Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Mystificr at the RALS vey C. King was held 416 North Eleventh 2 moon. Friends from elphia, Tremont and Six members of Of Kagles acted as pall tired In a gray suit and cornered solid roaliog casket with silver trim ices were conducted by Interment was Evans cemetery. ju es rea Mr. Hammer; roses, Mr.

and carnations, Mr. and Mrs. and family; roses, Mr. and gn, wife; roses and carna Sandt's barber shop; roses, Stichter and Miss Mamie nations. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. lies, Henry Huebner; yer and Mrs. Albert Bower; eaf Association; 'carnations, and daughter, Mary; earna Mrs.

roses. Mrs. and Harry J. Witman de pillow, mother; roses, sister Hons, children; wreath, W. Mrs, Kraemer; daffodils, Morwitch.

of Frank K. Flood was held ite home, 3125 North Sixth street, (norning. "The body was attired suit and rested in a square quartered oak casket with silver High mass of requiem was held 'eter's Catholic Church by Rev. ohn F. Kiernan, Interment was the Catholic cemetery.

A uman. OTB THE TIME "WAIFS will at 3.15, 4.45, 6.30, 8, 9.45 ook. IOME '6F FTRST P.UN MTTTtlO AND TRIANGLE PICTURES. Schedule beginning tliis week and every following week. First Run Triangle Pictures will be shown Moxu, Frl.

and and Metro Plcture every Wed. and Thur. THfOMAS H. INCE Present a GPtnilne Triange Kay Bue All Star Cast, Headed by Jane prey jtiecenuy seen on roaaway in Kick In." "Cordelia Blossom" and "Nearly Married." AND William Desmond Leading Man With Blllie Burke, In "Peggy," and Bessie Barrlscale, in "Bullets and Brown Eyes." 'In a Powerful Story of Sacrifice, Regeneration and Ixire, 500 People Presented In' the Massive Cathedral fjcenes. In Gripping Parts, by C.

Gardner Sullivan, Author "The Disciple." A young minister down the underworld, a sodden wreck, meets "RAGS," the Kirl who plays the piano in the Dance Hall, and with her help he struggles back to decency and another church. Supportine case also includes TRULY SHATTirt'K, HARHY KEENAN, J. FRANK lll'RKE. Another One of Those Screamingly Finny Keystone Comedies MACK BENNETT Prepents That Master Fun Provoker, FATTY ARBUCKLE With AL. ST.

JOHN and BJ5TTY GRAY In a Riotous Comedy Offering, "HIS WIFE'S MISTAKE" TWO PARTS. and THURSDAY METRO PICTURKS CORP. Preont Celebrated Stage Star, ETHEL BARRYMORE Supported by the Eminent English Ac tor, H. COOPKR CIjIFTTE IX i "THE KISS OF HATE" brimming with romance, mystery and in riKiic in grapnio acta. FRIDAY and SATURDAY.

THOMAS H. TNCE Presents the Popular Western Character Actor, W. S. HART LOVE" and LOUISE OLATIM In TRIANGE KAY BEE. TRIUMPH, "THE ARYAN'? ,4 ik MX ACTS." ipping Story of the 'Golden Welst In the Days of '40.

i i i i I 2 liliillliisill THE READING NEWS TIMES, READING, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1 9 1 6 ideville and Screen Favorites Who Will Appear for Their Admirers nth Hippodrome This Week There was no action taken by the Bar Association on Mr. Flood's death' in accordance with a wish expressed by Mr. Flood years ago. The funeral of Emaline Fasig from her late home on Lancaster avenue, Oakbrook. The body was attired in a black silk dress ami rested in a square cornered quartered oak casket with silver trimmings.

The services were conducted by Rev. M. L. Zweizig. Interment was made In Charles Evans cemetery.

Auman, The body of James Jenkins was brought from Lebanon for burial in Charles Evans cemetery. The body was attired in a black suit and rested in a black cloth covered casket with silver trimmings. The services were conducted by a Lebanon minister. Auman. Rev.

F. K. Huntzinger conducted services over the body of Matilda H. Long, whose funeral was held from her late home, 1136 Chestnut street Saturday morning. The body was attired in a black silk dress and rested In a black cloth covered casket with silver Interment was made in Auienbach's cemetery, Seidel.

The funeral of Emma German was held from her late home, 1552 Perkiomen avenue. body was attired In a black satin dress and rested in a square cornered polished walnut casket with silver trimmings. The services were conducted by Rev. T. H.

LeinbHoh, who was assisted by Hev. M. H. Stettler. Interment was made in Mohnton cemetery.

Seidei. The funeral at Anna R. Arters was held from her late home. 4t6 Chestnut street, Friday evening. The body was attired in a black silk dress and rested in a square cornered quartered oak casket with Bilver trlmmlncs.

i Services. 1 were conducted by Rev. M. L. ZweiziK.

The body was taken early Saturday morninft to Honeyhrook, where further services were conducted and interment made. Seidel. The funeral of William Houser was held from the h.me of his parents. B18 F.ispn brown street. The body was attired in a black suit and rested in a black cloth cov erert casket with silver trimmings.

The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Ecker. Interment was made in Charles Evans cem etery, Auman. The funeral of Israel Jacobs was held from his late home, 315 Wunder street.

The body was attired in a Mack suit and rested' In a black cloth covered casket with silver trimmings. Services were conducted by Kev. E. J. Snyder.

Interment was made in Alsace cemetery. Seidel. The funeral of Mary Sltcko.was held from, her late home, ftil Laurel street. The body was attired In a white silk wedding dress and rested In a white plush eovered casket with silver trimmings. High mass of re quiom was held in St.

Cyrill Catholic Church by Rev. Father F. H. Havnikar. In terment was made in the Catholic cemetery.

Kern, DEWAIVT BILL PASSED WASHIXGTON, D. April 30. Tlio Dewalt railroad service bill passed the House on Saturday, and was Immediately sent to the President lor his signature. This bill Imposes a penalty of $100 to upon every railroad company vvhoworka its employes more than the time regulated by law, sixteen hours, with eight hours rest, in every twenty four. Miss Edna Seidel, ofFront and Buttonwood streets, has gone to Philadelphia where she will remain tor the" greater part of next month.

SILVER iTOXOPAH MIN1XG: Our Analysis of the 14th Annual Report of this great dividend payer, is ready for distribution. TOXOPAU EXTENSION: Present silver prices very nearly double this Company's earnings, TOXOPAU BELMONT: Increased 1 dividend distribution can confidently be expected by th Belmont stockholders. JIM JiUTLESt: Rumors of another 10c day are cur ren. WEST END COXS: A big mine, and about to declare another RESCUE EUI A newcomer among the producing mines of the Tonopah Camp. We would not be surprised to see this stock quickly sell at or higher.

NORTH STAR: Moves in sympathy with Rescue Eula. MtZPAIl EXTENSION: Its annual meeting has been postpon ed until early in June In order to give Tonopah Mining Company a chance to act on its option. MIDWAY: MONTANA: Favorite issues among the Tonapahs. selling below their real worth. Our Mr.

Wm. Carl' will be at the Ponn Holfl from Monday until Friday. Ho can be won between 12 and and 6 and 8. All communic ations will receive prompt attention. HOWARD A.

RILEY CO. LAND. J'lTliE BUIUDIXG Telephoneo: Philadelphia Kpmec4410 39 Broad St. Race 130 New York WONDER WORKER ATHIPPDROUE Pauline, Scientific Hypnotist, Will Mystify and Entertain This Week "Pauline," the scientific hypnotist, cataleptic expert and wonderworker, will be at the" Hippodrome Theatre this week. There are' hypnotists and scientists galore on the vaudeville stage today.

Very few of them are as candid to the public as Pauline real name. Joseph R. Pauline is, Just as none pf them have the actual ability and merit that Pauline exhibits as an entertainer. "You may consider' me either as al scientific phenomenon 6r as an unusually capable trickster," he says. As a matter of fact, science and showmanship both play an Important part In Pauline's mystical performance, and with comedy as a handmaiden In his act, he alternately puzzles, amuses and defies, his audiences to 'solve his mysteries.

Dr. Pauline was born of a Canadian father and a French mother in Paris 35 years ago. 1 Thirteen of his years have' been spent' before the public. PauIinVs father was a physician and hypnotist, using nerve and muscle control experiments in advanced surgical work. The son was for some years a professor of psychology in the University of Vermont.

The most remarkable thing done by Pauline Is his ability to control the flow of blood in the human body. He brings about a state of catalepsy in his subject? and then holds up the hand or arm in his subject. At will he commands the blood to recede or to "fill vp" again in the arm, making it like that of a dead person, or like that of a living being, alternately. When Pauline was here some years ago, he broke all attendance records at the theatre he played in, and since then hi act has been vastly Improved. Two Headllners This coming bill at the Hippodrome will be one with two head liners, the second being "A Telephone Tangle." This is a comedy that appeals to all because every body at some time or other has had some trouble with a telephone.

The "Tangle" Is based on a scene occur ring at the busiest time in a switchboard operator's day, with Madge Caldwell, a vaudeville star, as the operator. Six other people in the cast take the roles of suffering sub scribers who have to worry through the troubles that follow when the operator gets the lines tangled. The stage shows the inside of a telephone exchange, and as the calls come in an illumination In the stage fixtures, cleverly contrived, shows the various parties in conversation. Joseph Hart is the producer and has made a notable success of, this attraction, as in all his vaudeville offerings. Walter Walters, in a ventrllo quial act full of comedy, Jack Onri.

in "Silent Fun," a comedy juggling I act; a fifth Keith offering and the I moving pictures) complete the bill for the first half of the week. New Departure Tn response to many requests from people who have been in the West. Wilmer Vincent and Manager Cnrr 'will present in the second half of the week, "The Night Clerk," a tabloid musical comedy. This will take the place of five acts, as other vaudeville bills are arranged: For the past IS i months in' the West the better grade of vaudeville houses have been show ing tabloid musical comedies, big shows cut down in time from two or three hours to vaudeville show requirements, about an hour and a quarter or an hour and a half. There will be 25 to 35 people on the stage In each show.

The "Night Clerk" will bring 27 people not counting four stage 'helpers. "There will be three shows a day, one in the afternoon and two in the evening, as at present, and the management has decided.Jiot to raise prices, al though this is being done in large cities where tabloid musical comedy Is being presented, The first half of the week following the Hippodrome will. go back again to its regular program of five Keith acts, with "Leona, Lmar, the Girl of a Thousand Eys," in a marvelous demonstration of mental telepathy. This is one of the few mental telepathy experts on the stage today Whose methods have, not been unfolded and whose powers are accepted as genuine. LOCAL BUSINESS NOTES In a general letter on trade conditions and a business forecast for the month of the Pennsylvania Trust Company says, that in spite of the war rumors in this country and those of peace in foreign countries, there has been no effect on the business conditions in this country, outside of the Investment market, where they would naturally be felt.

Philip E. Von Nelda, 1228 Spruce street, who for seven years was foreman of tjie electrical department of the Berks Engineering Company, resigned to accept a similar position with the Electric Equipment Com: panjv Fifth and Elm streets. BRITISH CASUALTIES. LONDON, April 30. British casualties this motith, as compiled from published lists, are slightly.

In excess of those' In; March. The total from all fields of operation is 1,255 officers and 19,256 men, compared with, 1, 107 officers and 19,317 men In March. Edward T. Hallissey, former city detective, came here on Saturday to move ith his family to Llanerch, Chester County, where he has been appointed rhief ojf police.1 He takes up his new office) on Monday. i i ir 'f 4 FRAACOS X.

BUSHMAN AND BEVERLY BAYNE IN "MAN AND HIS SOUL" METRO FEATURE AT THE PALACE HAM ESTATES ARE DIVIDED Accounts of Executors Confirmed fn the Orphans' Court Judge Schaeffer, In Orphans' Court, confirmed the account of Elmer E. Stauffert executor of the estate of Julia A. Wartman, late of Boyertown, and ordered distribution of a balance of $2,942.29 to" be made as follows: To be impounded in the hands of the accountant, for the purpose of purchasing and erecting a tombstone at the'grave of thedecedent, $78; of a fund of $1,088.11, distributable under fhTe codicil of Anna Margaret Wartman, deceased, Jennie Bonn receives Henry Wartman, Florence Wartman, Maggie Sassaman, Susan Wartman, Irvin Wartman, Thomas R. Brown, assignee of Howard F. Wartman, Warren Wartman, $80.60, and Re becca $120.90.

To the Fairview Cemetery Asso ciation, of Boyertown, in trust, Income to be applied to maintenance of burial lot, Trinity U. E. chi'rch, of Boyertown, For eign Missionary Society of the V. E. church.

Harrisburg, Maggie la READING'S. MOST POPULAR THE MONDAY AND TUESDAY WILLIAM FOX Newest Prescnta Star Htf PEARSON Considered by Competent Critics to be the "Most lieajiuful Woman Now Appearing In Picture," In "Blazing Love" 6 SPLENDID ACTS 500 WON DERl 'l'L SCEX ES A FascinatinK Photodrama ot Intense Heart Interest. THE INIMITABLE COMEDIAN, FRANK DANIELS IN A NOT HE FfNNY ESCAPADE, "MR. JACK'S HAT AND THE CAT HEARST VITAGRAPH NEWS PICTORIAL TTp.to the Mlnute World Wednesday and Thursday THE BRILLIANT EMOTIONAL' STAK, franco OTJoil In Remarkable Six Part Picturlxatlon of Herman Budermann's Great Story. 'THE FLAMES OF JOHANNIS" I I The above subject hnn for its oroloirue a miawiner ncene twenty rive years ugnw In a Lancaster County Village nettled uj iuk i ii i lity renripvivama jjutcn.

First Run In Reading Pearl White, Sheldon Lewis and Creighton Hale In the Seventh Thrilling Episode of iiiu irun viuw 'Entitled "The Hooded Thf Slystery is Still Unsolved. "WHO IS THE LAlItiHIXG MASK" i API ROPR1A1E MUSIC OX OCR CATHEDRAL ORGAN BV RORERT C. HEXKE VIRGINIA A Sassaman, Jjnnie Bohn, $2613; guardian to be appointed for Henry Wartman, Irvin Wartman, Thomas R. Brown, "assignee of Howard Wartman, Warren. Wartman, $262.12.

Attorney Rlandolph Stauffer. appeared for the executor. Walter B. Freed represented the estate of Lewis M. Wartman, a judgment creditor.

The court confirmed, the account of Benjamin M. Bhaer, administrator of the estate of Jeremiah of Pefry township, and ordered distribution of a balance of $1,521.33 to be distributed anions' claimants. Nora Estella. Heck man gets $760. Four creditors, the aggregate amount of whose claims It $3,771, are paid on a pro rata basis of 20.45 per as follows: Mary A.

Wanner, W. J. Kershner, Benjamin M. Bhaer, Emma Bhaer. $514.15.

Attorney Adam B. Rieser appeared for the accountant, B. Y. Shearer, H. P.

Reiser and Thomas K. Leidy for claimants. Slichter Estate. In the estate of Elmira Slichter, late of Reading, the account of J. Hunter Slichter and Fannie M.

Handwork, executors, was confirmed by the court. A balance of $745.25 is ordered to be distributed as follows: To be impounded in accountants' hands for future accounting, Sarah Handwork and Vincent S. Lewis, $216.34 each; James H. Slichter $216.33. The decedent died Dec.

27, 191. Attorney E. H. Deysher appeared for the accountant and John H. Brlden i baugh for E.

B. Slichter, a claimant. The account of Leonard A. Vath, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth M. Vath, late of Reading, who died on Feb.

2. 1915, was confirmed. A balance of $582.95 is. ordered to be distributed as follows: Leonard A. Vatlii George J.

Vath, Anna Brandl, Catharine Kugler and Minnie 116.59 each. George J. Gross appeared for the accountant. Sohroencr Estate In he estate of Decatur Schoe ner, late of Reading, the aecounKof Irvin S. Ermentrout, trustee for the sale of real was confirmed.

The decedent died June 16, 1886. A balance, of $780.75 Is ordered to be distributed to the Berks County Trust Company, trhstee of Sallie Er mentrout, she to receive the income i.during her lifetime; with the prp vision that ehe remain the wife of Irvin Ermentrout, or In the event of the happening of any other contingencies mentioned in the will, the principal is to go to those legally entitled to It Attorney Fitz Daniel Ermentrout appeared for the accountant. Haiti Estate. The account of 'Jacob M. Greath and Samuel E.

Wenrich, administrators of the estate of Benjamin A. Hain, late of South Heidelberg township, was confirmed and a balance of $3,341.77 is ordered to be distributed as follows: Kate Kegereis, $25; Jacob M. Greath, $575; George J. Hain, Rebecca Schannauer, Mary Greath, Sallie Wenrich and Kate Kegereis, $391.68 each; Adam Hain, Nora Ritzman, $195.84 each; BerKs County Trust Company, guardian of Frank Hartman and Sarah Hart man, $195.84 for each. Horsey Estate The decedent died December 15, 1914., Attorney Thomas K.

Leidy appeared for the accountant. In the estate of Harriet Bergey, late of Reading, who died A prll 6, 1914, the account of Westley Jacobs, administrator, was A balance of $1,006.78 is ordered to be distributed as follows: 'Minnie Fichter, $24; Rebecca Hoffman Elsie Kase and Walter H. Kase, $10 each; Westley Jacobs, Elise Egge and George' Mar quard, $238.82 Chas. B. Jacobs and Grace St.

John, $119.41 tach. Attorney Charles William Matten appeared for the accountant. Orphans' Court Notes In Orphans' Court on Saturday mnrnlns on mntlnn rt XPtgA A farv Judge H. 'D. Schae'ffer appointed Howard Keller guardian of Eva Keller, a minor child of Estra Keller, late of Richmond, deceased.

1 On Tuesday, May 2, the Orphans Court list of accounts filed In fifty one estates will be called for audit and confirmation. GRAND TODAY "MIRACLE OF LIFE" With Margarita Ficher Also 3 Other Good Reels v. a GOSSIP OF STAGE AND SCREEN STARS i Rumors are arising that the Charles Frohman producing company is to pass from the producing field. Frohman, who went down with the Lusitania a year, ago, controlled practically most of America's greatest stars without even carrying written contracts. Immediately after the esteemed manager's death.

Blllte Burke and Marfe Doro, two of his leading feminine stars, withdrew and went into motion picture Today, John D. Williams, i Frohman's business manager and press representative, retires from the FrpHman forces to book his own attractions. A few weeks ago David Beiasco took the Lyceum Theatre. New York, his management, and Augustus Thomas, who has directed John Drew, Ethel' Barrymore and other Frohman productions this "season, will sever his connection at the close of the season. At last official has been made of the long contemplated merger of Triangle, Jesse Lasky aTld the Famous 1 Players producing forces.

The capitalization is said to be $25,000,000. This ill not directly affect Paramount, as tasks' and Famous Players attractions will continue to be booked through the Paramount corporation. Affiliated with the Triangle merger Tare the Keystone comedy productions, the New Yctk Motion Picture Corporation, the Majestic, and the Reliance organizations. Nothing is mentioned of the Morosco and Pallas productions or the Fine Arts features In the new combination. The merger is said to be merely a forerunner of a second combination to follow soon which will take In o'ery big producing company In the country.

The Biograph Company, one of the greatest organizations in' existence, eight years ago, and where ail the big screen stars began their careers, is about to reorganize and again produce 1)ig features. One of the best known directors in fiinidom has been engaged fr the forthcoming releases and a host of notable stars are being secured for immediate work. Can you'guesi who the direptor will be? A. H. Woods has purchased the dramatic rights of Hector Turnbull's motion picture, 'The Cheat" which will be his main dramatic production next season.

Richard Harding Davis, the. war correspondent author dramatist, who died a few weeks ago, leaves an estate of $250,000. Most of it was left to Elizabeth McAvoy Davis, whose stage name was Bessie McCoy, and a daughter, Hope. Bruce McRae' succeeds Robert Warwick as Grace George's leading man in the Chicago production of "Captain Brasshound's Conversion." Charles Waldron, who created the role of "Daddy Long has sailed for London, where he will play the role at the Queen's Theatre. Emma Dunn, who 'appeared in New York in "Sinners," and who recently played the role in this city in "Her Price," Is to create the leading characterization in "Old Lady No.

31," to be seen in New York next season. Leo Ditrichstein, who has been having a tremendous run in "The GreaT "Lover," collapsed last week and has been ordered to. rest for the next few months. Not. wishing to substitute in this difficult the production has closed until next year, when it again continue in New York.

The unique "guessing contest" appearing in the weather column, of this paper three days of each week is causing much interest and enthusiasm among photoplay followers. If you are good on a guess and remember when and where you saw the motion picture in mention the weather editor. E. H. Sothern.

began his farewell engagement at the Shubart Theatre, New York City, last night, in his great success, Huntley McCarthy's romantic drama, "Tf I Wr PROFESSIONAL TRYOUTS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT SEATS RESERVED THE SCIENTIFIC SENSATION Staggering Paradoxes. Ten Thousand Laughs. SEE mn THE MARVEL OF THE AGE HEAR HICI JAN GREY AND WILLLM DESMOND 1NV rKODCOTION AT TIIE EMPIRE It is hardly necessary, to comment upon the event except to say that the manner In which the piece Was presented emphasized the universal regret that E. H. Sothern has determined to retire.

He was never more forceful; never, more and actors of the premiere rank are not so plentiful that one of Sothern's qualities can spared easily. The entire proceeds of, Mr. Sothern's last engagement will go to. the Actors' Fund of America. Last night the the house was completely sold out, and it Is" expected that a large sum will be realized before the end of the two week's engagement.

It is to be regretted that the Reading theatre going public saw this distinguished actor so seldom. He appeared here in "Hamlet," May 1, 1991, just exactly 15 years ago tonight, and later with Julia Marlowe in "Romeo and Juliet, Feb. 15t 1905. STATE NOTES Miss Mtrlam L. Aungst, of Lancvaster, has been appointed a notary public.

Boy Scouts at Altoona spent Saturday planting trees on the municipal watershed. There were hut 60 forest fires In the state last month. Last April there were almos 7U0. Bellefonte, Boalsburp and DuBots High school students won in a competitive four county debate. Oeneral enforecment of the state law prohibiting splttlnsr in public places has been promised in many boroughs.

Burgess William Davis, of Freeland, has Arlven all tramps out of the town, even clearing the lookup of prisoners. Three deer were seen at Hayes Creek by John Novak and James Brogan, Freeland fishermen, as they antrled for trout. Caught under coal at the Drifton boiler limine of the LehiBh Valley Coal Company, Michael Midlich. was mothered to of the most sensational crimes In the history of Easton occurred 'when Patrick Callery. aged years, a machinist and member of a highly respect family, shot and Rilled his sister, Mrs.

Hesste uaris, aged 28 years. Wife of tieorge Garis; at tempted to kill Garls also and one hour later appeared at the residence of another sister and mane attempts to saiy ner and her husband. Mrs. Mary Scheffer and Harry Hcheffer. Gaiis and Scheffer are in the Easton the former shot through the chest and the latter through the abdomen.

Both are tn a cretical. oondltion. Callery was captured later at the Fourth street depot after a desperate struggle. There was no action taken by the Ear Association on Mr. Flood's death.

In ac FI ELD MISSIONARY SERVICES The' Rev.T. K. Fegley. a field missionary of the Home Mission Board of the Lutheran Church, returned from a week's visit to other missions on Saturday' night and conducted'the regular sen ices fn Wyo At the church service in Baus man Memorial Reformed 'Church he preached on "What the Risen Christ A quartet from Trinity and Pt James' churches rendered special music; Th Easter service of, the Sunday School held at 2 p. m.

in the Town HalL A special program provided by Emanuel Schmauk. of Brooklyn, N. was M. Jonesf of Reading, made the address. Easter cards donated by J.

Geo. Hintz were dlstributed to all present. In the evening Fegley preached In the chapel at Rosedale. where there was a good attendance. He will leave today for Philadelphia and wil spend several days this week in visiting meetings of the Wilkes Barre and Allentown Conferences.

GERMANY APOLOGIZES FOR SWISS VIOLATION BERNE, via Paris, April 30. The German minister by special instruction of Chancellor Bethmann Holl weg has called at the Swiss state department and expressed deepest regret for the violation of Swiss territory by a German aeroplane on Wednesday. The minister stated that the aviator had been dismissed from the aviation corps and that all flying in the region adjacent to the frontier had been ITDHD mm r.lON.,TUE.,V;ED WALTERS AND WALTERS Vaudeville's Glassiest Ventriloquist FIRST TIME HERE OLGA Tre Dancing Violinist That Fanny Fellow JACK ONRI In SILENT FUN EEST COMEDY PICTURES 1 "I iliiii TRIANGLE INVITES READING TO FORCED PEACE LEAGUE An appeal to American business men to Interest themselves in the league of riations movement as ern bodied in. the proposals of the League to Enforce Peace, of which ex President Taft is head, has been received by Sherrard Ewlngr, Secre 4 tary of the Reading Chamber of commerce. I': AUTOMOBILE CLASHES.

The automobile owned by J. ft. Schuler, 887 Centra avenue, was damaged on North Sixth street on, Saturday afternoon, when It was crowded aeainst. a by a trolley Auctioneer Thomas T. Davis eold at public auction at the Gwdon Green and Gordon streets, the two story brick dwelling, 540 Tulpe hocken street, lot 12 1 2 by 95 feet, to Mrs.

Nikolas Abel for 41,000, THE VICTOR TODAY ONLY The WORLD FILM CORP. Presents Robert Warwick AND FRANCES NELSON IN "Human Drift wood" IN" SIX PARTS. How a young man is Infatuated by a beautiful but evil dancer, who takes advantage of his friendship to have her pals, a band or crooks, enter His apartment and rob his safe, is a part of the story of Human Also a KNICKERBOCKER Star Fea Feature, "THE WITCH OF THE MOUNTAINS" In Three Parts, Featuring MARGUER ITE NICHOLS. TUESDAY BIOGRAPH Masterpiece. Featuring HARRY CAREY And an All Star Cast, In "The Master Criminal'! IN FIVE PARTS.

Also LILLVN and DOROTHY Gl ROBERT HARRON and CLAIRE DOWELL. In "A CRY FOR HELI One of BIOGRAPH'S Greatest" Draa Directed by D. W. Griffiths. MARY ANDERSO In VITA GRAPH' 8 Comedy Drama.

ri ir unvnew A 11 itv, II WEDNESDAY THE 1STH EPISODE OP THE STRANGE CAf OF MARY PAGE?" "DAWNING HOPE" HENRY WALTHALL and EDNA MAYO. I Also ESSANAY'S Three Part Fature. The Last Adventure" With LILLIAN DREW and JOHN LORENZE. CHILDREN'S 5c SAT. Sc MATINEE JOSEPH HART PRESENTS A TELEPHONE TANGLE By Chariot Bannsl With A HADGE CALDWELL 8 PEOPLE 8 Just Something That Occurs Every Day 8 PEOPLE 8.