{ title: 'The Endicott times. (Endicott, N.Y.) 1930-1940, April 01, 1931, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071103/1931-04-01/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071103/1931-04-01/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071103/1931-04-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071103/1931-04-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
uiL'VOE .78 No. 49 ENDICOTT, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1931 Phone 137? SCHOOL HONOR ROLL ?>iirv;Thd Honor Roll of the Endlcott Schools for the month of •:0 .k?March released tbdny by Supt. IBtorbcrt H. Crumb, shows-a-total who have gamed , , average proficiency In'- their 'lessons. Of this ''number 165 are from , 5 Loder avenue; 151 from the North Side:' 148,-frdm.Henry B. Endl- ^--..\'cott school) ,180 '.from, -the'Georgp vF..;Johnson .school in West Endl- ^Olcbtt.-.;and -120 ( from^the Broad •' -• street, school. \/The pupils, their school and grade follow: Loder Avenue <?-'\ Grade 1 'f'i-Buth Bird, .Vivian-Bowen, Bar- \kOlibmi Chaffee, Frederick Cochardo, J,;-„B'pbert v ; - I)ittrich, .'Elizabeth Flsh,- >'•'\'Helen\ German, James' GowrWil- ^y. Ham. .Haggerty,. Leanna Howe, [.William- Xoyolan'd,' Leland,, Love- Marion Lute, Grace -.Masters, : : r ; 4 fPiclcering,\.'Mary Pier,Tlet-. ^'.:ty[;J^&i&,~.' Janet \.Slater. \Dorjo- '£thy -'Spawn/; Leon Stage,' Robert Vargasdnj Frances Wflkins. Adams,- Clifford , ris«tprtmj\ Cookaley*: ;-/Dayld,^.PrisciHo\ DeLand, Dyer,', Gathering Fel-> ;^ier/-Bet^v.Jah'e' -Fiester^-'&nna Doris ^ Hoppesj'-' ; -Betty '.'Lawton,?-David'Lewisi~>Jean 'Mor- Harry'•*Myers,'\'Jean.. i Noxel, : ,jVera.»\Bpbi«f-'' '• $^nr»Jean.,Roge_rsrEtidora' i -Rom- \- berger, ; 3arhafa\'Rosencrans Mar-\ i \>- 1qnysiater|:'Je'arie'tte Sonjers, Jean Constance v.- I.Wagner,'\Jack.'. Wallisky, Colleen ;v'. •» Webb^VBetty, Wheeler, Pauline Whittemore, -Charlotte. Wilkins, Juirie^'H'.-WUHams, Marguerite \\\ a) Xj-pra'de '3^-Roger Aton, Margaret ,.BaUey,\Maud~BaVt6n- ; : Bcn- .'Brain, Virginia Brjgi^-ElmoretCardeni William ^flplark, r^an^^dple,'/' Jean:Copteley, ^•f.^^'arlo'ttfiVCorion,;' A'rleno .David, EASTER. PISH AND THE LAW OF COMPENSATION RAJAHS SUBJECTS Gosh, folks. This what the high-brows would call a per fect week-end for versatility. On Saturday the men can do just what the most of them like best. Get out the Jboots and the fishin' rod and saunter off into the woods along the side of a babblln' .brook with out a care \in the world. That's a man's idea of happiness. An' the; next day the women will saunter .off 'to 'church in .their JnewJdzesses_*nd. bonnets and be, able'jto see.'what their neighbors got _on. That's a woman's idea of happiness. And \doggone if'it\ain't a great old world after all. This guy Emerson what \wrote that lit e-skit—about. Compem.atiuii wasn't; so dumb after all. The .happiness' the old man has while he's out after trout will make him forget the bill his .wife's flew outfit, cost. And the happiness the old'lady gets >out' of \thinkin' about her new outfit will make her- forget about the mud tho old boy tracks in the house after corn- in* back from his.fishin' trip. Tours, BILL RAJAHS. «M^|#fi^^^^;.Q«fe' : ^,Fr*i^,lt t SamUtoti,«.>W^ '. Rachel ^-'iJam «aV;'tL *-WnUam Tracy, ,>-^Fjfiiiee5J''Tafek«r l ,'i ii Jam. Wheeler, Jeanette-Woughter, Louise Van- ' .»'>\Susan.^ •/ * \ij-- . , ; iVVIG^ade .5; A\ — Goraldino Boweni >,'.'-\'Clyde-Cinqamond William Gray, j Hazel [SabinV- - iGri'de''fl-B — Arthur Marion; ir''.y.Robert^leiIey, Beth Norton, Nan? cy'.'Wheeler> r ?.Grade5'6\A—Francos J Atkinson, ., •'r'Harold i'jBaOoy, Dorothy Barry, gr^Reld Bennett, Jack Flaherty, Paul >':.\-iirwin;' Kathleen Kinney, Beatrice Y-V«:£eebrick, ; \Ruth Mann, Ruth Mc- .•''Neil,. Lester Morgan, Evelyn Sln- Dick.\- Tompkins, Dorothy ; 4Tyler,; 'Howard Ware, Frances f^White>'Pc--\ ' G'rade';7-B -7 -Robcrt Eckert, Ir- ji'mi'Da'vis.. '*' '•>\'Grade Anderson, Walter Hoppcsj MargarotiMidgley, Florence Minf $!j-:ih .'Grade 8-B—Marjorio Cornell, ^y^.Leon^; Cornick^, 'Clarence Dunn, • Ronald tfMartlhV Rosemary Vah- ^Suaari, ; l R6bert;Whcolor.. 'Grallei.-8;A-'r-'; Lester' Gillett, rTjtr Rlchard'^Higg'orty.. ifl^VT.G^ade;. 1—Alger\\ Baldwin, ,'Ailaa Brown,\;.Willtam f^.Br'own, \James Coulldes,'Lou-Jean ,'Glynh, Virginia ^-Xriickerbocker;:-, Leohardj \Lovine -Eleanor jMadisoh, Waiiam! Powell. -Helen.\ Reardon,. William,Roshon, arytFrances' 'Salmon, ' Elizabeth .-: Stdphins, , r «B e ler, 1 ' • LucilleV Toft, YanEtten;;Josbpli. --Webster, e Westover, Befctie .Jane„Yod- ^wWf^flerrA.Candai»ce.^;Botier. r - ; - c,ttr °y''« Cobb ' 'AJeanne. Dnffy, , •-. MarionV Frlnk; CAPTAIN TIM HEALY GIVES TALK ONWAR TO BLANCHES ; Illustrating' his > stories with rare pictures- ,of. the battlerfronts of^ Europe vand'^ la,* 1 CBptelnuTjm Hoaly, \fOrmer^*-Xuiitrali «ir; Intel-. 1 .'changi'Club i»nd'- their guests \on Ji>\tour> Scenes'liut' MjSntfay: evening \ at • the Hotel Frederick., ; ;., _ ^ <t . ^'\Sittb&.^v.tfw..' 'miriy -f-picturek [ flashed': on Jth*•.screen* Heilyf wai '>ne.ttnrwh'^. , > 16#;CAl>sMI!an\fwI^ v aier»*.w«re''»bb^<o^'r.,wWeh>Kthe. ! . s^rter.-ls^iib^the J rbWy i ?.liviiiif survivor.; 1 . His; - vivid , personality was^impresed upon his listeners and tho experiences which he*re lated brought a' here-to-fore • un^ known field'to the majority of the audience. 'The slides which were exhibit ed to view numbered some of the more privileged scenes which only an intelligence officer -' of high regard might be- permitted to photograph and presented a dis tinct revelation to men who had witnessed only the glorified war pictures In the talkies. — Captain Healy rivalled tho speed of Floyd Gibbons in his talk and excelled him in the wit, hu mor and philosophy of his speech. At the close of his stereopticon lecture' he answered questions hurled at him by the audience and cast light upon many of the puz zling aspects of the late war. Following the talk by Captain Healy a meeting was held by the committees in charge of the Air Transportation- Show which will be'.sponsored by the local Aero and Exchange Clubs in Endicott during the Memorial Day holi days. It.was decided that a delega tion-'from the local clubs will travel by plane to nearby cities and visit service clubs acquainting .them with tho purpose an'd tho function of the local air show. Semi-final details for the arrange ment of tho local nir field were also arranged at this time. TROUT FISHING SEASON OPENS ON SATURDAY Dull cares will melt away with the coming of the sun on Saturday morning and all roads will lead to the tiny brooks of the surrounding country for \twill be the day of days for the noble disciples of Isaac Walton who will set forth with their trusty poles in quest of the elusive trout. Little matters the roil of muddy stream or the pelting of April shower to the true fisherman for to him nature sounds forth its clarion call regardless of the weather. Requirement for||he individ ual may vary as to equipment but one thing is always a nec essity, the license; for past and sometime bitter experience- tells Us that the little card and the big button stating that we've paid our fee is the one thing that can't be left behind. For Saturday is the official opening day of the trout fish ing season in the state and not only fishermen but officials will be about. The streams are more or less high in this locality, it has been noticed and none but rank amateurs or rank professionals will re sort to tl« fly as bait. I J. WORKtRS TO GIVE MINSTREL AND MUSkm REVIEW The moat stupendous production ever attempted in Endicott or vi cinity by a group of non-profes sionals will be presented by the Endicott-Johnson Workers on Ap ril G, 7, and 8th in the U.-E. High School auditorium. Notable among the many pres entations which will be offered will be the professional tone of the diiei'tion and costuming. The gowns and stage effect* for the affair will be the same as those used in the productions, \Kio Rita\ and \George White's Scan- days\ These properties have been acquired direct from Brooks and Sneider-Anderson, world fam ous costumers and property de signers. The management of the show is being conducted by Guy Maples and Harold Rogers, Endicott em ployees of the E-J corporation who will have assisting them such luminaries as Frank Tei ,\^dTmer orchestra director of famous mus ical comedies and of late years lirector of the En .loie Health Park Band. The Minstrel will be under the supervision of Charles Wilbur LOCAL PLANE AIDS IN MAPPINGOPIL tittiD NEAiriffiRE who assisted Harold Alberts in E-J musical shows in the past- Mr and Mrs. John Burk,^profe»- ional trainers of stage and bal let dancers will direct th£, chords and kiddies revues. Aa-^, stage manager and electrician tko spon- sorers of the affair have-engaged Jimmy Foster who acted in thttF** capacity for IB years in N.ew York musical comedies and is now employed in the E-J .corpor ation. * The presentation will bo. en titled, \The \\ EndicotWohnsop- Workers' Minstrels and Musical Revue\ and will be -divided into throe parts, the Minstrel^, the Follies and the Kiddles Revue. Each part of the show wfll be. gorgeously presented,- fcoatumoi; and managed -with- * *iiJW tb' pre- - senting as near perfeet-,a musical. Edmund R. BeU Elected Chief Patriarch ,of West?; ' ^Endicott^Encampment Edmund. R. Bell was elected Chief Patriarch -for the ensuing year at the annual meeting of West Endicott Encampment held in their Lodge rooms in West Main street recently. Other officials selected by the the members of the organization Included: -Hula -Tune, High' Priest; Frank A. Slade, Senior. Warden; Kenneth E. Compton, Junior Warden; William M. Anderson, Treasurer; Roger Wood, Repre sentative to Grand Encampment; Leslie Swartwood, Proxy Repre sentative. ' These officers together with the appointive officials will be- install ed at the next regular meeting of the Encampment which will be held on Thursday evening, April 9th. The installing officer, Dis trict Deputy Grand Patriarch, Robert H. Edwards, will be as-' slsted by the suite of Endwell Encampment, No. 184. RARACA AND PHILATHEA ' \CLASS OF UNION BAPTIST CHURCH WILL MEET The Barac a ,nnd Philathca class \of the Union Baptist church will hold their regular meeting- at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Halllc Bosket on the Vestal-Birighamton highway Thursday evening of this week. The formation of a Women's Bible Class in Vestal was the sub ject of a recent meeting held in the Community Hall of that vil lage at which it was decided to hold a covered dish supper at the Hall on Friday evening of this week. At the forthcoming meeting, to which all women of the commu nity are extended a cordial invi tation, two captains will be chos en and the group will be divided into two sections forming a con test to run through the months of April and May. The members brought into the organization through this method will then be the nucleus of the new Women's Bible Class which will be organ ized at the end of the contest. The women will be assisted in the formation of plans and com pletion of the Class by Verne Wescott who was instrumental in the organization of the Men's class of that village two years ago. The entertainment of the eve- 'f. •4r 'EdwW'Lichrriahi' , -Howard Maln6s; l.\\Wulme^Miller;''.PHylli8 !, : Moran Lu- ; Jean vPewterbaugh, Reeser, , ; MarR»ret g5Ruueii; ? Ailene-Scayer, • William irsheatf- Virginia CStandishy ;.BlIn- : gwrXTaylor,\-'Marjofie' ;Thrasher;; ^William!Young.\<*•'*\£' j ^4 -^Gr«de 3;\'Madeline Baldwin/ SwSlaryctti<i;Bppmer)hihe,' 1 ..Marlon SsRwA-rfii*i\.t.a«'vWiltoh?' l Betty IGlr- Sto 'chdya^einvFulton,' Betty.Glr-! , 5, Kr|se, it ft c.k7vMadIs6n;'3Beverly WOMAN'S CLUB STAGES FIRST STYLE -. ; - SHOW AMIDST COLORFUL SETTING 1\ ____ Before tho largest attendance In, the hlBtdry/.of - the,- \organiza-. \Son Tho>Wpma1is-CllJb -TJr 'Endi-| cott ^presented - their', first Fashion Show'under the^ direction., of'-Mrs; J: \Ronnie ' Allen, v'atthe';'Anna McGlynn'Nurses' H6me'la$t*-Mon- day' \afternoon. Models v \'drawn from tho members and their fam? Hies \posed in. the - latest Spring- •creations,\which werefnrhlghedby-. local i clothing';, arid furnishing te* 1 *- ^•;v'T' : %-^-d-.^-^.'> ;;;Beauty of-.-cplorlng .and 'decora- tio'ns 'featured ythe\Vaffair^and the. diirrrtingAccoutrement models';\were i' - accentuated iby*.'their* ablefportrayal^ ancl .natural .'adapt-\ ability .to ..their-parts'.'. p^/c. > - : >Especialiy ^'attractive -^were 'tho\ daihty'j.'dresca..-;-.aridij:\playVgbwn ;worn/,bythev'children':wh'd1rl r vailed 'F^nowinK^^e^oV^tea^a^ wafers were served to the 160 members and-their guests'\^ho attended,- Mrs. ^Alleh- was assisted in .the direction of the, affair- .by.\Mrs. Harold 1 , vLauder!'\^ ,'Mrg!r..Walter KInne, '.Mrs,',' Wayne \Knickerbock er, \Mrs.\ Harold Russell, and \Mrs. Miner Corbin. • -' . .; •< , The models for the Style Show were Bobby Moire,.'.BobbyRus sell, Billy Curtis, Helcnette s Ne\j- r ipg, 'Patsy' ..Knickerbocker,^ .VAlice Cobb, P4tey and-Mark Wheeler,'. Peggy'Fprd,»Arla Cobb,'Jean'Duf T , fy,.,Margubrite ! Russell, \and : NTan-, cy ; ;. Wheeler.- for '</thG -'.'chlldrcns! outfits;'' fBemadlho .ErlonWeyori' Dorothy 'Burgess, \'Alice >'Bacon, Dorothy 1 Jay,,-Jane \Tiffany;'- Ha'ry riet'iSears.Vihd/ Marguerite 1- .;Wal-i Iter8Vfor.fthe;Mis8est*vMrs.iCharles, ; 'CurtisjjvMrsii' Harold;,; Cobbi'.\JiMrs.'' JEIb'ef t i;Sweet, \Mirar .^Percy.^-Rdot,. 1 MrsV^Gle.nn'fF.o'rd,\ Mrs.'\-Hpvmrd Dickens-and.Mlss Eya'.Mericihg, fOMENS' BIEU ClASStOW nihg will'consist'in 1 , part of com munity singing led by Mrs. Gert rude Keeler with Mrs. Herman White at the piano; and several solos and- duets.' Mrs. May Con rad of the First M. E. church of Endicott will be the principal speaker. . It was also announced that a piano has been purchased and will be placed in the Hall to ac commodate this group for the evening and the coming Sundays when the Bible Class will meet. The committee on arrangements stated today that inasmuch as' tho. invitation was being extended oy er a wide area and such a need- was apparent for the new organ ization, it was hoped that this would be accepted as a personal invitation by those who desired, to attend. The committee in charge of the affair in addition to \Mr. Wescott is composed of Mrs. Charlie\ New man, Mrs. Horace Edwards, Mrs.' Henry Taylor, Mrs. James -Ho'yt, Mrs. Florence Knapp and Mrs. Floyd Brearley. Younr'FarniejrB Will • Hold Banquet on ; Thursday Evening '\\\ The local chapter of the Young '•'armors of New York, which is he charter member of the asso ciation, - will hold their 11th an nul banquet in the U.-E. High School cafeteria on Thursday eve ning at 7:30. Among the speakers of the af fair will be Captain Fred Sellers, World War Ace who win relate his experiences during the bite struggle in France. John Thomp son of Cornell University will en act the role of toastmaster and other features of the evening will include an entertainment by Rich Associated Business-Men Of Union, Planning Ban- quet at West Corners Plans are rapidly ncaring com pletion for a membership rally of the Associated Business Men of Union which will be held on the' evening pf Tuesday, April 14th in the West Corners schoolhouse.\ A delicious banquot will be served the men at. this time by the' Parent-Teachers • Unit -of tho school and a complete program has been arranged under - the,-di-' rection7of-Jack-Ryah-und-Stewart-| Mann ,'who compose.the entertain ment', committee .of the .associa tion. -\'i-''-\- /\ Membership in the organiza tion, has been•• rapidly- increasing it is, reported and it is expected that\ all. business and professional men. of \theUnion • District; .will 'attend, .the. banquet which',; has been ^planned, .v.- ! -\\ -' ^oridrWide Guild To / Celebrate First Birthday - :tWith:;Ba^uet ..Thursday .The .Y'cefebration; ''of.i'thVJflrst birthday;\of ithe 'local.;branch;\ of leading; roles.'jv jRepprts • will\ also be 'r.ead«\^y^itha'cb'mmitte'ii r heads.: the>Wbrld\Wide Guild of the^lst Baptist' church Twill ,'be ''• observed with.fMptiiers;: and '^iDaughte^' Banquet: to belheld^ In'the-dining . - . . ._. , . . _ , room\.of .the -.church'' on^'.Thursday Miss iCprfi^cayer^ president,'.will Kritts\ and'ilike Zappia:' A rareJTier v *on':^««,6)i',\ • , |J ;F>llo\ring^the^sh^^ Eya'fencing, -|/-A'play, interpreting tte^^Ririt j act- as'^^ii^Miu%:^ . novelty' is: also '..promised in an|hmn:ii Recital to be Held Easter On-New Pipe'\Organ\ dt\ Maine BaptistChurch. The installation of a-new Link\ Pipe Organ in the Maine Baptist church was completed last week by Robert Kuhn, Organ architect' and builder.. The organ will be, heard\fof the' first \time on'Eas ter Sunday and in the afternoon- at 3 o'clock a recital will be giv en by Mr/Laden'. Becker; \WNBF radio, broadcaster. -'\ A'\ cordial' invitation has been •Bx^ded^to^-the--rpublic-to-dtterid- the recital-and'to \hear the -new organ;.,* 1 --/ •'• ,• ', - The'-members _,.of , the Baptist church at Maine,;ar,e surely to be commended' upon their enter prise\ arid progressive spirit in the increase ,'of their natural fa cilities.'- ;It-is'expected that many residents, of Endicott, will wish-to attehd£the-] recital 'qh.' ; Sunday-af- ternoqn'land\ ; tp^'renew ;>4cquaint- ances'with , the\residehts'of Maine. ovening''a^'6:50 ^^-;vJ;^i ,VV,'?. ; Z\{ \A the girls of the school Domestic Science 'department under the supervision of Miss Clara Cov- eny. -It-is expected that over 200 members, fathers, mothers, and alumni will attend. W;\0. M. U CHAPTER WILL HEAR BROTHER HARRINGTON APRIL 7TH W. O. M. L. Chapter 614 will meet April 7th. All legionaires are. requested to be present as a very interesting talk ,will be giv en by Brother Harrington of Moosehart; HI. Endicott is becoming .a center \. . - .„ „.., 1H .- p^d^rA?I2r ^7r35ook \^.fPcfror». the .local' field With'' the' v officUl encircles 15, comely' ehoTwi;4.«*b^ i | Clyde' Powell,, xnagiciah exttaordi- photographer for, % large\oil.c6nf.- pany \and his camera equipment. hET ^w^fS^'^f ^-/played by m', orchestra; ttu^fci, tedrtfi^Zb^f^ dances of thb .chorus are aa/d bx perimente of the oil seeker and /, ^\\f *J e many others Well- • known to local audiences who from the topography of tho coun try as pictured in tiie nmsaiced patterns which compose the com pleted map y of the country as compiled from the various sec tions which are .\linked together at the end of the survey,' the best spots for drilling are found. The chief necessity for aerial map-making is a clear day and excellent airplane as pictures must .be exposed from a height of 15,000 or 16,000 feet At this height the camera shutter is flashed every 30 seconds, this ard Rozelle, also of CurneU^and a l!^ * e >*f ^ \gLj* f?£ splo by. Frank L. Phillips. -Velocity and the.copsequent dnftr The banquet will be prepared by the plane..... In determining the logical spot for the oil well, the geologist checks on the air map the lowest spot in the surrounding country. Then with his expedition ho re- checks the place on foot'and if sufficient indication is found the drilling begins. Thus the labor saved and the accuracy gained by the use of the plane is very apparent and the value of a well-estahlished airport to this community has once more been demonstrated. This is another of the apparent reasons for belief that oil will be sought in this vicinity within the next two riTbnths. BENEFlTlBODT Will BE STAGED FOR EX- PUGHJST BY FELLOW CLUB MEMBERS pt the ,W. ;W. 'G/Sjvill be' the fea- tureiof,th eenterj^ainmerit and \will be'present»^->by''mei^.ers,\of '..the, group^'-wtlv.'Mjcs\ .Edyrari} .Sch.ieb|l ariaVMiss/L/>ls\;Clalrk .enacting, the. Don Army, one of the best mitt-;, tossers of .the many to b* deyel- oped m En^imf7^rcWBs-gl6Ves-| with Tiger Tony Ruffalb of Haz- elton at thb American Legion hall on the evening of April. 8th\ In. the main bout of seven .fights' to be staged by the Pastime A. C. for the benefit of-one b'f their num ber .who was* recently injured in an\auto accident.\ ;V The card \as arranged by„ match maker Swat;'Sullivan-.iwlll'. bring together \somo:.'of : \ihe '\snappiest ; and'speediest' fighters 'seen in 1 these' parts in years,'.it was an nounced, by'the sponsorers of .the show:;. Amoiig\ \tKe 'vi 'many' • local lads ; who will ,don.;'the. \leather against 'foreign -'^opponents Vare. Chubby 'Greene,\Kid'Toh*da : Kayo athletic novelty featuring Young Dundee and son. —^Matchimaker-Sullivan-stated - to- day that he was enabled to bring such a galaxy of local and- for eign fighters before the public only by virtue of the fact that they were performing for the benefit of a member of their pro fession, Billy • Burke, who recent ly broke an arm add suffered in ternal injuries when \the car in which .he was riding skidded into a.tree. , /Members of the club said today that tickets, for the. affair were selling rapidly and that a capacity crowd \was expected.when the cur tain\ ran up'-on the first prelimin ary. Billy Pierce, former- Welter weight champ of the'\ Southern' will officiate as ' the third 1', in, the, ring. will appear in the Minstrel are Bucky Shields, interloctor; Claire Freeman and Charles McGlynn, premier ends; Joe Horan, Bob Plumb, George Wilson and James Eckenrode, regular ends. A few of the many acts which will be presented are Iistea .^Jbyh^ the management of the FoHie*;a»-' follows: Follies Cadets, \\-Shell•\ Shocked, A Bit of Western,. Jazz> Trayejin* All Alone, A Disappear ing Act, A Study, in Black , and* White, The Third Degree, WoulJ You Like to Take a Walk, South ern Capers, Little Pal, The^Test, Clouds of Blue, Make Whoopee', Cured, Rythmic Taps, Glorifying the E-J Girl, The Spoken Ballet, On Deck, I Love You, Broken Rythm, In the Jungle, and Jungle- Show Girls. The attempt by the workers of the E-J corporation to stage such a magnificent-affair for the' bene fit of local charity has met wllh a hearty response from the resi dents of the Triple Cities and tho advance sale of tickets has al ready been exceedingly large. It was stated today that the entire proceeds of the presenta tion will bo turned over to the local committee for Endicott charity. Mr. and Mrs. James Stanwick Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. James Sandwick of 516 Paden street celebrated their Golden Wedding Annivers ary on last Monday evening with nn_ informaL.party at_their_ home. The room was decorated beauti fully with roses and tulips and other decorations in keeping with the occasion. Many gifts and flowers were oresented to the happy couple by the large number of guests who were present. Those attending in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Sand wick and family included Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Garret, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Serrell, Miss Carol Serrell,\ Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hayes, Mr'.!' and Mrs.'Willis Richards, , Miss Grace Monell, Miss Julia Harvey, Miss Etta Smith and Miss .-May- belle Smith,\Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gow, -Mr. and Mrs. John-'Bower, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Seamens of Ithaca, Mri and Mrs., W. RvVunk of Elmifa Heights,'Dr.'' and;Mrs. P..D. Bailey and Mrs. Mary\D. . Bailey of Wavcrly.