CAK MAY comm TTSES. THIDAT. AUGUST 5. 1927.

Page Five

Real Ball Stars in Movie Roundup

production a number of y» **» 8Jure in the cast of -Bate' Comes Home." which Wld Gunnins produced for First National

Pictur*».

Seven New Actors Support Babe Ruth on Screen

The

Seven actors who have nevei faced a camera before and one whose famous "pan" ha* graced only new* reel, and an obscure

Millville Theatres

DIRECTION HANPU: and 1 AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISES Cool an* RUre.hlnQ Breezes

^PEOPLES

-W actors are all

rea! baseball plcvers. headed byBabe Ruth, star of the picture, which I* to be the attraction at the Criterion Theatre. Bridgfeton. Friday and Saturday of this week. Anionic the ball players used ar. "Hoc" Crandall. l»s Angeles' veteran pitcher; Patsy File. M. Southervllle and Joe Cottrell. Anna Q. Nilsson and l<oulse Fazenda are featcred in the cast, and Ethel Shannon. Arthur Stone. t<ou Archer and other noted actors play important supporting

roles in the picture.

This picture will be accompanied by the Criterion's usual

high class vaudeville.

MILLVILLE. NEW JERSEY

Evenings at 7 an* 9 P. M. J Show! Saturday Evening At t ax t.-IS and »:4S

Friday. August S "Heroes of the Night”

^ With CULLEN ^LANDIS Added Comedy: "A M.daunvner

aturday. August 6

1 ON THE SCREEN

MARIE PREVOST li

“Getting Gertie’s Garter"

ON THE STAGE

VAUDEVILLE

ENTERTAINMENT

RANGER in “The Outlaw Dog”

"THE WISECRACKERS"

“The Unknown”

In "Captain Salvation." from 1 the novel by Frederick W. Wallace. Cunningham believes be has done one of bis greatest pieces of screen writing This Aim comes to the Criterion Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. It Is a thrilling and dramatic story of the sea that strips a page from the life of a divinity student who. because of the intolerance of his friends and relatives forsakes his calling and turn* to the sea. How his regeneration Is accomplished aboard a nolorii»us convict ship provides a startling dimax.

dged the greatest romantic actor >1 hi* day. fairly revel* In the rllken fascinations of the role ot the great romantic lover. Amid scenes that range from an old Moorish cast), in Spain to the glorious pagentry “f Rome, the character finds the beautiful ladies of bis heart's desire, and loves them exquisitely. Syd Chaplin appears today and | Saturday at the Colonial in one i of the funniest of ail screen pro- j ductlons. "The Better 'Ole." Monday and Tu-sday Dolon Costello appears in "The Heart i

Maryland."

out to pick tomatoes for one of the farmem nearby. He wap Been to reel and then fall to the ground. Those nearby rushed to hi* assistance, but found him unconscious. He was hurriedly takefl home and a doctor called, who pronounced him beyond help. He had died when he fell to the ground Mr. Schafer had seldom been ill In his life and hi* suddi-n demise comes a* a great shock to bis family. There are thr. - daughters and on? son. »•> mourn his los* also several brother* and etatern. HU wife

died eeveral years ago.

Circus Slang in Full Sway in Culver City

Picked Up From Troupe of Circus Performers

Circus slang, a *trang argot that proved almost a separate language, ruled the work of several thousand people In the strange circus scenes in "The Unknown." lam Chaney's new Metro-Goldwjrn-Mayer vehicle coining next Tuesday and Wednesday to the New Peoples That re. Millville, when c circus was transported to the studios, and actual circus performers did «heir thrilling tricks before the oom-

George W. Sutton's powerful magazine story. "The Dawn of My Tomorrow," comes to the ■cteen in an even more poweri fully dramatic form as "Framed." 1 This Milton Sills' stellar veIhide for First National, coming to the Criterion Theatre, next .Wednesday and Thursday, deals with diamond mining in the lira Izilian fort*!*, the famed city of Rio de Janeiro, and the penal | colony of the Amazon Jungle.

John Barrymore Greatest of Lovers

Revels in Loves of "Don Juan" Screen Version

I GREAT TREAT FOR MU&IC LOVERS THE BLIND CARUSO Luigi Boccelli

£?<"

ft gee* muwe. Retewl .lured al the Steel P.e- A Untie City. NO ADVANCE I

ADMISSION

John Barrymore in “Don Juan," coming to the Colonial Theatre on Wednesday for a run of four days. Is an attraction that has bi-vn road-shown in the principal cities of the country at $2.0o price* and acclaimed by critic* everywhere a* one of the most notable photoplays ever ecreend. The Warner Brother*, striving with every effort to surpass their previous Barn-more pictures. "Beau Biummel" and "The Rea Beast." have nurceeded In making a bid for undying screen fame. The story, founded upon the legend of the greatest lover of all the ages, has bark of It a three-hundred year tradition that has Inspired poets, dramatists, musician* and ar ;s. From this wealth of story material. Be--. I Merwdyth. the scenarist, has built a iale that brim* with the splen-' dor of the Rome of the Borgia*. | land is alive with flashing action. I Barrymore, who is acknowl- I

The language of the circus Is far different from that of the Him. but Tod Browning, the director. has been In a circus in his youth, so knew it backward, and directed In circus argot, which his assistant. Harry Shnrrock. translated tor the regular screen actors In the picture. I'haney plays a sinister armless si."show freak tn the new mystery drama. He throws knives with his feet and performs other queer tricks as a background Cor a gripping mystery story of the underworld. Joan Crawford. Norman Kerry. John George.; Nick de Ruiz and others of note are In the cast. It was directed from his own original story by Tod Browning, creator of "The Unholy Three" and "The Ri»ad

to Mandalay."

Colored Oyster Giants Organize Baseball Team

Ther

1* much Interest ex-

pressed in the recent organization ot a ball team by the colon-'! oyster giant*, at Port Norrl* They are practicing and will have a pretty Mrong team before the end of the season. They will «u«>ii stage a game with the Port Norris Athletic Club boys, ami everybody i* waiting for the date of the opening game, which should he one of great Interest They expect also to have a game in the near future with one of the strong teams of Millville.

and Sherman Robinson, of Tucka*ioe. and Mr*. Dare Robbins, of Millville, spent Wednesday with the’.r niece. Deborah Sharp. Mr*. Paul Bailey, of Millville. | call ! on her mother. Mrs. Ruben Sharp. Sr.. Thursday. Mi.- Fred Sharp i* entertaining ■ ••mpany from out of town John Haley, of Philadelphia, is -pending hi* vacation with hi* mother and sister. Mrs. Lizzillaley and Mrs. Marion Lee. Allen Sharp. Sr., and *on. Alien. and Howard Nixon motored to Port Norris Saturday evening. Mrs. Harry Halt-y and non Charles, of Millville, spent a day with relatives here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey and daughter, of Cape May. spent Sunday with Mr. Bailey's mother

Mr*. Rose Bailey.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hand, of Florida, and Mrs. Maud Garitored to Millville Satur-

Port Elizabeth

Mr*. Albeit McAllister and n. Howard, of Bridgeton. Mir William Owens and daughter Betty, of J k-onvlll... Fla . wet. gu.st* of M Lydia Willett* on

Monday.

Mr. and Mr H.-ibert Reeve* and *rms. IF - ert. Jr., and John. Wildwood on Sunday.

Mrs. L. Elliott visited her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Cpcncc. of Helslervllvle. on Wednesday.

Mis Bessie Grassman. of Vineland. and Benjamin Williams, of A1 nine, called on Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kugler on Sunday. Mrs. Ada Boggs motored to Atlantic City on Friday,

Mrs

day.

Mauricetown

mi** Mary Hand, of Caldwell, j is spending some lime with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

Hand.

Mr. and Mr*. George Fullerton, of Camden, spent the week end with Mr*. Fullerton's grandmother. Mi*. Annie Jones. Mr. and Mr*. Emos Bailey and family spent the week end with Mi.-. Bailey's parent*. Mr. and Daniel Pee ISO II. of Cape

Charles. *pen

Mot

and Mi- liarl.ld Buck and Millville, and Mr*. Guy

.1 Philadelphia, called

friends Monday evening. Mr*. King spend* her -ummeis at | "A Shantee." Cninl-erland. I James Seven.-, of Philadelphia.; was in town Tmsday on business. Mr*. Norman Thompson and] daughter. ,t-. . .d Atlanlir City.i passed Tuesday with relatives

here.

Regn ami children. Lil-: Han and Elmer, huv- returned to I their home In Cam-ten. after vis-, Iting Mr. and Mt* George Harris. Mr*. Marie Pah-t i* taking n : six month* or v-ai - '.Ip to Call- ; fornia and Hawaiian Islands, i Cards Lave been r•■reived from her from Quebec. Canada. Samuel Camp, w hile working ]

machine, had t

Be Patient The New Ford Car

Will Soon be on the Market

Wait and see it before you make your choice

! May.

cut

Mrs. Edward Hunter daughter. Ella. are spending some lime in Dover. Mr*. Winfield Hunter and granddaughter, p.-rniulia Hunter, who l* spending the summer with her. called on relatives here Wed-

nesday evening.

Mr. George Kharp spent Thuraday evening in Millville. Mr*. Carl Bailey, of Millville, spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Bailey. Mr*. W. Cox and daughter*. Bertha and Mary, spent Thursday

in Bridgeton.

Miss Harriet Brudway. of Haddonfleld. was seen in town Thura-

d Mrs. J. Parker and family, of Bridgeton, spent the week end with Mr*. Parker's par- • i.'- Mr. and Mr*. Wltmar <h>x. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Puniter. of Millville, spent the week end v ih Mrs Pointer's parents, Mr.

and Mm. N. Trout.

Charles Walker, of Bridgeton, spent tlie week end with Mr. and

Mr*. Charles Campbell.

Mrs. Elsie Hirchoff. of Bridgeion. called on her mother, Mr*. Kubcn Sharp. Sr.. Saturday. MS** Beulah Compton spent the we, k cud with friends in New

right hand. Mr. Ca . known wheelwright and traine of hunting dog*. Miss Danella Wishart and . Harris spent Sunday with Mi and Mr*. Frederick M-s-ing. i

Wildwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Horner im d to Shiloh on Saturday t

his;

LES CHECK CORSON & MILLS

their

H-r

day.

Fairton Man Dies Suddenly

Mr. John Schafer an elderly man living near Fairton. died very suddenly on Monday morn - ning. Mr. Schafer was in his usual health when he arose and had not be. n complaining of feeling ill. Although well advanced in age. being SI years old he was very ambitious and started

Mm. Sam Butcher. Mr

and Mrs. Leslie Collins. Mr. and Mrs. N. Trout. Carrie Harris. Leslie Trout. Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Sharp, Jr., and family. Mrs. Paul Bailey. Mae Susan and Deborah Sharp. Agnes and Hattie Pettit. Lillian Butcher. Jennie M. Collin*. Ethel Reeves and France* Holilng-r spent Thursday evening

bathing at Laurel Lake.

Mi*. Trolius Wills and daughter. Elnora. spent Wednesday with friends and relatives in

Millville and Dorchester.

Mrs. Edwin Robinson. Dorothy

Mis* Eva Patrick, of Millville, spent a couple of days with her aunt. Mrs. Eva Compton. Mi** Mary Garrison and Bertha their aim'. Mr*. Winfield Hun'' Mr*. Marion Reeve* entertain'd company from Millville recently.

family. Mabel Hodrner. .if Phiia- I delphla. rame h-.oie with them

for the week-end.

Mr and Mrs. David Pyle have returned from two weeks in | Wildwood. Their son. Norman, wife and wm. David, of Buffalo, after spending their vacation with their parents, have gone

THE sj&rzd MEN

’CBS Al CAB

Day and Night Service PORT NORRIS, N. J. PHONE 163

- horn

Mr and Mr*. Frank Widenei ar-- entertaining Mr*. Widen-i'? mother. Mr*. Braxer and datigh

ter. of Camden.

Mr*. Aliee Miskellv and Mr* Ell- n Curtis, of Millville, their old homestead tor

day* this week.

Community Theatre Tuckahoe, N. J.

LYRIC

SatunUy. August 6— Warner Bros, present Footloose Widows

THEATRE WOODBINE H. J.

Fndaj-. August 5— Universal Jewel presents Held by the Law with Johnny Walker, Hargurnte Dr La hiotte and Ralph Lewis. You'll feel the chills creeping up and down your spine, your heart will pound, your eyes will pop. >ons- brain will burn with perplexity -for this is the most fascinating mystery melodrama of the year. Comedy and Brwi

with Louise Fazenda. Jacqueline Logan. Jason Rob ards. Jane Winton and others. Based upon the story by Beatrice Burton. Sienano by Darryl Francis Zanuck. Directed by Boy Del Buth. Also Two Reels of Good Comedy

Special Children's Show on i Saturday afternoon. Chil- { dren under 12 years—10c.

Coming— WIBGS OF THE STORM

Souder Shop

216 North High St. Millville, N. J.

Dresses

DEFINITELY DIFFERENT A SHOWING THAT IS ALWAYS IN THE MODE AND UP TO THE MOMENT

Oh Boy, Look

What we have as a Special for this Coming Oyster Season for Mr. Oyster Min

Bobber Boots

Oil Skin Saits

Bobber Coats

New Diving Soils

Blankets

South Westers

Finger Stalls

Pubber Gloves

All the needs of

Mr

Oysterman at a

TWENTY PER CENT. REDUCTION

FRESH BREAD

Why not paint the boat with regulation Paint? All colors—$1.95 per gallon 5 Gallons or more—$1.85

How would you like to put your teeth into a slice of such delicious-looking Bread as that pictured above? Sure you would. That’s LE STOURGEON’S

$4.95 $8.95

Linens. Piques. Organdies and Dimities Printed and Yo-San Silks, sport styles French Voiles, hand-made, in plain colors $8.75 Reversible Smocks and Cretonne Beach Coats— $1.95. Just arrived! In time for vacation needs.

A few White Voile Peasant Dresses, gaily handembroidered in colors, each a different style, $8.75

A group oi Navy Blur Georgettes, suitable for summer and early fall, reduced to a fraction of their former price.

Murry's Army & Navy Store

129 High Street

S0NIK2A3 N3J0

Kew-Bee Bread

Fresh From Our Ovens Daily YOUR GROCER SEIJIS IT "Served Anywhere in Cumberland Co.”

“Kiki”

Fourth Episode of THE COLLEGIAHS ' Comedy and Mews

Man of the Foreat

Rubber Ttre»”

J Hours of Music and Motion Pictures PIER THEATRE, Sea Isle City Wednesday Evening August 17th One Show—Starting 8:15

CONCERT by the BRIDGETON TAIL CEDARS BAND Thirty-five Pieces under direction of Professor Carl Gasktll

COMPLETE MOTION PICTURE SHOW Featuring JOHNNY HINES in his Utest mirth-provoker ' "ALL ABOARi”

MUSICAL PROGRAM by LUIG» BOCCELLI. Blind Dramatic Tenor THE OCEAN CITY MALE QUARTETTE And Other Talented Artists

You WiU Enjoy Every Miriute of This Big Show -Under Auspices of the Men of the Sea Isle City M. EL Church—

Keeps Chicks Healthy

TheWorld has never known such Value /

Raising your chicks on a concrete sunporch keeps them oS contaminated ground at the very time they are most susceptible to coccidiosis, blackhead and intestinal worm infection.

AH former standards of motor car value fell when Buick for 1928 swept into ' tew. Here are listed all 16 Buick models for 1928, with their prices, so that you may see for yourself bow little Buick costs, when you consider how much Buick gives.

Chicks get more direct sunshine than i* able when they must be kept indoors.

In addition, your house and yard need not be moved to new, unused areas because concrete is easily kept clean.

Build Your Own Paved Yard Building a paved yard is about the same a* building a sidewalk oi concrete.

PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION

MT Madau* A««uc. NfcW YORK Coni ref c for Permanence

BUICK> 1928

MOTOR SHOP WILDWOOD, N. I Joseph Scrivoni. Proprietor

BAILEY MOTOR COMPANY Haven Avenue at Tenth Street Ocean Cky. N. J