Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 A SALE Our 4th Anniversary March 24 four years ago SONDHEIMS OPENED THIS STORE with one of the largest and most exclusive lines of cloth infl shown iiuthis city. In these short years we have, through conscientious and untiring efforts to serve the people, won a reputation for honest dealings and low prices that we cannot help but look upon with pride. We told you that we would only handle. honest clothing, honest in workmanshb and material, the newest stock of clothing in Reading, low priced clothing and one price to all. Guaranteed clothing, and exchange or your money back if dissatisfitd.

In the coming year, more than before, it is our intention to follow this same policy. Our Fourth Ann iyerary Sale opened Wednesday, March 24, and will continue for one week. All the new designs for the coming season will be on display. Special Anniversary Offer To make this sale more interesting, we will offer a special assortment of Men's and Young Men's suits at $7 50, $10. $12 and $15, which we had made especially for us.

Not a suit could be bought elsewhere for less than from one third to one halt more than we are asking for them. You will see that the moment that you examine them, They are worth $10, $15. $20 and $22 They are all made over the very newest Spring and Summer models, beautilully tailored and finished and made of excellent worsteds, cheviots and plain and fancy serges. A good custom taibr might make a suit as good, but at double or treble the price. A Free Anniversary Gift A White Vest or a New Spring Hat With Every Suit at $10.00 or Over Easier and Confirmation Suits A mil line of blacks, blues and all kinds of dark suits especially adapted for Easter and Confirmation.

SONDHEIM'S IN if BY RAIN It never rains but what it pours, and never pours but what it storms and with storms comes the defects in Umbrellas. Examine and it any defects you find, call us and we shall call and deliver Regal Umbrellas in time for the coming shower. Both 'phones. Regal Umbrella Co. 639 Penn Sfreel ADVERTISE I IN THE and reach the buyer at the breakfast table Germ Sillers Uma, for cleansing, purifying, dirt kin big and germ killing, of the best, If yo get them at RAUDENRUSf1'ScntraI stor 39 North 6th St Head Seventh and Penn MATRIMONIAL In the presence of a few intimate friends, who gathered in their newly furnished home at 1502 Perkiomen avenue, last evening, Miss Maude E.

Weber, of 1806 Perkiomen avenue, and Dr. Frank H. Lawrence, 1518 Perkiomen avenue, were united in marriage, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. W. A.

Ferguson, D. pastor of St. Peter Methodist Episcopal Church. Following a brief wedding trip they will be at home after April 1. Both bride and bridegroom are popular in a large social circle.

Herbert M. Long, 1419 North Tenth street, and Lillian M. Ruppert, 1211 Green street, will be married Saturday evening. The bridegroom Is employed at the Carpenter Steel Works. Charles D.

Rothermel, of Fleetwood: and Annie Reppert, of Lyons, were married at Wilmington, by Rev, George L. Wolfe, D. D. The bride groom is a son of John and Lizzie Rothermel, of Lyons, and a granite cutter at the Fleetwood Granite Works, The couple went to Philadelphia and other places on their wedding tour. CHILD FELL BETWEEN TIES INTO THE RIVBR.

Toung Man, Hearing Mother's Screams, Saved Life by Diving. Allentown, March 25. As Mrs. Frank Kozzo and her five year old daughter Angela, yesterday attempted to cross the bridge of the Lehigh Valey railroad over Little Lehigh the girl suddenly fell between the ties into tht The rapid current carried the child away about 400 feet, when she wai caught in the low hanging branches of a tree and sank. The young man, who heard tho screams of the mother, rushed up in time to see the girl sink.

He dived into the icy current and, after some trouble, succeeded In locating and pulling her out. She was unconscious and a doctor had hard work In resuscitating her. The Theft of the Opal By HARRIETT PREbCOTT SPOFFORi The Secret of the Scarafc ZZZZZZZZZZZZZ By WILL LIVINGSTON AGNEW The Meanest Man at Blugsey's By JOHN HABBERTON And other clever serial and short stories by famovls authors, with numerou practical and entertaining departments, all attractively illustrated, in A re For April Price Five Cents Now Ready and for Sale by All Newsdealers Beautiul Cover in Colors by Charlotte Weber Diuer. This Beautiful Teaspoon It good enough for the belt home in the mure mm yf MONARCH POLISH Simply apply with it dona. If your you.

Mad hi Bamo Wo will eaad the polith. Addrett 5 Cleveland, 0. land. Full ize, French Grey truth, extra silver plated, in a beautiful styhrii Wild Koie pattern. Will lait for year of family uie.

Sent to any address for a ttag bead from Monarch Polith twocent Kpi Furnltara, Piuos and Hardwood Ftnuh lookint now. No miui or dirt a cloth and tho work dealer cannot supply and sic two cant stamps. apeon and tee that you get the size BAIRD BROS. Desk in; li ew THE RfING DAILY I OBJTUARY FRANTIC EINSICK. After an HinCss of almost two weeks Frank Einslckj aed 78 years, died in the St.

Joseph hospital at 3.30 o'clock, on Thursday afternoon. Death was due to penumonlai He was admitted into the hospital on Monday. Deceased leaves several sons and daughter. He These two days were set by the Judl was a member of the St. Paul Roman rarv pnmmHt nt rho xrow VnrU mn.

Catholic church. MRS. LEVI DUNKELBERGER. Mrs. Clara Durikelberger (nee Mountz), wife of Levi Dunkelberger, wno aiea ai tne neaaing nospuai Wednesday night, leaves to survive her, beside her husband, the following children: Carrie, Martha, Stella, John, Harry, Mabel, Earl, Edward, Bertha and Mary.

Three brothers, James of Reading; William, of Sheridan; Milton, of Millbank, S. and four sisters, Mrs. Ida Clouse, Mrs. Sarah Sell, both of tills city; Mrs. Lizzie Stoudt, Mt.

Pleasant, and Mrs. Henrietta Anderson, Spring township, also remain. She was a member of the Reformed Church at Wernersvllle. MISS EDNA BURKHOLDER. J.

M. Melllnger, 314 West Oley street, received word of the death of. his niece, Miss Edna Burkholder, at Cocalico, Lancaster county, from consumption, aged 20 years Miss Burkholder was a 4.4. vuviii, ioitui ctiiu uau many friends. John sittler.

John Sittler, a retired farmer, of Greenwich township, died shortly be fore 5 a. m. of apoplexy, aged about 70 years. Deceased was a lifelong resident of Greenwich and is survived by three children: Charles, Peter and Miss Louisa Sittler, all of Greenwich. Another daughter died last year.

Funeral on Tuesday, March 30, at 9.30 a. m. at the house, where brief services will be conducted. Further services and interment at Moselem Church. "Rev.

R. B. Lynch, pastor of Trinity Lutheran at Kutztown, will officiate. Undertaker Elias F. Baver, of KlinesviUe, has charge.

Harold Zook, aged 10 months, son of Dr. Joseph and Nettie Zook, died of pneumonia at the Reading hospital. Undertaker Irvin Cramp took charge of the body and sent it to the home of the parents at Morgantown. a THURSDAY FUNERALS. The body of Michael G.

Moyer was borne to the grave by four grandsons, Frank Ritner, Howard Brehm, Charles Ritner and William Filman. Services were held at the home of deceased, 218 South Eleventh street, at 1.30 p. by Rev. William H. Myers pastor of Grace Lutheran church.

Further services were held at the church. The choir sang several hymns. Interment was private in Charles Tvans cemetery. Undertaker Lutz had charge. Rev.

F.i K. Huntzlnger, pastor of St. Luke Lutheran church, conducted services at the funeral of Mrs. Maria Drurwheller, at the home of her son in law, William H. Tea, 436 North Tenth street, at 1.30 p.

The bearers were selected from the family. Interment was made in Charles Evans cemetery. Undertaker Auman had charge. The funeral of Frank Seiderst was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Sirs.

Irwin A. Seldors, 412 Windsor street, at 11 m. Following the services the cortege proceeded to Tama qua on the 12.22 train on the Reading Rnilway. Services were in charge of Rev Dr. J.

Richards Royle, pastor of the Church of the Holy Cross. The bearers were selected from the Reading Lodge, No. E19, F. and X. M.

Interment was made at Tamaqua, Undertaker Miller had charge. Services were held at the funeral of Mrs. Annie Susan Wahl (nee Keller), wife of Charles B. Wahl, 920 Spring street, at 1.30p. m.

by Rev. J. O. Henry, of Tnpton. Following brief at the house, the cortege proceeded to Fleetwood, by trolley, where further services were held in St.

Paul Lutheran Interment was made In the emetery adjoining the church. Under 'akf rs Stump of Fletwoud, had 'harge. The funeral of Morris M. Kline took ilaoe from the home of his parents, Morris C. and Lillian M.

Kline, North Heading, at 2 p. m. Services were 'hold at the house by Rev. Charles E. Kist ler.

Interment was made at Fleetwood. Tndertaker Seidel had charse. The body of the inffmt child of Rufus B. and the late Eleanor Bard, 1228 'ireen street, was interred in Charles Svans cemetery at 2 p. m.

On last Tuesday, Mr. Bard burled his wife. Un lertaker Scldel had charge. The services conducted at the funeral of Daniel B. Kerling, at his home, 158 Marion street, at 9 a.

were in harge of Rev. Dr. E. S. Brownmiller, lastor of St.

Mark Lutheran church. interment was made in the cemetery idjolnlng the Hmershitz church. Un lertaker Seidel had charge Rev. G. D.

Batdorf, pastor of Zion United Brethren church, conducted the ervices at the funeral of Fred E. Biting, at his late home, 227 Orange treet, at 2 m. The bearers were seeded from the Clgarmakers Union. nterment was made In Aulenbach's emetery. Undertaker Wolf had charge.

The funeral of Vernon, aged 1 year, 0 months and 26 days, son of Milton i3. Landis and his wife Hettle (born Telnert) was held on Tuesday afternoon from their residence In Pike town ihip, near Lobachsvllle. The body was lressed In a white silk dress, white 'tockings and slippers and reposed in a olue bosco silk lined, baby blue embos sed plush covered casket with silver rjmmlngs, and a plate on the lid with he inscription "Our Darling." The loral tributes consisted of the. follow ing: Wax Hiy as nand boquet, and a wreath of wax flowers with a clock cen re on an easel from the parents; bou if.t of natural flowers from Mr. and Relncrt, bouquet of white carna from brothers John and Leroy, oourju 0f pn carnations from sister Lizzie, boyquct 0f roses and ferns from cousins Hther, Cyril and Webster leinert.

Roy, g. gtahr officiated and lellvered ar instructive sermon from tl Kings, iv, 2 rrne pall bearers wero: lohn Landis, Cyn Relnert, Morris En Jyand Luther Services were ield and Interment ado at New Jeru. salem. John Shade, nsite(j by ind Rebecca Shade atwj Sal)le Berto ettc, rendered several ft, and appro. rlate song selections.

Dttong Son undertakers of t.t TIMES, READING, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, FORCES LINEUP FOR VIVISECTION BATTLE. Animal Experimenters and Their Opponents In Two Day Contest Before New York Legislature. March 23 and 24 will be anniversary days In the history of. vivisection. I ate and on wWcn to hear the.

inrgUments for and against regulation of experiments on animals. Two such measures are before the and in explanation of this cleavage F. P. Bellamy, counsel for the Society of the Prevention of Abuse In Animal Experimentation, says; "The New York Anti vlvlsectlon society does not like the Davis Lee bill, for which we are sponsors, because, in the opinion of the out and out antl vivisectlonists, It is not sufficiently radical. The doctors; on the other hand, oppose our bill because it Is too radical, a situation that strongly suggests that the Davis Lee measure represents a reasonable compromise between extremists." A new development of the campaign actively waged by a committee of New York physicians especially interested vlvlsecton a(Inst any mi all measures to lessen the abuses of the practice is the widespread circulation of literature in which it Is claimed.

i for example, that animals do not suffer pain from the 'same causes and in the same ways that affect human beings. Nor, it Is claimed, do yelps and writh lngs by an animal under experimentation necessarily mean that It Is suffering. Going a step further, one vlvisectlon lst has written an elaborate article in which he asserts that the opposition to vivisection Is a manifestation of a mania which In Its milder forms Is seen In the extreme affection of the afflicted ones for horses, dogs and cats. All of which, It is pointed out, goes to show that perhaps the vivlsection lsts from the nature of their calling are not the best judges of what suffering is nor of the means necessary to prevent needless cruelty. LAW OF UNFAIR COMPETITION.

Courts Now Protect Reputation of Things as Well as People. Laymen are learning that the courts now hold that things as well as people have reputations, that these reputations are property and that equity courts will promptly enjoin attempts to take away this property right either by imitation or false representation. The extent of the protection which the law affords against unscrupulous competitors is not generally realized. This is partly due to the fact that there has been no book In which the subject was brought up to date in the light of recent decisions of the courts. On this subject Harry D.

Nims of the New York bar has now written a volume under the title "The Law of Unfair Business Competition." This volume discusses the methods of enjoining, without the delays incident to damage suits, unfair use of the names of goods and persons, misuse of trade secrets, the imitation of man ufactured articles, utterance of false statements as to credit and quality of goods, fraudulent and unfair interference with contracts and business of others by threats of prosecution and false representation. The book also contains chapters on the defenses available in proceedings of this sort and one on the remedies and relief which may be secured. WONDERS OF SEATTLE FAIR, Unique Features of Big Show That Opens June 1 on Pacifio Coast, Outside of the distinctly amusement features already known to exposition visitors, the Alaska Yukon Paciflc exposition will have more unique exhibits than any of its predecessors. Promptly on entering the grounds the visitor will see a golden monumeut in which worth of Alaska Yukon dust has been used. In another exhibit is $5, 000,000 worth of gold dust, which has already arrived at the exposition city, and if the sightseer wants to know how this was obtained he can have the privilege of panning gold from na tive Alaska gravels.

"Old Faithful," the famous Yellowstone geyser, has been reproduced, spouting water to a height of 150 feet, illuminated at night by multicolor electric lights. As a part of the Hawaiian exhibit there Is an exact reproduction of the volcano Ktlauea in action. For the doorway of the Alaska building of the exposition the largest pair of. whale jawbones ever discovered have been used. The bones are nineteen feet in length and weigh nearly a ton.

Not far away is a more practical exhibit of the bigness of northwestern products a one piece flagpole 200 feet in height, made from timber found near Buckley, Wash. The flower display at Seattle will cover a large part of the grounds The scale on which this feature is being carried can be judged from the fact that 100,000 cactus dahlia plants are used in a single design, and more than 200.000 tufted English pansles trill be seen growing in one huge bed How Prisoners Converse. A man who was sent to jail recently for three days for a small offense was greatly impressed with the precautions taken to prevent the prisoners engaging in conversation. There seemed to be warders everywhere, and no one was allowed to utter a word; On the Sunday he was in the church the psalm given was the "Old Hundredth." Beside hlra were two old jailbirds, and instead of the orthodox words beginning "All people that on earth do dwell" this pair sang a hymn of their own in conversational style, which went something as follows: First convict sings: "How long are you In for? I am doing sixty days. I nearly broke a copper's Sing low or else they'll maybe hear." Second convict replies: "You are a lucky pic can.

I've got twel elve months to serve. Tried to break Into a house. Bome'dy must have gl'en me away." By this method they exchanged histories during the ainglvi Stage and Platform ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Coming Attractions. Today Matinee and Men's Carnival Saturday Matinee and Night Red Men's Carnival Tuesday Call of the Wild" "The Boys and Bettle" The very excellent performances given in tne Academy yesterday after noon and evening will be repeated this afternoon ana "evening and Saturday matinee and night.

They are for the benefit of the Red Men, but, aside from this feature, deserve patronage on the merits of the bill presented. An innovation in his class, drama will reach local theatre goers next Tuesday evening, when Franklin Woodruff, in "Call of the Wild," James K. Hackett's New York success, will be produced here. Delightfully told, with a flavor of the Metropolis which Is quickly reo ognlzed, the play has already a New York recommendation where it made an Instant hit. It is a hit in every city where it has been presented by the ex cellent company, society turning out in force and setting the seal of approval upon It.

At the Academy of Music on Friday night of next week, Marie Cahlll," the popular comedienne will be seen in her newest musical play "The Boys and Bettie," with which she is now delighting audiences at the Garrick Theatre. Philadelphia. The Quaker City critics agreed unanimously with the New Yorkers in declaring that "The Boys and Bettie" Is one of the very best musical comedies of the present season and declared that Miss Cahill had never been better fitted In her career than her present vehicle. While It is lively and up to date, it at the same time is said to possess a sane and consistent story, something that Is unusual In that style oi entertainment. A usual Miss Cahill "will be supported by an excellent company, among them being Eugene Cowles, Harriet Burt, Sam B.

Hardy, Wallace McCutcheon, Jr. and others including Miss Cahlll's famous chorus of beauties. The new play is by George V. Hobart, Who furnished the book and lyrics, and Silvis Hein, who composed the music. THE ORPHEUM.

There are but a few remaining performances of this week's splendid vaudeville bill at the Orpheurh, and no vaudeville lover can afford to miss it. The Banda RomsL is contributing a genuine musical treat and the rest of the acts surrounding this big feature, are all high class and entertaining features. For next week another attractive list of features has been booked; in fact, acts entirely new to vaudeville lovers will grace the boards at the popular vaudeville theatre. Fresh from European triumphs, the famous Empire Comedy Four comes to Reading for the first time as the headline feature. No funnier quartette of singers and comedians are appearing on the American stage today.

They are offering this season their hilariously funny one act comedy entitled "What's the Answer?" The Charles Ahearn troupe of cycling comedians, will be the extra feature attraction and something entirely new and novel can be expected. Ott, Nelson and Stedman are another clever trio of comedians, and will be seen to advantage in their funny one act playlet "Nearly a Doctor;" the Baliots, European equilibrists and gymnasts; Billy Sharp and Tiny, character singers and dancers; E. Strickland, the musical humorist, and two other splendid acts will complete the bill. The Persevering Guesser. "It iu amazing what perseverance will achieve," said an Englishman.

"Even misdirected perseverance has achieved marvels. There is the case of Bobson, the great Notts cricketer. Bobson during his Australian tour was determined one sorching afternoon that his side shouldn't do the bard work of fielding. Well, when the Australian captain spun the coin Bobson shouted, Then, seeing that heads lay uppermost, instead of acknowledging defeat Bobson said, with perseverance and nonchalance: 'Well, we'll go "'But er I said the puzzled Australian 'you see, I don't quite know the English meaning of said Bobson gallantly, 'we'll toss "The Australian made a second toss. Bobson called heads, and ils came up.

The ordinary man would at this point have surrendered in despair, but not bo Bobson. 'Honors are now said he, with a pleasant smile. 'On with the "The Australian a third time flipped the coin, and, having at last called the toss correctly, the persevering Robson led in his side to the shady benches." An Unofficial Order. Thomas, tenth Earl of Dundonald, at his death vice admiral in the English navy, tells in his "Autobiography of a Seaman" of an incident on board the Hind, on hich he served as midshipman. The pet of the ship was a parrot, the aversion of the boatswain, whoee whistle the bird learned to Imitate exactly.

"One day a party of ladles paid us a visit aboard. By the usual means of a 'whip' on the yardorm several had been hoisted on deck. The chain had descended for another. Scarcely had its fair freight been lifted out of the boat alongside when the parrot piped, 'Let "The order was Instantly obeyed, rand the unfortunate lady, instead of Demg comrortaDiy Beureu uu aei waa soused in the sea. Luckily for her, the men were on the watch and quickly pulled her out, and, luckily for the parrot, the boatswain was on shore or this unseasonable assumption of the boatswain's functions might have ended tragically for the bird." Gritty.

"Fifty miles an hour! Are you brave?" (swallowing another pint dust) Yes, dear; I'm full of grit Chicago News. A Desert sr. Hewitt Green has been arrested for being a deserter. Jewett tWife or rmyJ Mew Jorlc Presq, 1909. SPECIALS for Today and Saturday These Goods arc of our Standard Stock.

No Seconds Purchased Cheap to sell at These Reductions. Picnic Ham, 8c a Pound These are of the A. P. killing sugar cured and of all Scrub 5c a Cake This article is a patented scrub brush and scouring soap combined, and cleanses bath tubs, marble, paint, woodwork, metal, instantly. Sold elsewhere at ioc, Peas.c a Can, Regular Price, 10c 90c Dozen, $1 .75 Per Case No limited sales.

This is the Iona brand, canoed under our personal supervision. They are exceedingly sweet and tender, packed in Wisconsin spring water. Potatoes, $1 Bushel, Worth $1.25 Received Irom York Slate a carload of the finest white potatoes ever offered in this city. Elgin Creamery Butter, 32c a Pound In spite ol the gradual increase in the price we will continue selling butter at this figure. This is positively the same butter that has established our reputation.

A Fulsomo Compliment. Daring Mr. Cleveland's tour of the south shortly after his marriage Mrs. Cleveland and he were driving one day through the streets of one of the larger towns escorted by two of its citizens. Some one threw a bunch of violets to Mrs.

Cleveland, and Mr. Cleveland bent forward to catch it, remarking as he presented it, "I wonder why no one gives me flowers." One of the gentlemen present gal lantly replied, "We think you have won the fairest flower In all the land." "Ah, yes," returned the president; "but, you see, I can't keep her in water!" "It Is not necessary since you keep her In such excellent spirits," was the reply. Here Mrs. Cleveland Interposed, say ing, "I am afraid you are guilty of flat tery," whereupon came the reply: "No, madam. Flattery Is fulsome compliment, and In this instance no compliment could be either too frank or too fulsome." The charm of this response lies In the last and fourth from the last words, Mrs.

Cleveland's maiden name being Frances Folsom. Too Humiliating. A certain small boy of six is rapidly assuming manly ways. Not long ago his "room" at school planned an enter tainment. There were to be little songs and recitations and a mysterious grab bag.

The small boy waxed elo quent concerning the coming glories of this show, and more especially the part he would take. On the morning of the entertainment bis mother suggested that be should take his little sister, aged four, with him. lie bung bis head. "Don't you want to take her?" his mother asked. "No, I don't," he answered.

"And why not?" The reply came quickly. 'Cause there ain't none of th' other fellers has to bring their children!" Cleveland Plain Dealer. No Acid Needed. Weary William Rhoades Say, Happy, wot's de difference between ua an' new fail cider? Happy Harry Search me. Weary William Bhoades Dey don't have tef put no acid In us ter keep us frum workin'." At which the dry hay In the mow burst into a furious "flame.

Exchange. Getting Hit Straight. "I wouldn't make a confidante of May," said the conceited fellow, with a self satisfied smirk. 'She told me you said you were crazy to marry me. Of course she's no friend If "No," Interrupted Miss Wise, "and she's not even a good reporter.

I didn't say I but 'would Catholic Standard and Times. Noiseless. Wife Would It please you, dear, If I learned another language? Husband Yes, It would delight me infinitely. Wife Well, which one shall I study? Husband The sign language. Smart Set A Woman's Secret Biggs There goes a woman with a past.

Boggs Yes, and there are about twenty years more of It than she Is willing to own up to. New York Journal. Great is the fact that our Interests gradually take a wider scope, allowing more scope for the healing power of compensation. Dinah Mulock Craik. NO SALARY INCREASE.

By Associated Press.) Harrlsburg, March 25. The House defeirted the bill to increase the salary of the covemor from to $15,000, on second reading tonight. BASKET BALL SATURDAY, Reading vs. Homestead, 619621 Penn St. AMUSEMENTS.

Academy of Music Today, Friday and Saturday MATINEE DAILY. BENEFIT For Neversink Tribe of the Order of RED MEN J. A. English and Hoop Rolling Marvels; Gillet and Hallhan, Comedy Song and Dance; Queen Dora, Illuminated Dancer; Reed and Hart, The Comedy Gipgle Sisters; The Hurleys, Acrobats and Balancers; Travel Pictures. Prices Matinees, 10c; Gal.

5c; 10c. Lower Floor, 15c; children 5c. Tuesday Night, Mar. 30 CHARLES G. PHILLIPS OFFERS Mr.

Franklin Woodruff IN JAMES K. HACKETT'S' SUCCESS Call of the Wild Adapted by Louis Evan Shipman from Fredric Remington's famous novel, JOHN ERMINE OF THE YELLOWSTONE. PRICES Gallery, 25c; Entire Balcony, 60c; Lower Floor, 75c, $1.00. SEAT SALE SATIJBDAY. Seats on Sale Wednesday March 31, at 9 A.

For MARIE Tf A HI 1L In The Boys and Betty, At The Academy, FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 2 Wlltner Vincent. Lessees Mers. THIS WEEK. William Ethlynn MARCART AND BRADFORD. In "A Legitimate Hold up." BANDA ROMA 25 Musicians 25 (The Roval Band of Rome, Italy) W.

J. O'HEARN AND COMPANY, QUINLAN AND MACK J. FRANCIS DOOLEY SAYLES THREE OTHER STAR ACTS. NEW BIJOU 5c ONLY Bo 5c 5c Under Direction of S. Lubin.

Largest and Best BUI in the City. ALL STAR ENTERTAINERS Howard DeLeon, Hand Balancers Par Excellence. LEE CROUSE. A Pair of Dainty Comediennes. Ralph Clark, Clever Musical Novelties and Imitations; Also Harp Soloist.

1 Charles E. Mack, Illustrated Songs. Moving Pictures, foreign and domes subjects 3000 Feet Dally Change. EASTfcR SUNDAY, APRIL II, 1909 To mako the children happy use The Crown Easter Pads The. most satisfactory dyes known; 12 beautiful shades for 5 cents; perfectly harmless; sold everywhere.

Manufactured by VVM. H. RASER, 6th and Walnut STORAGE. STORAGE FURNITURE WAGONS AND GBM IRAL WARM. F.

S. Wertz Co 819 SJl FRANKLIN STRHMT. NATATORIUM BULLETIN MARCH 27 Champions of Central League.