Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Sixth and Walnut streets ALEXANDER TROUP President F. DUMSER Sec. and Treaa. The Reading NEWS TIMES has the fu night leased wire reports the ASSOCIATED PRESS received in the editorial rooms. WALTER F.

DUMSER. Editor and Manager Advertising Representatives The Kati Special Advertising Agency, New York otfice. 15 19 Madison North. Chicago office, 423 Harris Trust Bldg. Kansas City office, 012 WaWhelm Bldg.

This publication holds full membership In ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Entered in the post office at Reading, second class mall matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1917.

COAL AND POWER When the government fixed the price of bituminous coal at less than the cost of production there was a sudden diminution of interest and en ergy in that industry which has com municated' itself to other great enter, prises. In the matter of price fixing, an thracite fared much better than Pi tuminous, with the result that there has been greatly increased activity in the mining of hard coal, while a num ber of the smaller bituminous mines, being unable to produce coal at the government price, have' suspended operations. While the price of coal, like that of every other commodity, should be protected against "profiteering" at the expense of the public there is danger of going too far in the other direction. Coal ia power and its production should be increased, not lessened, when every wheel is turning with accelerated velocity. Before the arbitrary price of $2 a ton at the mine was fixed for bituminous, reasonable profits, living wages, the necessity for improvements and other essentials incidental to.

efficiency and an increased output, wene entitled to consideration. All these things will have to be taken into account now, if the nation's winter supply of fuel is to be kept up to the requirements. The big productive energies of the land are busy and the great munition factories thrill with the spirit of the primitive ballad which told of the day when spears not shells were needed for the conflict: "All night at Bunratty the forges glow, And the smiths are busy about the fires, For the lord of the castle to meet the foe, Ten thousand spears for the field requires." Bethlehem, Pittsburgh, Reading and other busy centers are glowing to produce the power that shall conquer autocracy. We are forging the weapons that shall "make the world safe for democracy." We are turning out guns, and chells, and ships, and destroyers, and airplanes at such a rate as the world has never witnessed before, and there must be no lack of coal to feed our fires. WE WILL PAY THIS BILL IN FULL There is a very old law that we should all remember now.

It is not on any law books, but perhaps it is stronger for that reason. This law says that you cannot ever get something for nothing. Somehow you have to pay for what you get. If you think you are getting (something for nothing you are being deceived. Tou pay, somehow.

Our forefathers wanted liberty on this continent. They got it and tliey paid the bill. Later on they were compelled to choose whether the nation so brought into being should remain or be demolished. They elected to maintain that nation and its liberties and its integrity. They paid again.

Every human liberty ever wrenched from' the forces of reaction and darkness has been paid for. Today our liberties face the most formidable challenge they have ever known. Again we have been called upon to elect whether to maintain those liberties or to let them go. We have elected tct maintain our liberties. There are people who would like to maintain every liberty we have, but who do not want to pay the bill.

We cannot get something for nothing. If we maintain liberty we shall have to pay. It fihcJuld be. the pride of) every American to help pay thia bill. To help pay this bill should be the greatest privilege we an have.

Life is worthless without liberty. And, with this war lost, there will be no more liberty. Will we pay? Yes, wa will pay a fir 4 i thousand times will we pay for lib erty! PAYING FOR THE BONDS Purchasers of Liberty Bonds! have various options in the matter of pay ing for them. They may pay 2 per cent, on application and either the full amount when the bonds are is sued on November 15 or 18 per cent on November 15; 40 per cent, on December 15 and 40 per cent on January 15. The other plan is to pay for the bonds on easier installments, facilities for which are provided by the banks and other institutions.

On a $50 bond $1 a week may be paid or a $100 bond $2 a week, and so on. The latter plan is for those who want to make payment out of eurrent wages and salaries, and for those who for various reasons prefer this easy plan to the treasury department's re qufrements. It is an accommodation granted by the banks and other pri vate institutions. If the person who subscribes on the easy payment plan cannot keep up with the payments because of sickness or some other i misfortune he will be able to get back what he paid. The terms and conditions are most attractive, the rate of interest makes the investment most profitable, and the security is the best in the world.

With such inducements it should not be necessary to make a campaign for subscriptions. There should be 1 great popular rush and crush wher ever the bonds are for sale. TABLOIDS The Germans aren't a bit worried about that day when the American army will go over the top. Kaiser Bill has it straight that they are only armed with wooden swords and toy pistols. Those timid parents who wouldn't let their boys play football because is dangerous now have to see them go over the top in trench warfare with, out any preliminary training 'in hardihood.

During the coming winter the professional ball players will prepare for the time when they get too old to play by smoking the cigars of admiring friends, being photographed and coaching the high school team in batting practice. The only trouble with college life is that the men out on the athletic field ought to be in their rooms study ing, and the men in their rooms studying ought to be out on the ath letic field. Anybody want to take a bet that when women run the street cars they'll abolish that "Don't Talk to the Motorman" rule? THE STAGE AND SCREEN Lee Ditrichstein, under the man agement of Cohan Harris, will have an engagement of eight weeks at George M. Cohan's Theatre, New York, beginning in November, it was announced yesterday. He will ap pear in "The Judge of Zalamea," by Calderdon de la Barea, and "The King," a comedy by G.

A. Caillavet Robert de Flora and Emmanuel which has been produced in Paris under the title of "Le Rol." A' report from London states that a musjeal comedy was recently produced in Leeds in which no men ap peared in the chorus and the part of the juvenile was taken by a woman. SCATTERING SHOTS The Naval Situation. Those who have "studied the hiB tory of maritime war" know that long, tedious and relatively uneventful blockades are a commonplace, and that popular clamor for aggressive measures is nothing, new on these occasions. But they know, too, that despite months, and sometimes years, jf waiting such men as Hawfte, Jervis and Nelson never dreamed of such foolhardy enter prises as are now proposed in their name.

New York Tribune. Russia's Railway Needs. Russia's railroads must have cars as well as locomotives. No less than 1,500 engines are We have been making them, and to orders given some time ago for a large number of cars another, for 20,000, will soon be added. roressor Lama nossoff, formerly in charge of transportation, and now a member of the war commission sent to this country, says that November will be the critical month.

He fears that railroad service will be discontinued before the American rolling stock arrives New York Times LIEUT. REIGNER IS TRANSFERRED Lieutenant Lewis Evans Iteigner, of Wyomissing, formerly connected with the News Times and Telegram as associate editor, has been transferred to the 111th tJnited State infantry, So, A Cformeriy the 18th regiment Of Pittsburgh), stationed at Camp Hancock, Ga. Lieutenant Reigner is enjoying the best "of health. BUILDING PERMITS Kline, garage, rear 525 Mosa cost $200; Mrs. Annie M.

storage, Jackson street, be Upland avenue and Greenway J. street, Ruth, tween Tt rrn.ee, cost $75. Voice of the Presa In Short Measura FotusMtarate Mea In the year before our Declaration of Independence, Massachusetts had a militia, twelve thousand strong, called "Minute Men" because of their engagement to be ready to take the field at a minute's notice. Our country now has eleven thousand "Four Minute Men" as they are called, who compose a national organization of volunteer speakers, prepared to make fpur minute speeches whenever an audience can be in' explanation and support of governmental policies in the conduct of the war. This month the Four Minute Men are talking about the' second Liberty Loan and making the advantages ot Investment plain to the people in every country and town of importance in the United States.

Another and even greater army ot volunteer workers are the newspaper men of the land. Twenty three thousand newspapers are published in 10,600 towns of our and the vast majority of these are helping to make the loan a success. No doubt there are many printed statements every day concerning the bond issue and the importance of taking it up as there are oral state ments in the moving picture theatres of the land. Worklnff together as they do, each one supplemental of the other, they will probably leave no intelligent adult citizen uninformed about the bonds, our government's need of money and, the duty of citizens to take what they can of the loan. Rochester Post Express.

TO BRIGHTEN THE DAY "I see a lot of wine glasses on our table, but the menu is mum on the subject," "Cheer up, old man, the menu you have there is to be put into your pocket, where your wife will be sure to find It." St Louise Globe Democrat. Mother in railroad coach, to her 8 year old Mary, don't you see the people looking at you? Stop, stretching your gum out in a string; chew it like a lady. Christian Register. "Dauber had a frightful night mare the other night." "What was it?" imagined that he was rowing one of the boats he draws in his pictures of lakes and rivers." Pearson's Weekly. These congressional scrappers are taking chances." "What's the idea?" "They'd better look ahead.

A couple of 'em are going to be held apart by lady members one of these days." Louisville Courier Journal. RAJAH THEATRE "The Wizard of Wiseland" A musical comedy, "The Wizard of Wiseland," will be attraction at Rajah Theatre this evening, October 17, There are many comedians, singers and dancers who will amuse you. One of the best known animal actors impersonates a huge lion and will be very amusing. There are many new songs and there is fun every minute. There are various new costume effects that will interest you.

"The Charming Widows' The burlesque offering for Satur day, Oct. 20, will foe "The Charming Widows," with Eddie Dale as the star comedian. A feature of the show will be Kyra and her dancing girls. She will interpret Egyptian, Grecian and East Indian dancing and will have special stage settings. There are comedians and comedl ernes as well as.

a chorus that can sing. Where Harmony Truly Reigns They are a happy artistic family even though they happen to be high strung" musicians a large family, numbering 156 individuals Coming Next Week The Statuesqu Beauty Maxine Elliott IN "Fighting Odds" "Reading's 4 Days TODAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY And SATURDAY Days WILLIAM FOX Presents THE STAGE AND SCREEN IDOL rvq IV AND ALL STAR CAST, INCLUDING WINIFRED KINGSTON, CHARLES GURY, WILLIAM BURRESS and HOWARD ill A Timely Eight Part Drama Exposing the Operations of Foreign Enemy Secret Service William Fox, the producer, performs a great patriotic rice when he shows up the German secret service system in The Spy." America wants to see this picture expose of German secret police in America how the Kaiser operates and secures Information. HEARST PATHE DAILY NEWS First SJfcowltttf 1A Reading FRIDAY and MR. and MRS. SIDNEY THE NEWS TIMES THEATRICAL GUIDE What to See in the City Today MUSICAL COMEDY RAJAH THEATRE "The Wizard of Wiseland Abroad" with Karl Bowers.

VAUDEVILLE THE HIPPODROME "Mammy's Dream," Brown. Harris and Brown and other Keith at tractions. MOTION PICTURES THE VICTOR 4th chapter of "The Fatal Ring" with Pearl White. THE ARCADIA Six part Four square feature, "One Hour." with Zena Keefe and Alan Hale. THE OOLOBttAI Seven part Paramount feature, "Arms and the Girl," with Billie Burke.

THE GRAND Six part Pathe Gold Rooster feature "Captain Kiddo" with Baby Marie Os borne. THE LYRIC Seven part Fox attraction "The Spy'' with Dustin Farnum. THE PRINCESS Six part Metro feature "The Girl Without a Soul" presenting, Viola Dana. PICTURELAND Two reel King Bee Comedy "The Millionaire" with Billy West THE FAMILY Six part Essan ay feature "The White Sister" with Viola Allen. THE GEM Seven part Universal feature "Idle Wives" with Lois Weber and Phillips Smai ley.

THE LAUREL Special five part feature, "The Millionaire's Baby," with Harry Meystayer. THE MAJESTIC Five part Art drama "The Moral Code" with Anna Nillson. THE QUEEN Five part Fox feature "The Innocent Sinner" with Miriam Cooper. THE ROYAL 7 Six part Metro feature "Lady Barnacle" With Viola Dana. SCHUYLKILL AVE.

THEATRE Five part Mutual feature "Youth's Endearing Charm" with Mary Miles Minter. THE SAN TOY Five part Mutual star feature "Whose Wife" with Gail Kane. THE SAVOY Six part Paramount feature "The Cheat" with Fannie Ward. THE STAR Three reel Bison drama "The Soul Herder" withr Harry Carey. THE VICTORIA Five reel Tri angle feature "The Pinch Hit ter" with Charles Ray.

and representing 23 nationalities, and au part or tne Boston Grand Opera Company, which will appear in this city in the near future. When the Boston company was organised anew two years ago by Managing Director Max Rabinoff, to undertake the most extensive tour of the United States and Canada ever made by such an organization, it was determined that social as well as musical harmony should nrevall. The rule has never been forgotten. As a consequence there have been no jealousies in the ranks of the Boston Grand Opera ComDanv. It will Jte the attraction here on Monday, Nov.

12. GRAND Baby Marie Osborne, proclaimed the Baby Sarah Bernhardt, comes to the Grand today in an astounding picturization called "Captain Kiddo" in six enjoyable parts. Little Marie, creator of a million smiles, is the world's champion gloom dis peller, and In this picture she decides to be a pirate and steal your heart away. Marie Walcamp will bp featured in the 5th chapter, "The Red Ace." Mrs. George Q.

Horwitz, mayor of Moore Haven, is not a suffragist. Popular Picture Theatre" FM Wf IV Two Reel Lonesome Luke Comedy BIRDS OF A FEATHER" SAttJRDAY DREW IN A REFINED COMEDY SUBJECT SUPERB MUSIC BY ROBERT C. HENKE, ORGANIST ASSISTED BY WILLIAM LYSSINGTON, VIOLINIST LYRIC "The Spy" starting today for1 four days is a war story and not a battle story a William Fox eight part super de luxe production, feafuring Dustin Farnum, ably assisted by Winifred Kingston and a capable cast of Fox stars. Mark Quaintance (Dustin Far num) is a young man of wealth and social position, who has never proved his usefulness to the" world. The Patriotic Club of New York is look ing for such a person to send to Germany in an effort to gain a list of German spies in America.

Just before the United States de clares war they find Mark and he agrees to undertake the hazardous task. On shipboard Mark meets Greta Glaum (Winifred Kingston is being deported back to Germany. Greta was a well known safe blower in New York. With the menace of the war the authorities thought it best to return her to her native land. The acquaintance of Mark and Greta ripens into love.

When the shin touches land, however, the girl. unwilling that Mark should learn ot her past life, slips away from him. In Berlin Mark Quaintance be comes attached to the American em bassy. The German spy system, which Is headed by Freiherr Wolt von Wittschaeft (William Burress), of the Wilhelmstrasse, quickly learns of the young American. Through Baron von Bergen (Howard Gaye) they attempt to enroll him in their large number of American spies.

Mark sees a way to get the list Lfchich he seeks and agrees to lend Phis services in aid of the imperial government. Through this move ment he learns of the existence of a book which contains the complete roll of German spies in the United States. At a ball held at the American embassy one night Mark meets Greta. She is powerless In the hands of Wittschaeft, who knows her past history and threatens to imprison her. The German chief insists that she be at his home at midnight.

On the same night Mark, intent on gaining the book he must have, breaks into Wittschaeft's home. Greta finds him there. "You are a burglar, too!" she says. "If I had known that I would have married you long ago." Mark does not explain to her why he Is there. He hears the sound ol hurrying footsteps in the street and Tiastens his job.

As he, with Greta's assistance, breaks open the safe and gets the book, German officers enter the house. Hurriedly he gives the book to Greta, imploring her to take it im mediately to the American embassy, The girl quickly assumes a maid's cap and apron, which she finds in the house, and gets through the line of German police. While the man she loves is submitting to the inqui sition methods of Wittschaeft and his legions, Greta carries the coveted list' safely to the American ambassador. A two reel Lonesome Luke comedy, "Birds of a Feather," will be shown Wednesday and Thursday. The Hearst Pathe News Pictorial will be shown Organist Henke and Violinist Lyssington will render special musical numbers.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew In a refined comedy will be shown Friday and Saturday as an extra feature. COLONIAL The Paramount program, presenting all Paramount and Artcraft features, offers for the last time this afternoon and evening Billie Burke, the celebrated American stage favorite, in a picturization of the famous Breadway play, "Arms and the Girl." The whimsical Billie Burke appears as an American girl, alone in Belgium during the arrival of the Prussian army, and without a passport. Thomas Melghan, as the American who comes to the rescue, has the best part he has ever portrayed on the screen and altogether "Arms and the Girl" is a delightful romance, the style of entertainment that only Billie Burke knows how to present.

The Liberty Bond film, explaining the reason for the National Liberty Loan, the Hearst Pathe Daily Burton Holmes Travelogue in "Norway" and a Mutt and Jeff comedy complete the program. Beginning tomorrow, Julian Eltlnge in "Countess Charming," his initial screen offering, and the official French War pictures, "In the Wake of the Huns." HIPPODROME "Mammy's a musical comedy with many specialties and two scenes, each with its distinctive scenic effects, is drawing large audiences to the Hippodrome Theatre. There are eight girls in the production and the costumes, musio and specialties make this Southern plantation attraction one of the most interesting of its kind in Keith vaudeville. Brown, Harris and Brown, in a big full of original humor, military pep and action, have repeated, their successes in former engagements in Reading, and another clever pair, Fred Warren and Effie Conley, have made many new friends in "A Vaudeville Salad." The Apollo Trio, European statuary artists, in living statuary, and Nick Verga, "newsboy Caruso," in songs and monologue, are' other Keith features on the bill. Peart White is seen in the newest episode of "The Fatal Ring," the Path pic ture sensation that has been thrilling thousands of followers in Reading.

A complete change of bill Is announced for Thursday's LAUREL Harry Mestayer, the celebrated Broadway stage arid screen star, will appear at the Laurel today in a six part (society drama, "The Millionaire Baby," written by Anna Kath erine Green. Tomorrow the Laurel management will present Mary Miles Minter in "The Innocence of Lizette" a Mutual Star feature. six THE READING NEWS TIMES, READIN.G, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1917 News Times Times Nw Established 1858 Established 1912 Published every morning except SundaV 'TELEGRAM AND NEWS TIMES Building ARCADIA "One Hour," the celebrated love story sequel to "Three Weeks" and "One Day." is the interesting attraction at the Arcadia todajf and tomorrow, presenting the talented Zena Keefe as "Osai" and Alan Hale as the exile Prince in one of the most fervent love stories ever con, ceived in pictures. The story opens in the Adlron dacks where a young woman, Opal, and a young man, Stanley, are the principal characters. Opal, wandering through the snow, takes refuge from a pack of wolves and is rescued by Stanley.

During a hand to hand fight which he has with one Of the brutes, Opal falls through an air hole into icy water. Rescued by Stanley a second time, she is borne to his cabin, where only his prompt aid in removing the drenched garments saves her life. During the ensuing months the two young people find themselves in love then a shadow crosses their happiness. From a small European kingdom comes a trusted diplomat to take the princess (Opal) back to her native land, of which she has so far known nothing. Seeking to escape, she flees to Stanley and is followed by her uncle, aunt, the diplomat and others of the household, and the fight which follows Stanley is left unconscious upon the floor of his cabin and Opal borne away.

Arriving in the palace, where she is to marry the king of a neighboring monarchy a marriage with a beast which is entered into to save her own people from conquest by war she awaits a future filled with misgivings. Here, too, comes Stanley, who, it developes, is the nephew of the brutal monarch who is about to marry the woman Stanley loves, the woman whose whereabouts and identity he now learns for the' first time. Attempting to enter Princess Opal's apartments at night while in a state of intoxication, the king is attacked by Stanley, who hears Opal's cries for. help and arrives at the opportune moment. In the struggle between the king and Stanley, the former dies of his exertion and Stanley now king finds the barrier between him and Opal raised Zena Keefe, who appears as a princess isolated in the Adirondack region, and Alan Hale, apparently a stalwart young American until the conclusion shows him to be a prince In the monarchy adjoining Opal's, are the featured players.

But with them are others who comprise a cast that is stated to be excellent In quality and There is much suspense in "One Hour," while the final moments In the photoplay are of the sort that set the blood to leaping faster in anticipation of what will happen next. Beginning in the Adirondacks, where many scenes are said to be superbly shown, the action progresses until the climax brings the principal players into the palace' of the European kingdom. The 60 minutes which the two young lovers pass together in the lcJg cabin is so strong in romantic flavor that every person will be touched. These young people pledge their troth and steadfastness up to the moment when it shall be possible for them to be united in marriage. The National Liberty Bond film, Paramount plctograph and other subjects complete the program.

Coming back Friday and Saturday Douglas Fairbanks In "The Man From Painted Post," Artcraft pro duction. AERIAL RAIDS OVER BELGIUM CONTINUE LONDON. Oct. 16. The aerial raids over Belgium were continued yesterday.

In patrol encounters two German machines were driven down. The following official statement was made public today. "A considerable number of patrols were carried out yesterday by naval aircraft in which several enemy air plane formations were encountered. Extraordinary Triple Program Feature PRINCESS TODAY AND TOMORROW At About 1.15, 8, 4.45, 6.S0, 8.15, and 10 O'clock Metro Pictures Presents Filmdom's Most Versatile Little Artiste VIOLA DANA Assisted by Robert Walker In an Interesting Dual actcrization Char "The Girl Without a Soul" Six Parts A Story of Two Sisters of Op posite Temperament EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION in "The Vengeance of Durand" Two Powerfully Dramatic Acts National Liberty Bond Film Earle Williams Two enemy machines were driven down. One of our machines is missing.

"During 24 hours bombing raids were carried out on the following objectives: The Bruges docks, Vars senaere airdrome and Houttaye Large quantities of explosives were dropped with good effect, all our air machines returning safely." Irish Troops Active. LONDON, Oct. 16. "Northwest of Bullecourt early this morning. Irish troops carried out a successful raid," says today's official announcement "The enemy's artillery showed considerable activity during the night in the neighborhood of the Ypres Sta den railway." Attack Repulsed.

PARIS, Oct 16. A German at tdfek on the Verdun front last night was repulsed by the French, it Is announced officially. OFFER OVERSUBSCRIBED WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. The government's latest offer of certifi THE PHOTOPLAYS THAT CAN BE RELIED UPON ARCADIA TODAY and TOMORROW AT ABOOT 1.45, 3, 4.45, 6.30, 8.15, 10 O'clock The Celebrated Hoffman Foursquare Attractions Presents lour" The World's Great Love Story SEQUEL TOi "Three Weeks and One Day" IN SIX INCOMPARABLE PARTS From the Book by Elinor Glynn Sixty minutes of fervent love making in an isolated log cabin in the plctureque Adirondacks, between a beautiful princess and a stalwart young American, Important Cast Includes Zena Keefe AND Alan Hale Paramount Pictograph TriangleComedy COMING BACK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Douglas Fairbanks In His Greatest Artcraft Picture "The Man from Painted Post" Seven Acts of Smiles and Speed READING'S LARGEST DANCE HALL DANCING TONIGHT Auditorium Orchestra.

Hallowe'en Masquerade, Wednesday, Oct. 81st. $60 casu mxes. Are You cates of indebtedness, $300,000,000, at four per has been heavily over subscribed. LAST TIME TODAY At 2, 4,6,8, 10 O'clock COLONIAL PARAMOUNT PRESENTS Billie Burke With THOMAS MEIGHAN IN "Arms and the Girl" SEVEN PARTS NATIONAL LIBERTY BONH FILM and Other Interesting tjunjecta BEGINNING TOMORROW JULIAN ELTINGE in "The Countess Charming" SEVEN PiRTS Official French War Picture "IN THE WAKE OF THE HUNS" RAJAH THEATRE TONIGHT WILLIAM WAMSHER PRESENTS Karl Bowers IN "The Wizard of Wiseland" A Musical Comedy with a Chorus ot Pretty Girls.

The Famous Golden State Quartet PRICES Boxes and Loges. First Floor, $1.00 and 75c; Balcony, 60c; Family Circle (Reserved). 25c. SEATS NOW SELLING. SATURDAY, OCT.

20 MATINEE and NIGHT "The Charming Widows" Extra Added Attraction WILL BE KYRA and her corps de ballet In Grecian, Egyptian and East Indian dances. PRICES Mat. 16c. 25c, 35c, BOc. 75c.

25c 35c, 60o, 75c and $1.00. SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY HIPPODROME Keith Vaudeville Monday, Tuesday Wednesday "MAMMY'S DREAM'' EE A Musical Comedietta with 8 Clever Girls 8 SPECIAL SCENIC EFFECTS AU Reading will be Pleased to see SSS Their 01d Favorites SS Brown, Harris and Brown 8 Other Keith Acts 3 Pearl White, in the "FATAL RING" Episode No. 8. 'llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIi Y.M.G.A. STAR COURSE Season 1917 1918 8 Kigh Class Entertainments 8 Last year's patrons requested to secure tickets now Season ticket including all numbers now selling for 91.25.

Tickets reserved for season or single numbers Thursday evening, Octobeh I8U1, at 5.45 o'clock. Today PATHE GOLD ROOSTER FEATURE Baby Marie Osborne in "Captain Kiddo" MARIE WALCAMP in Fifth Chapter "THE RED ACE" LAUREL Theatre TODAY ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY 'The Millionaire's Baby" SIX PARTS Featuring; HARRY MEYSTAYER Powerfully Gripping Society Story Affected OVER $8,600,000.00 By the Income Tax? If you are a single person and earn $1,000 or more a year, or if you are a married person and you and your wife have an income of $2,000 or more a year, you are interested in the newNCOME TAX LAW, and will have to make return of your income. To all those who are interested, individuals, partnerships or corporations, we will be glad to furnish a 'booklet which we have had prepared containing an analysis of the NEW LAW. The Pennsylvania Trust Co. 536 PENN Reading, Pa.

RESOURCES.