, Sanfn*. wo* dressing. I am to»d by “r daughter that Mary MattU rummaged through the drawers o* » wardrobe trunk belonging to m> huaband. and then left the roo ">. going to bar own room wro*. the hall from my room and h*t of my huaband. Mary Mat- »» then shouted. •Where U that ~ at a hash and at yours," saying < three limee. and I came out of **>» front room to tail her that ^ was not arouad. Mary MattU »»• talking loudly and my hue-

came up the steps, and as

, h* reached the landing at the top « the ateps In the hallway she •hut right out and my huaband ['ii to the floor. X was quite near u my huebeit* g. the time, and

continued on down the hall and

, * 'he revolver from the hands

«»ry Mattia. Mary MattU then

* epp»d Into her room and locked

door I returned to where

r* husband had fallen and took

Uto room No. S. In which

'■ m 1 dropped the revolver khnd !*»<n from the handn of Mary «sttU The revolver taken from gy> tonttUs hands U on. which "lunged to try huaband. which a

h'h*** *' <SIBar * Bt H'om-

n fDth.1-, DDd Wh "- ■ •!»«.

on Friday morning, July

*, when at about 10 © clock In the

Mattia. the wife

room where I waa dressing. She Pwllwd out the drawers ard •M«;bed the drawer* of n wardin'nk. belonging to my dr.—;, Uroo * k ^e drawers she •hen returned to her own room acrom the b.n I aid not. at that time see whether she had anything in her hands or not. After she had gone out of

— into *■ - --

•Urted to talk loudly, inquiring where ay father waa My father •*» up the slept, and as he reached the top of the stepe. at the tum of the hall, a shot rang out’ The only other- person oa the eond floor of the hotel at the tune of the shooting waa Theodore MattU. another non of Mra Pappalardo and brother-in-Uw of Mra Mary MattU. He waa In the front part of toe hotel, and on hearing the shot ran out into the hall In Ume to soe Mr. Pappalardo stumble and exclaim "I'm shot." He then arristed In putting the unfortunate man la bed. Victim a RnUiaat Han Noel Pappalardo was born in Xatina, blclly, fifty-two years ago, and came-to thtt country as a young man. slaying with friends in PhUadelphla., Ht toon ■earned the English language, and then engaged In the real ectate busmen-, ana studied Uw In hU spar* time, becoming a lawyer's aasUtant About tight years ago. because of his health, he came to Sea Isle City, and after a abort residence here purchase*! the hotel a' the corner of l^ndU Avenue and Italia Street, calling it until his death. He dealt In real esute In a small way. buying and selling, and had acquired several properties In addition to the ho-

tpL

Ha -was aUetad Justice of Uke >eace In the Second Ward of Sea Isle City two yew age, sad because of hla legal knowledge, was regarded as one of the able of small cause court tv An avowed enemy of the speedster, he was ruthless la his fining of offenders brought before him. and had Utterly acquired a reposition ns s "lining aquire. M Mr. Pappalardo was flaaly educated. spoke several languages beside bU native tongue. Italian, and was a keen student of astronomy. history and music. Many of the popuUr operas he knew by heart, and few of the cuss’ ’ compositions ware unknown him. He was fifty-two yean of age. r.nd leaves besides hU widow, two children, Bantlna, age 9. and Mary, age t. A sen, Robert, met hU death by shooting five years ago. when, with some playmates (Continued oa Page 11) Freeholder* Award County Barn Contract

Sea Isle Had Big Crowd For Holiday HeWs Were Crowded sad Pro-

Wftbmt Hitch or Aeddent

Fine Firework* Display All records for crowds broken over the Fourth of July week end in Sea Isle City. Every train brought in !U full quoU of vlritom from Friday night until Saturday night, and every hotel in the reeort was filled to capacity and compelled to turn array guests long before the tide of travel

turned.

With all the exceptionally heavy travel by train and auto, and with the usual dangers attendant upon the Fourth of July celebration, even though ’’safe and saae,” there was not a single accident of any kind reported within the city

limits.

Through the efforts of D. Cinl, owner of the local pier, and Mayor Sofroney. the oelehration staged was a decided success, from tbs time the first note was struck In the Saturday morning band concert until the laat aky rocket waa net off In the evening fireworks display on the beach. The program Included three md concert*, races sod other events on the beach, ana the display of fireworks, which was one of the finest ever given here. The races and other sporting events ware held on the beach la the afternon and the events and their winners were as follows: Rom Ragnl. girls’ sack race. J. A. Brennan, first prise, boys' *k race. I*oj> Duderia. ColUngswood. second prise, boys' Sfi|k race. Thorn a* LsidUm «Bn first prise la y^uag boys’ seek race. Katheteec Oakes, first. In 100 yard dash, gtrU Find Sofroney. first prise In boys' 109 yard dash. Raymond Grace, of Millville, won third prise in 100 yard dash. O. P. Donnelly, first prise. rsUy race ware Carlos O'Brien. James race, ware Carlos 0*8rein, James Carrie. Joe Malian. John Oakes. Eleanor MascuUi, first prise, 100 yard dash, glrto. John Oakes won 910 yard dash.

Three New Beach Front Pavilions •ea Sale wa> Prorife Mm Comfart For the Amy of Visitors Instructions ?dra given to City Engineer Collisson. at the weekly asarton of the Sts lale City Com-

the plans for throe additional pavilions tor the boardwalk. These are to be fashioned after the same type as ere now being used in

Ocean Citv.

Mr. OoDlaeou reported that the 1.104 feet of new boardwalk at the south end of the old walk had been completed tar the contractor, was saUafaen&T. The eagiwas atab directed to prepare

Lad Killed By Piece of v Flying Steel Was Waiting With Mother on Static* ftatfonn For Train fit Court House

Moat Umuua) Accident

protection Jetties.

Permission was gives by

city to the Townsend’s inlet Pier — M to repair end retou - on Hose Street, west _ Lodlarn'e Thoroughfare, with the proviso that It Must be kept In good and safe condition, and must be removed at any time on ten

days' notice by the ctti. Even Dozen

Hidden Names

In This Issue

While wafting at the Cape May Court Houae station of the Reading Railroad, with hla mother and brothers and staters, for the train to bear him back to Philadelphia, on Friday Afternoon. Alexdra Sal Ida, aged ten. waa struck In the temple by a piece of steel flung up by s pasclng train, and

and rebuild dle<1 at Mace's Hospital. Wildwood,

the following morning.

Young Sail da was sitting on the station platform with his back to the tracks, and was conversing with his mother. Mrs. Margaret Sslids, when a special train approached and passed at high speed. Sslids ttfrned his head to see the train and as he did he was struck In U>e temple by s flying object. He did not appear to be seriously hurt, and walked Into the office of Dr. Moon, at Court House. Dr. Moon, on examination, determined the seriousneae of the Injury, and ordered the lad re-

moved to the hospital.

Woodbine Pays Tribute To Her Dead .Soldiers Unveil* Monument With Fitting

Day; Rabbi Blesses U. S.

Core Than Hare Ever Appeared Before—Yoa May Be

Lucky Twelve

Shop Among CJiuaifird Ad* It's too hot to write this article. We’d much rather be comfortably seated In a cool moving picture theatre watching Tom Metghan. Lewis Stone. MUtoe Sills. Richard DU, Harold Uoyd or Harry Langdon working. However, there's no getting away from It. The ar-

ticle must be written.

s first obstacle race; Char lee Rabin, of Philadelphia, second In obstacle race; Buster Lagarasamla, of Haddon Heights, third U obstacle

JOS.

Raphael Vurante, first prise. "

•Kith ha kapt In tha : •* r r Of him ward mb*

hla wardrobe trunk.

■> husband had nothing In his .j'Vi* "hen he casse lo tha top lu- . "* ,M, • Bd >>*4 oo oppor“"'U to threaten »r to do any-

,0 *“ rtWn4f

•*22?

IT*** daughter. Bantlna No II * —atomatloa or remark was Md he died within fittaon

u’lnute*."

“•"fiu. Mil a Bmlnr lul Pappalardo. daughter H., * Ttoitan. was also qutasod ay . , O’' 1 '** and county detectives. *•»< of how Mrs. Mattie R- , b . u wWBh at,. fe** steeping In her «b* pistol with which hi •"k®* »•* bred. ...J'TfcnUna. s bright, dark- » 1 vhild of 9 oald:

oharles H. Wills, of Ocean View, was swarded the contract to build s home and cow barn ^ cow shad at ihs county farm, to replace tha buildings recently destroyed by fire, at a special meeting of the Board of Freeholders. Wednesday afternoon. His bid was lll.lll.il. Then were three other bidders as fol ws: Leslie M. Norbury. Can May Court Hour*. |Jt.4l».00. George T. Stenecksr. 111.01$.-

1.

Heath Norbury. 111.111.00 The Freeholders passed s resolution authorising an wnergeoey note for II$.000 to cover the cost of the bulldlnga sad fixed the date of completion at October I. Mr. Wllla stated b: would attempt to complete the work la two saontha.

Kept Dioortkrly Hou»e;

Drew Prison Term

Convicted on s charge of keeping s disorderly house. Mamie Jefferson, altos Mamie ’Jack.' was sentenced to serve from eighteen months to three year* In State prison by Judge Wdredge. Wednesday afternoon. The J«ffereon place, at 11$ West Montgomery Avenue. Wildwood, was raided April » by the Wildwood polio* Metals Jefferson wns held ■a the proprietor end the nine In mat os were sentenced ‘o serve ninety day* la tha county Jail and fined. The place had long born*

i nos very reputation.

First bout. Charles Minge and

Martoa Ooaeanon.

Second boot. Jack Oeisler and

Third bout. John A ben

Frank Romano.

Fourth boot. Knockout

of this city end

Fifth bout. Martin Aaper and Chari as Mingo, better known as

Paneho villa. Jr.

Tha prise offered to anyoae climbing tbs greasy pole was raised from $!$.»C to $T$.00. but

County Firemen Held Meeting in Sea Isle The Cape May County Firemen's Association met in Sea tale City, at the school houae. on Wedny night with s good atanoe. The thief Item of Interest was a report ot the County Firemen's Aid Association, which was a year old that night. The report showed 916 active members. with two deaths during the year. The association pays to the family of a deceased member one dollar for each member in the association. and on this basis the Insurance of the members last year cost each of them $9.4$ for the year. Irving Fitch, of See tale City, to president of the aa-

you feel the same as we do about the hot weather and the movlea we’re going to make an announcement that should make you feel good. An even dozen names are hidden among the Classified Advertisement* |n this Issue—more than have ever been placed there previously in the Movie Conteet. This moans that clanM ever, one of the own eta of thoee names * them, and notify us, an even m Cepe May County folk will each receive two free tickets to er the Moorlyn Theatre. Ocean . or Hunt's Casino. Wildwood, whichever they prefer. And each can enjoy, without cost, one of thoee coo!, comfortable seats in which we'd like to be seated right

“TV".

Too may be among the lucky sen. Start the hunt through assure ad land this minute. The Ctaaslfled Department la an unJ service to both the buyer seller. Do your shopping through its eighty-six clanlflca-

Untuafkl Accident and Ciir^ni-

Dou't allow on* dottar to remain Idle—where It 1* not earning :bing. Deposit your money

-y Trust *

paper waa read from the Chief of the Atlantic City Fire Department on "How Cora muni tlae Should Support the Fire Com panlee." This stressed the need at keeping the fire departments

out of politics

During the evening the cheetra of the Bellevue Hotel, through the courtesy of Mre C. Croneeker. played several popular Aflestiona for the visitors.

Two Qua CaUlde. at Woodbine Two earn, driven by Walter tobinaon. of Denntsvili*. and Michael Abramaoa. of Woodbine, collided on Saturday evening In Woodbine. The accident happened on the road to DennlarlMw There were people In both car*, but no on# was hurt. Abrsmeon's car waa amaahed and waa taken to n local garage. Both drivers agreed that neither waa to blame. It Is

when you have something to The following' have received free ticketa the past seven days: Mra. Jamas J. Curran, 918 Weat Magnolia Avenue. Wildwood. Mra. Jacob Sutton. South Seavilla John Wright. Sea talc City. Thoee who failed to notify ua of finding their names am* thereby. failed to receive free tickets

are:

George 8. Hoffman. Cap* May Court Houae. R. F. t>. Ada Hanafan. 91$ Wesley Ave-

nue. Ocean City.

R. H. Reiner. Woodbine. Mra. 8. L. Addis. 999 West Pine

Avenue. Wildwood.

Charles Gcsklll, Thirty-fourth

Street, Ocean City.

Here's what la In store for you at the Moorlyn Theatre Frirday. Saturday. Monday and Tuesday. Richard Barthlemeaa and Bessie Love !r “Soul Fire." A new Pace Maker atorr. "The Great Decide." The second release of the "Moorlyn News." First run Psthe News. Fable Folk and Topics of the Dsy. And to top It off for overflowing measure there will be a vaudeville

novelty.

On Wednesday ghd Thursday the feature will be "His Supreme

What waa perhaps the must unusual accident ever recorded, happened also under most unusual clrcumatencea. Mrs. Margaret Sallda, mother of the dead boy, waa the companion of Mrs. Mary Mattia on Thursday night before Mrs. Mattia shot and killed Noel Pappalardo, Sea tale City Magistrate. Mrs. Sallda was staying with her four children at the lolanda Hotel, and fearing that she might la some way he drawn Into the trial of Mrs. Mattia. she left Sea tale City on the bus Friday afternoon for Wildwood. Intending to get a train from there

to PhlUdeljflila.

Local police phoned the Sheriff, at Court House, to intercept the bus to question Mrs. Mattia. and she, with the children, was taken from the bus and questioned In the Sheriff's office. Her knowledge of the crime. waa absolutely nothing, it developed, and she was toM she could leave . Sheriff Redding asked her where she waa she was going to Wildwood to get a train (or Philadelphia. The Sheriff then told her that she could catch a train from Court Houae and save the trip to Wildwood. and accompanied her and her family to the train. It follows that if she had not tried to )pave hurriedly, and If the had not been Intercepted at Court Houae. the accident would not have happened. But It also follows that If the bit of steel had been thrown by the train a fraction of a second sooner or later, the child .would not have been struck, and U Ac had not aat In the exact spot he did, he would not have been struck. An examination by the county authorities established beyond s doubt that the missile which killed young Sallda was a small part Of steel, broken from a larger piece which had been dragged by the train for several miles. Marks on the railroad Uea showed the course of the dragged steel, thought to have been a part of a brake shoe. The bit which hit the child exactly fits the break from the larger piece which waa later found on the tracks.

Bright and Ogden Spoke

Woodbine celebrated Indepen-

dence Day by unveiling a monument to the memory of her sons who made the supreme sacrifice for their oountry in the world war. A large crowd attended the ravelling, which took place on

the Borough Hall grounds. Chief Rabbi Tosheff opened the

meeting by bleaalng the United State*, the Chief Executive and all the officers. "We owe to the

United States more than we

express," he stated. "In order to attend the anniversary of its Independence. both synagogue* have performed their services at a

much earlier hour than usual. Following Rabbi Tosheff, Free-

holder Ogden, of Cape May. addressed the audience for twenty minutes. Hla theme was chiefly upon the part the United States took In the late war In which be clearly set forth our motive In entering the contest, and paid

.. .

Killed on Cedar Swamp Creek Bridge Philadelphian Struck By Special Train From Ocean City While Fishing on Sunday afternoon

Lowered Son To Safety While be was fishing on tha Cedar Swamp Creek bridge, at Ocean City Junction of toe Reading Railroad. Michael Shroka, of 14 Christian Street, Philadelphia,, waa almost instantly killed last Sunday afternoon, at about four o'clock, when he waa struck by a special train coming from Ocean City. Shroka was accompanied by

hla 8-year-old son.

The bridge la about $00 feet long. There waa not time for father and non to proceed on tha trestle to the bank ahead of the train. Shroka alone could have

made it easily.

»e pointed to the supports under the tracks and motioned the child to climb down to them. Shroka talked soothingly to him and took his hand. The child was lowered by hla father to safety. Then bhroka attempted to leap.

MO paia ,?*’ ^ ,Bte ' The engtneman

tribute^ “ Km Uielr Xf

Prerideut of the State Senate William H. Bright held the attention of the large audience when he spoke upon the object and history of Independence Day. He compared the three greatest wars in which we hare engaged the Revolutionary war. when we won our Independence; the civil war. which decreed the union waa to remain one and Inseparable. and this great world war. Former Mayor Elaenberg setae the chairman of the meet-

ing.

Fined For Speeding Floyd Shaw, of Goehen, N. J waa fined $10 and coats by Justice of the Peace Sugarman. of Woodblae, on Sunday evening. Spec’s! office’- Barney Ueberman, who is on the constant lookout for reckless driver* and other forma of breaking tha traffic rule*, arrested

the locomotive before it struck him. hurling him Into the water. The train stopped within a few hundred feet of the rscldent and the ill-fated man was placed aboard. As It happened one qf the passengers was a physician, who pronounced the man dead before the train reached Tuck*toe. The body was taken off at that station, and taken to the Langley

funeral parlors, where County .

Physician Dr. Julius Way viewed the body. An investigation as to the responsibility for the accident Is being conducted by the county

authorities.

Mr. Shroka was a native of Poland, but had been In this country for a number of years. Relatives claimed the body as soon as it was released by the County

Physician.

Under the bridge, the train crew found the child. He was not aware that h»s father had lost

his life.

He was taken back to Phlladelphla by some of the

Linguistic' Abilities Didn't Help Foreigner

Luigi Urdiocb. who said that he could speak five languages, bad lived la five countries and had respected the laws In each of them, violated the law In Sea tale City last Sunday to such an extent that he waa "deported" by Mayor Sofroney. fined 118 and held under bond to keep the peace and keep

away from this resort.

It appeared that Urdloch. who was employed by the Union Ptsh-

— „„ 1 Q S Company, resented a remark

VlihlUuihD DD< 6 ' Ctarta, ClrDUI. o.n.r ot , - '—bribed as a new love ,tor " k 1 Central Avenue and

* love gtr##t to ^ lhat the

"flahertBan were no good." and on ffunoay morning came to Clrrein's place of bualness with a long bladed carving knife with the Intention ot carving up said Ctrrelll. Clrrelll naturally objected to being made Into mince meat and he grabbed a piece of wood, and wielded It as a club against Ur-

dloch*s head.

CtrrelM then swore out a warrant for Urdiocb. while the tatter was having hie head stitched by Dr Way. Mayor Sofroney, at the hearing which followed, gave Urdloeh hta choice of getting out of town or getting In the county Jail. He preferred to leave, and was escorted out to the evening train In state by Officers Ptnan and

Podeck.

story of the strangest pact mad# by a man and a maid. Friday and Saturday. July 17 and 18. Barbara La Marr and Conway Tearle will be seen In "The Heart of a Siren." Among the other attractions those two days will be Our Gang ill

Orandrat."

Cap« May City, by mall If you believed that the accident happen lab, and it w‘,ll earn Intereet fo« ed when another ear blinded on*

uu 88—adv-ltjof the driven.

The pool room of Walter Hour Washington and Perry Sfreet. Cap* May. wt» raided Friday night by Stale Trooper* and County Detectives ”nfreed and Hlgbae. who broke In the place about midnight slid found five men gamollng at cards The men were taken before Justice Quldort. who held Homan under SI.$00 ball and fined each of the other

men.

Dine at Hotel Ballard. Eighth Street and Central Avenue. Ocean Cl tv. 91 Good Meals (anytime) moo. —1-lyr.

The Itacurity Trust Company. Cape May City. Is a most desirable place for you to have an account —a strong bank with 'he counsel, advice and financial backing of strong men. You ran send your deposit* by mall. 95—adv-lt

Moorlyn Theatre OK LI-XX OCEAN CITY Today A Saturday, July 1 .— Alao Mon. A Teaa.. July IS A M Richard Bart he) mesa In SOUL FIRE with Besalc Love Added Attraction— A new Story of THK PACK MAKERS Entitled ’Tht Great Decide” Pabl# and Topica ot tha Day Flret Run Path* Nawa Extra Attraction— An Added Vaudeville Nevetty

The Park Theatre

Wednesday A Thursday July 1» and t«— Blanche Sweet and Ronald OoteHIS SUPREME MOMENT

Extra feature—

The Levee ef all Natleae A Screen Novelty

The Lion's Whisker* Extra—FI ret Run rathe News

Antonio Moreno. Dorothy McKalll and Alleen Pringle In ONE YEAR TO LIVE Added Comedy—

Tuesday, July 14— * PLAYING WITH SOULS ’• 1— Wanda Hawley In Sweet Dreams Pox Variety

Friday and Saturday July 17 and tS— Barbara La Marr and Conway Tearle In THE HEART OF A SIREN Georgeoua Costumes. Lavish Settings and the ecreen’a most popular stare "Our Gang Kid!" In

Extra—first Run Rathe Nawa Added Attraction— The Moorlyn Preoenta another n»w and novel Vaudeville Treat

COMINO ATTRACTIONS Entire Week July » HE LOST WORLD Antaal ng—Asloundl ng By A. Conan Doyle Romance Mystery Thrills *ia' t« never seen before Sights that may never be seen With a Gallant Array of Stars Including Resale Love. Uoyd Hughes. Lrwta Stone and Wallace Berry The Picture Every Man Women and Child Should See

. July 1bTom Mix tn THE RAINBOW TRAIL A ""S. “ Here He Cemoe Fax Nawa Thursday, Jut/ 1*— The Great and^ Only Richard STEPPING LIVELY ‘ r Attraction— Edna Marlon in Her Dally Dozen Paths Review Priday, July 17— Alleen Pringle In W '- D

Saturday. July IS— Mra. Wallace Reid In BROKEN LAW* Note -nue picture waa wrltte and directed by Mra. Reid Added Comedy— "Our Gang Kids’’ In

Path* News

COMINO ATTRACTION* Clwap Kissed, from tha famou hotel and ptay. Pmd Thompson In That Devi

Wro

—I’&JTS 1 £="<R!3

picture.

Colleen Moore In Sally “o'MalMv* ‘ n ^ Mlk<a * * Tom MU in Plch Turpm. Tht Park Theatre . L £*-i t0 £.“ On ,h » boardwalk at Pjgk Placw. (between Third and 4th Street* Attraction*- Fine Photoplays and Geaod Music. .FjrTormancee- Dully Matin* at * P. M. Even Inga TdS and

Manaqamant—Dto”w. Bmnet hum Theatres (The