Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 7

AT ST. UARK'S REFORUED 758 Partake of Sacrament at Morning and Evening Service A celebration of the holy com iminion was featured at the morning and evening services in St. Mark' Reformed Church, Sunday. The pastor, Bev. O.

A. Poetter, was afery assisted by E. J. Titlow, Eiajn Fidler and Jtohert P. Brown.

There were 758 persons The Sunday school had a representation of 777 Rev. Mr. Poetter used as his even dr.g sermon subject, "Three Means of Grace." Next Sunday he will start a new (series of sermons on modern messages of timely topics. The sub. jeots will be constructive and will continue until, the end of the year.

Next Sunday morning the pastor wiH preach on "The Second Miracle," and in the evening the subject will be "Why the Church." The canvassers for the every member canvass will meet on Tuesday evening at 8, and Wednesday evening at 7 the Teachers' Training Class will meet, to be followed at 7:45 by the mild week churehService. Thursday evening a sessionary meeting will be held at the home of Miss Edna Seitzinger, 333 West Greenwich street. A meettng of the Mission Band and Ladies' Auxiliary will be held Saturday, afternoon at 2 LEFT ONLY CLOTHING IN HOME A divorce ion the ground of desertion is asked for by Walenty Djabelec of 343 North 9th street, through Attorney T. K. Leidy, and has started proceedings in court against his wife, Martha Djabelec, of Chicago.

The' husband says that on May i 1919, while he was at work, his wife "moved everything from the house leaving nothing but his clothing. He says that his wife is now living with another man in Chicago. The parties were married May 13, 1903, at Chicago. The Teacher's Nature Club took a hike out Price iown Road. GALLI CURCI CONCERT Thursday Evening, Oct.

21, at 8:15 Subscribe Now! Don't Delay! Colonial ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING THIS AFTERNOON At About 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, o'Clock First Appearance On the Screen in 25 Weeks EQUITY PICTURES Presents Filmdom's Supreme Artiste Clara Kimball Youn In an Ideal Cinema Presentation That Excels all Former Triumphs "For the Soul of Rafael" From the Wonderful Book by MARAH ELLIS RYAN Reprinted in Eight Languages and Read by More Than Ten Millions of People A Colorful Love Epic of the Most Romantic Period of the Whole History of America Supporting Cast Includes BERTRAM GRASSBY EUGENIE BESSERER JUAN De La CRUZ J. FRANK GLENDON tXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION ENTIRE WEEK Another One of the Screamingly Funny FOX SUNSHINE COMEDIES 'MARY'S LITTLE LOBSTER' TWO RIOTOUS PARTS Bevy of Sunshine Beauties and Fox Comedians PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY MUSICAL SELECTION Excerpts from "Carmen" By BIZET Colonial Concert OrchesVa HARRY' E. FAHRBACH Conductor ROBERT HENKE, Organist i CHIFFON CLOTH EMBROID ERED IN GOLD BEADS New York iVhen material Is as rich and as rarely beautiful as in the room gown Illustrated, to add trimming of any sort to It would be like gilding gold. At any rate, its designer relied very successfully on the insinuating loveliness of 'the bur gundy chiffon cloth with its soft sheen and its solidly embroidered motifs of gold beads to make it the thing of geauty it is. DEATHS Mrs.

Albert Harnly Annie E. (nee Gerhard), wife of Albert K. Hairnly, died Saturday night at. 9 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre.

Peter Gerhard, 109 West Greenwich street. She was 48 years old. She had been ailing for the past five months. She was" an acttve member of the First Reformed Church. Besides her parents and husband, there remain a son, Paul and these sisters and brothers: William, of Chicago; Minnie, at home; Monroe, of Reading; Mrs.

Howard McKinney, of Washington, D. Titus, of Reading; Eva, of the Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs. Isabella Eckert Isabella widow of William F. Eckert, died from complications Sunday afternoon at 2 at the home of her son in law, Francis G.

Barr, 1540 Centre avenue, after an illness of one year. She aged 84 years, 8 months and 3 days. She was a native of Maxatawny township and was the last of her family. There survive three daughters, Mrs. F.

G. Barr, Reading; Mrs. I. Y. Manwiller, Pleasantville; Annie Reading; one eon, Aaron Reading, and five grandsons.

Deceased was a faithful member of the First U. E. Church. Mrs. Matilda Herb Mrs.

Matilda Herb, widow of. John Herb, died on Saturday afternoon atj 4 o'clock, infirmities of old age being! the cause. She was 85 years old. The body was removed from her home in Shillington to the retaining rooms of Undertaker Seidel, from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs.

Annie Huber Mrs. Annie Huber 'died of a Saturday afternoon, aged 75 years. Deceased was a former resident of this city and a member of the Reform 6 denomination cf Gouglosvillc. A daughter, living: in West Reading, survives. The remains were removed to Undertaker Auman's retaining rooms.

Levi S. Witman LovPS. Witman, a retired shoemaker, died at the resirlenuo of his son in law, M. D. Ruth, at Sinking Spring, aged 87 years, 10 months and 7 flays.

Deceased is survived by these children: Robert Reading; Mrs. James Eckenroth, Spring City; Mrs. M. D. Ruth, this place, and George, Reading.

He. was sexton at St. John's Reformed Church, for a number of years. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 13, at 10 o'clock.

Jeremiah Miller Jeremiah F. Miller, a member of itfie clothing firm of Leinbach 8th and Penn streets, and a very active member of Grace Lutheran Church, died at 11.50 Friday evening at his home, 720 North 10th street. Death was due to a complication of diseases after an illness of nearly two years. He was aged 59 years, 9 months and 27 days, and had been confined to his bed fivt days. Mr.

Miller was born In Hamburg, the son of the late William and Diana (nee Focht) Miller. For 83 years he was employed as a clerk and salesman by the Leinbach clothing firm. Two years ago he was made a member of the firm. He was a member of Wyomlssing Council, Royal Arcanum; No. 371, Order Independent and Grace Lutheran church.

For nine years he served as deacon, and was an elder of the church at the time of his death. He was also treasurer of the church for six years. Mr. Miller was a member of the men's Bible class and Sunday school. Besides his widow, Emaline (nee Heckman), he Is survived by these children: Irvin, of Reading; Edgar, at home: Luther, of Philadelphia; Ralph, of Reading; Evan, of Potts vllle; also two grandchildren, Payne and Evelyn Miller, and three brothers, Mahlon, of Pottstown; Sassaman.

of Hamburg and William, of Ashland.1 THE READING NEWS TIMES, READING, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1 1 192 0 ST. PETER'S LOTH. OAS RALLY DAY Offering of the Day Wae One of Best in History of the Church A Rally Iay service was conducted Sunday afternoon at 1:30 iri St Peter's Lutheran Church, with a splendid program being rendered. The offering taken wa the best at a Bally Day service in the history of the church, it amounting to $25.05. Besides several songs by the school, the following wae the program as rendered: Solo, by Miss Naomi Smith; piano solo, by Mary Ralger; song, by the primary room; reading, Miss Pearl Haines; piano duet.

Miss Naomi Smith and Mr Clara Stoudt; vocal duet, Mrs. Robert Stoudt andj Mrs. William B. Smith. The address by (George M.

Jones was well received and pertained to Rally Day subjects. Previous to the benediction a piano duet was rendered by Mr. and, Miss TJnger. The pulpit at the morning service wae occupied by Rev. William B.

Smith, who used as his sermon sub ject, "The Call of the Ages." The Christian Endeavor Society was led by Mrs. "William B. Smith, who spoke on bible verses. At the evening service the pastor spoke on echoes of the East Pennsylvania Synod. On Monday evening at 7:45 the Teachers' Association will meet in the church Thursday afternoon at 1:30 the Ladies' Aid Society will meet, and on Friday evening at.

7 the catechetical class will meet in the church. NAVAL DRIVE FOR RECRUITS. The local navy recruiting office will participate in a drive for recruits during the coming week. Because of this, the office in the federal building will be open all day Sunday. SHOP FOR RAILROAD.

The Reading Railway Co. was granted a permit for the erection of a one story shop on Moss beT tween Marion and Perry. The cost is estimated at 1800. Musical Selections by Miss Qibney (Four Days Only) TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THUR8DAY At About 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 o'Clock PARAMOUNT ATTRACTION MAURICE TOURNEUR Presents the Tat of a Hundred Sensations "The White Circl Pictured from Robert Louis Stevenson's World Famous Romance, "The Pavilion on the Links" A super production of love and honor, crime and mystery. Staged on a scenic background of incred ible power and fascination.

MAURICE TOURNEUR'S Own Personally ChoMn Cast Includes JACK GILBERT JANICE WILSON SPOTTISWOODE AITKEN HARRY S. NORTHRUP MASTER WESLEY BARRY Extra Added Attraction TUE8, WED, THURS. The World's Greatest Comedian Charlie Chaplin In Another of His Famous Comedy Success "The Rink TWO RIOTOU8 PARTS World Kinograni News Martin Johnson's Latest Cannibal Pictures "Oil the Borderland of Civilization" Arcaim flu Raw' 'Vlusl RAJAH THEATRE "Clarence" will be shown at the Rajah Theatre on Tuesday night. Alfred Lunt Beban as a fierv dracon in an extra vagansa and spoke his first lines with tne jonn craig; utocK company in Boston. Following Eucene O'Brien la "The Country Cousin," he' attracted the attention of Booth Ta.kinftb'n.

Phoebe Foster Best previous opportunity in the leading role in "The Cinderella Also had the leads In "Under pover," "The Gypsy Trail" jwd 'First Is Last." Others In the oast are Marv Boland. OlennHunter. John Flood Viola Harper, William Lorenx, Agnes Finalay, susanne Westfora ana isar lowe Borland. "Hurly Burly" Joe Wilton's "Hurly Burly," playing at Rajah Theatre Wednesday and Thursday, with matinee daily, la a brand new, up to the minute produc tion and offers a different style or en tertainment than is usufcuy seen on the circuit. i With a cast of principals entirely new Hurly aurlv" nrobablv possesses more novelty and versatility than any other snow ever offered to patrons at inese prices.

"Olorlanna" Local patrons of Rajah Theatre next Friday evening. Oct. 15, have on oppor tunity oi musical play with Frltsi Bcheff, the world famous rrand and comic oners star. In the stellar role, and what is far more unusual this famous prima donna has surrounded herself with a company comprising; several artists who are almost In the star class. Among them, Miss Rhoda Nickells, who sang the erlraa donna and title role of "Flo Flo" tst season; Bradley Knocke, a pupil of Jean de Rezske: Miss Inez Baur.

a valued merafier "of Miss Scheff's company tn her greatest success, "Mile. Modiste:" Ursula Ellsworth. Prank De Voe, a comedian of unique method and James Dunn. "My Golden Girl" "Roth fhtt nrnriiinpr nf Vlo.tnr Her bert's "Mr Golden Gift" and Manager W. O.

Heckman, of Rajah Theatre, where "My Golden Girl" is, to play Saturday, matinee and night, oot. 16, pay their respects of the theatregoers of this city by booking this latest New York success to nlay this unusual enter prise. SAN TOY Tom Mix. "the daredevil of the screen," Is coming to the San Toy The atre Monday as usual, under the direc tion or wiuiam fox in i ooid coins." a stirrlnc Western drama bv H. H.

vanLoan. in this picture Mix will oe seen at nis nest, providing mnumeraDie thrills by daring deeds of horsemanship and markemanshlp. On the same program a very funny Pox Sunshine comedy, "Ten Nights Without a Barroom." nresentimr the entire Fox organization and the set tings ana meioaramatic effects tnatt usually were brought into play in the old barnstorming days of the speaking stage. LU 11 liLI "Photoplays Distinction" TODAY, TUESDAY and WEDNE8DAY SAMUEL GOLDWYN Presents The Inimitable and Always Likeable Supported by An Exceptional Cast, Including IRENE RICH" LIONEL BELMORE RAYMOND HATTON and LITTLE JIMMIE ROGERS "Jes'Call Me Jim" A Delightful 8creen Adaptation of the Novel, "Seven Oaks," by J. G.

Holland HIS BEST PART In "Jes' Call me Jim" Will Rogers has a part that seem as well suited to his personality as the flannel shirt and coon skin cap he wears. As Jim Pen ton, the simple woodsman, he ts a character you will not easily for get. Hie bashful conquest of the pretty milliner, his eimple eode of honor, hie loyalty to a friend, and above all, his delightful humor, are reflected in a picture that is ibetter than "Jubllo" and "The Strange Boarder," good as they were. "Snob Pollard Comedy Selznick News THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY SAMUEL GOLDWYN Presents the Youthful and Talented JACK PICKFORD With An All Star Supporting Cast Including MARIE DUNN SYDNEY AINSWORTH EDYTHE CHAPMAN and JAMES NEIL "THE DOUBLEYED DECEIVE The Story of Two Gun Terror From Texas Who Wooed and. Won a Spanish Maidsn HIPPODROME ThrM times three la a masrlcal num ber, and those who visit the Hippodrome at any show from Monday to Wednesday night will want to return to see a second time the "Nine Rosebuds," a triple trio of the cleverest little children on the stage.

In songs, comedy and dances that shoW hem ahnost as expert as' growup entertainers of the stage, these boys and girls, in beautiful costumes and gorgeous settings, will delight JUid fill with enthusiasm all who see and hear them. "Moments Musical' Is the name of a very cleverly coa structed offering by the Bernlvlei Jifotherg and company, three men in violin selections, dialogue and songs. "Bits of Musical Comedy." by Rogers, Gray and company, two girls and a man, is a welt selected list of comedy offerings from the best musical shows of this and recent seasons. A union of Cs and S's Is "Cliff Qark In "Songs and Novelti. contortion acts are hard to find, although common contortionists are numerous.

Bary and Eary, a man and girl, who apparently tie themselves In honeles knots and then cut the knots with ease, ss the uncommon kind. The picture offering Js Ruth Roland, a favorite in the film world, who numbers her admirers In Reading by the thousands, in a brand new serial of 15 chapters, "Ruth of the Rockies." The Keith vaudeville headllner for the second half of the week is Andre Poole's "Mystic Musical Girls" in a cycle of harmony, song, mystery and dance, an attraction fourfold in makeup and interesting. orpheum Four excellent vaudeville acts and a Stuart Blackton Pathe feature, "Forbidden Valley," have been scheduled by the Orpheum management for the first three days of this week. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in addition to the usual high class vaudeville offering the manager has been fortunate in se curing a feature film, "The Inner voloej," recognized ty critics as one oi the best motion pictures ever presented. E.

K. Lincoln, who has to his Credit many startling characterizations In past Jthotopiays. has the role of MarK Keia "The Inner Voice," Vaudeville attractions durlne the first three dayfthls week Include Bert and Betsey Ross In comedy eongs and dances; Happened to Ruth," a comedy playlet with a surprise; Howard and Craddock, "Two Boys From and Tommy Allen and company in "In Jumble fcfi motion picture attraction for the first three days Is "Forbidden Valle," featuring May McAvoy and Bruce Gordon. COLONIAL" Clara Kimball Toung, the screen's supreme dramatic artist, apears at the Colonial, beginning Monday. In the screen version of Marah Ellis Ryan's colorful love epic, "For the Soul of Rafael," depleting the most romantic period of the whole history of America.

Incidentally It marks the first appearance of Clara Kimball, Toung in a new picture In 25 weeks. The extra added attractions at the Colonial for the coming week include another of the riotously funny Fox Sunshine comedies. "Mary's Uttle Lobster," presenting an all star Fox comedian cast and a bevy of Sunshine Beauties. The Pathe Daily News, the interesting Topics of the Day and the instrumentation by the Colonial Concert Orchestra, oering as the overture of the week "Carmen," and accompanying the picture with a musical setting especially arranged by Director Fahrbach." LYRIC Will Rogers and Jack Plckford will divide screen honors at the rne atte this week In excellent Goldwyn productions. Rogers will appear in his latest screen success, Jes can Me Jim." on Mondav.

Tuesdav and wed nesdav. while Jack Plckford will be seen In his latest starring vehicle, "A Double Dyed Deceiver," an O. Henry story, picturized with the screen, the latter air or the weex. i A Snub Pollard comedy and the lat est Selznick News are the other reels of the bill. Beginning Thursday.

Jack Plckford will be seen inahis latest, "A Double Dyed Deceiver, one of the celebrated U. Henry stories, xne "wanao iua. played by Jack Plckford, has a reputation throughout Texas as a "bad hom bre" a pleasant mannered youth who makes it a point not to kill white men, only Mexicans. ftRCADIA The Paramount nroirram at the" Ar cadia for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday features anotner oi me notable Maurice Tourneur productions, "The White Circle." a tale of ahundred sensations, picturized from Stevenson's ramonce, "The Pavilion on the Links." In conjunction with this great attraction the management presents Charlie Chaplin In another of his riotous successes, "The Kink," a comedy that affords the star comedian unlimited op portunitleso. A cast of players, eaoh of recognized abilitv has been assembled by Mr.

Tourneur for I'The White Circle." "The starring Charlie Chaplin, as the added feature, everyone will thoroughly enjoy. The World Kinogram News and the latest instalment of Martin Johnson's Cannibal Pictures, "On the Bor derand of complete the progrom. STRAND Screen Classics offers a mighty screen version of the memorable Drury Lane nectacle. "The Best of on Mon day evening, presenting an all star cast headed by the popular jaca non and Kathryn Adams. Th anllon of the nlay revolves about a chest of Jewels once the property of a Spanish queen, wnicn lies at tne Bottom of the sea In a wrecked ship.

The efforts of Leslie Maclead, a courageous Scottish girl, and Gen. Lanzana, an unscrupulous Spaniard, to regain possession of the rich treasure result in vivid action that causes the spectator to gasp In excitement and astonlsh mnt. A Universal comedy, "Love and completes the program. PRINCESS Interesting first run photoplay attractions at the Princess for the coming week Include George Walsh tn a brand new Fox feature, "Sink or Swim," Monday and Faver sham, America's foremost actor, appears here Wednesday and Thursday in his Selznick presentation, "The Man Who Lost Himself." and for Friday and Saturday the first of the new. Fox productions.

"Her Honor the Mayor," starring Eileen Percy. The added attraction features Chas. Murray In a Mack Bennett Paramount comedy, "By one of the funniest in which the Inimitable Murray has apeared In since Joining the Sen nett forces. DINNER TO PINCHOT. Glfford Plnchot, state forester and foremost conversationalist In will he the guest at at dinner given i nthe Berkshire, Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, by the Rotary Club.

Invitation have been sent to members of the Chamber of Commerce Kiwanls Club and Berks County Con. servatlon Society, The lecture will be on "Con servatlon." It Is expected that 500 people will he present and the reservations will he limited to this number, the capacity of the ball room, i i kOOCOIJUUlIE AT ST. PAE'S Rev, H. Y. Stoner Speaks at Morning Service in Mem orial Reformed In St Memorial Reformed church, communion services were held morning and evening.

More than 400 communed. In the morning Rev. H. Y. Stoner spoke briefly on "What to remember and what to realize In the communion." ''Crossing the was sung as a quartette by Mrs.

Mildred Huyett, Mrs. Edith Hasbrouck, Mr. Byron Sechrist and Mr. Stanley Roland. Hhe choir rendered "The Eyes of AH Wait Upon Thee," with a soprano solo by Miss Minnie Fidler.

At the evening, service the pastor preached on Cor. .10:16, "What Does Communion With Christ Mean?" The choir sang Come Let Us Worship," with a contralto sold" by Mrs. Augusta Moses. Mrs. Arthur Schultz sang "The Plains of Peace," by Barnby.

The pastor baptized Florence Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Earl and Helen Miller. The Sunday school is sending Mr. Eari Bausher as a delegate to the State Sabbath School Convention at Harrisburgv this week. On Monday evening the Toung Ladies Guild will be entertained by Miss Annie Johnson and Mrs. Arthur Schultz at the home of Mrs.

Schultz, Oak Terrace, Mt. Penn. The Woman's Missionary, Society will meet on Wednesday afternoon, each Jady bringing heiown lunch. On Wednesday evening at 7.46 o'clock the Board of Control of the Sunday school will meet. The Four Leaf Clover Club and the choir will meet on Friday evening.

RUSH FOR TICKETS FOR GALLI CURCI CONCERT The coming of the great Galli Curci, world's greatest soprano, to the Colonial In concert on the evening of Thursday. Oct. 21, promised to establish an epoch in Reading musical history. The demand for tickets for the coming concert has surpassed all expectations. The balcony is practically entirely subscribed for and the demand for reservations 'on the first floor is great that the management urges the public to fiail subscriptions promptly.

Gustav Schmidt, 212 South Eleventh street, gave a party at his home in honor of the 10th birthday of his grandson, Cary Boyer. GARM Airs DANCE DANCE SATURDAY, 8:30 P. M. Broilers Novelty Orchestra Beginners' Class Mon. Eve.

Private Instructions Afternoons and Evenings by Appointment. 271R. Eagles Hall 1040 Penn. C299 A A CHILD FOR SALE Account of High Cost of Living AGE .4 Years PARENTAGE Legitimate HEALTH Excellent DISPOSITION Charming For further Information, date and terms of sale, Watch Newspapers I AUDITOfllUMJ JOS. CANTELLY, Mgr.

and Teacher Private Lessons by Appointment 8.3& ONIHT 8.30 BEGINNERS' CLASS TOMORROW NIGHT, DANCING. CONTEST AND RECEPTION 950.00 IN PRIZES 150.00 IN PRIZES Music by Marburger's Merry Musicians Receptions Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Children's Tuesday, 4 P. Saturday, 3 P. M. Prof.

Ouke Monahan, Director and Teacher Sundry Dance Studio iU North Fifth St. CLASS, MONDAY, 8.30 P. M. IANCE, WEDNESDAY. 8.30 P.

M. MUSIC BY BELYIDERE SEXTETTE. ORPHIC CLASS, FRIDAY, 8.00 P. M. DANCE, SATVBDAY, 8.30 P.

M. PRIVATE DN'STRtTTTON'S by appointment any hour after 10 a. m. Bell rhonc CHILDREN'S CLASSES under the tuition of M1m toli Dorothy WEDNESDAY, 4.30 P. for children leas than 0 years.

FRIDAY. 4.30 P. for children 9 yeira to year. Princess TODAY and TUESDAY (Two Days Only) At About 1:15, 3:00, 4:45, 6:00, 8:15, 10:00 o'Clock First Run WM. FOX Attraction George Walsh Supported by Enid Markey and Jos.

J. Bowling In a Story of Whirlwind Action and Thrills "sinKORSwttr The Story of a Two Fisted Westerner's Experiences Abroad Direetsd by RICHARD STANTON Extra Added Attraction Mack Bennett Paramount Comedy, "BV GOLLY" Two Riououa Parts Charles Murray riMNV KEI IV FANNY KELLY and HARRY ORIBBON KUTZT0WN A large audience gathered In the Femb's Auditorium to listen to the entertainment given by' Robert Sell, proprietor of the Edison phonograph shop. The entertainment consisted ef a piano recital by Miss Leola Lucey, soprano; Miss Virginia Powell, reader and also Andre Benolst, The affair was of the nature of an advertisement of the Edison recreation phonograph, and it was a remarkable demonstration, of the qualities of the instrument." The ladies sang and beside the Instrument at times stopping for an Interval while the machine went on playing the recorM which had been made previously from the same singer or reader. Severn TOMORROW NIGHT mm COMEDY YOUTH Oj BOOTH HUDSON INFECnOOS OF" ALFRED WIJH LUNT jiro PRICES Orchestra and Orchestra Circle, Dress Circle, Entire Balcony, $100; Family Circle, 50c. SEATS SELLING 2 DAYS, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY October 13 and 14 MATINEE DAILY JOE MILTON'S a With JIM BENNETT a You'll Be Surprised" muny 20 Beautiful Broadway Danchtg Dolli 20 PRICES Night, Orchestra and Orehestra Circle, $1.00) Dress Circle, 75c; Balcony, 50c; Family Circle, 25o.

Matinee, Entire First Floor, 50e; Balcony, 25c. 8EATS SELLING. ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 THE WORLD'S GREATEST 0 till E. C. WHITNEY PRESENTS MUSICAL IN THE NEW YORK COMEDY SUCCESS "GLORIANNA" By Catherine Chruholm Cuthing.

Music by Rudolph Frimb With the Entire Metropolitan Cast and 100 Perfect Beaaty Chorus 100 PRICES Orchestra, Orchestra Circle, Dress Circle, Balcony, $1.50 and Circle, 75c Mail Orders Received. SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY N. B. The large number of dicates the largest advance sale of tne season SATURDAY VICTOR HERBERTS Latest Vk Last Monday was the birthday the Rev. D.

Pi. Longsdorf, pastor fjrace United Evangelical church. I the evening a of Intimate friends, neighbors members of hi flock gathered at the parsonage and together the parson and his visitors spent a delightful evening. Mrs. Oscar Rhode, Paul Rhode and' Miss'Lovia Hepner, of Allentown, were in town the last week end.

Mrs. William Heilman and children, Egypt; Miss Florence Bernd, Pennsburg, and i i Miss i Katharine Bernd, spent the last week end with the father of the la? dies. Rev. F. K.

Bernd. I Stewart Grim, a student In LehigV University, accompanied by a class mate, spent Sunday at home. Jack Miller, of the Bethlehem steel works, Reading, visited his parents and. other Kutztown friends. TSfiiaNGTCWS lTlCATCttri mi SHWSSMW 7 COMEDY STAR inquiries already received, in Oct.

16 and Greatest Musical Success v. 1 If EFF 1 Company of Half HundreiL Whkh Includes a Notable Cast, Wonderful Chorus in Hand Painted Creation Gowns, and the "My Golden Girl" Augmented Orchestra SEAT SALE THURSDAY PRICES Night, Orchestra, $2. CO; Orchestra Circle, Dress Circle, Balcony, $1.00 and 75c; Family Circle, 50c Matinee, Entire Lower Floor, Balcony, 75c and 50c; Family Circle, 25c. Si.