Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 7

FORMER LOCAL GIRL ON LYRIC BILL Alice Brown, R. S. '18, Will Greet Many Friends Noel Lester and in bright bits of variety at the Lyric today and Wednesday, is doubly Interesting, for the winsome little miss In the' act is. none other 4han Alice Brown, a grad uate of the class of 1918, Reading high school. Theatrically, Miss Brown is known as Mrs.

Lester MacDonald. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Brown, formerly of 303 Mc Knight street, Reading, and now of Npw York City.

She had first professional tryout with the Orpheum Players during the memorable days when Charles Pitt directed. Mr. Pitt recommended her to the Union Hill Stock and three years ago she became associated with Noel Lester and has been appearing in vaudeville ever since. Prior to her vaudeville appearance, she played bits with Pearl White at the Fox studios In Jersey City. Charles Pitt, Mrs.

Pitt (Ann Athy) and Prances Pitt are all with a dramatic stoek company at Plain field, N. J. Mrs. MacDonald, or, to Reading, just Alice Brown, is particularly anxious to greet her old schoolmates, and will be glad to see them at the Hotel Penn or in the foyer of the Lyric theatre, following the performance. She was disap pointed to learn that she missed the 1318 clasa reunion only by three days due to her tour in Canada.

Follow ing her high school years. Miss Brown taught dancing at the Home for Friendless Children, and she and Mr, Lester plan giving the kiddies a show before leaving town. They will re turn to New York Thursday, where they are booked for the entire sum mer season. PLAN FOR COUNTY C. E.

CONVENTION Congress to Hold Summer Rally At Robesonia Preparations for the annual county convention to be held in Reading in October were made at a meeting of the Christian Endeavor congress last night in the Y. 11. C. A. The convention is to be held for one week at some local church.

President Wil mer Seifert plans to bring a number of prominent speakers to the convention. A summer rally will be held In Robesonia, Aug. 21, in an effort to create further interest in the work of the congress and to increase its membership. John Heck was appointed chairman of a nominating committee to elect officers for the year. Others on the committee consist of George Hawkins, C.

B. F. Deppen, Paul Humphries and George Stephen. The meeting adjourned following a brief report of the state convention in Pittsburgh by President Seifert. DROPS CHARGES TO AVOID NOTORIETY Rather than submit his girl companion to the embarrassment of appearing in court, Charles Stoudt, 17, 238 S.

13th yesterday withdrew his prosecution of Irvin E. Seaman, former National Guard officer, on charges of impersonating an officer I ana aseauu anu 'Daitery. ine arrest was the sequel to an incident in Mineral Spring Park, July 23. Seaman was slated to be given a hearing last night before Alderman Castner. At the magistrate's office his attorney, H.

Robert Mays, admitted the charges and Seaman declared he had learned a lesson. Pointing out that no heinous offense had been committed, Attorney Mays declared that the real sufferers would be Seaman's wife and children, while the companion of the prosecutor would be subjected to notoriety to continue the prosecution. Seaman was said to have apologized to the couple and at the magistrate's office also offered his apologies to the officer who made the arrest. Patrolman Schaeffer declined to accept the apology. SEVENTY YOUNGSTERS ENJOY SWIM IN LAKE Splash splash splash! Into Car sonia lake they Jumped, seventy of them.

And. say, that water did feel great afted the hike down to Car sonia! Not only did they cool off, not only did the dust of the road vanish in the waves, but they had a real chance to learn to swim. And while they hiked back to Pendora playground, seventy tongues were wagging, talking about another hike and swim in about a week. Instructors John Stoeber, Kath erine Wetherhold and Mary Byrne, of the Pendora playground, had their hands full with seventy odd youngsters that answered their all for a hike to Carsonia yesterday. And teaching seventy children boys and girls, to swim is no cake eater's job, as they will admit.

But they enjoyed it and are anxious to repeat the affair. The instructors say they would like to make expert swimmers out of the whole seventy before the summer ends. SPANISH WAR VETS ELECT SIX MEMBERS i Membership of Hintz Camp, Spanish War Veterans, was augmented by the election of eix new members at last night's meeting. Interesting talks by the members who attended the annual reunion at Pottsville, Saturday and Sunday, featured the meeting. Hlntz Camp was represented at the reunion by 22 members.

Plans for the reunion at Porto Rico next year were discussed. Birdsboro Council Postpones Meeting; Lacks Quorum BIRDSBORO, Aug. 4. Because of lack of a quorum, tonight's session of borough council was postponed until next Monday evening, August 11 All members are requested to be present at that time, because important business in connection with the laying of sewers on We a Third street. of at at of a of "the TH READING TIMES, READING, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1924 As Police Raided Seventh StV Still 3 VJ I Police and county detectives yesterday morning raided what is believed to have been the biggest still ever found in Reading, on the second floor of a small building in the reaNr of 37 N.

Seventh st. The officials are seen grouped around the dismanted stills just before the contraband was hauled to jail. From loft to right, Officer Miles, Sergeant Stott, County Detective Harry Hilzinger, Sergeant Templin, Sergeant Hollenbacher and Officer Hohl. Police Examine Customer List Seized In Of Early William E. Weiss and Frank Ulrich Released by the Police After Questioning; Charles Reinert Served with Warrant Is vuu name on the bootlegger's roster? Police yesterday morning found a book In the building at the rear of 37 N.

Seventh raided during the height of a fire at the latter place, in which are recorded, officials say, the names of patrons of the establishment. Included among the paraphernalia found by the officers were four stills, two of them very large; BOO gallons of mash, 120 gallons of whisky, about 100 empty quart bottles, many copper kettles and much other apparatus needed in the art of distilling ardent spirits. But what aroused the pique the police, above all the rest, was the account book of the firm. All sorts of names appear therein, the city authorities say, including those of many private individuals and several prominent clubs. Free Two of Men Three men were arrested after the raid at 4 o'clock yesterday morning Charles Reinert was later served with Alderman Mayer's warrant, charged with manufacturing and possessing intoxicating liquor.

William C. Weiss, 212 Reed arrested at his home on Reed and Frank Ulrich, wno, police say, was asleep in the build ing at tne time, were released auer being questioned by police. No particle of guilt attached to either, it was announced. Reinert and Ulrich were arrested the seventh st. address, while officers took Weiss into custody at his home.

County Detective Hilzinger and City Detective Harrison crawled over the roof and entered a rear window, while Sergeants Templin and Hollenbacher entered the front door. Weiss was found asleep in bed and was taken to city hall for questioning and almost immediately released. Bill Caused Suspicion It was later established that he had been under suspicion because his name was found on a bill in a desk the Seventh street house, Yesterday afternoon Chief of Police Ktronie conierrea witn Attorney Mauger relative to what action, if Hny, is to be taken against the alleged patrons of the establishment found in the new "Book of Doom." Nothing will be done at the present time, it was announced, pending the outcome of the case against Reinert. However, police say that they have uncovered some valuable clues. Shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday morning, fire broke out in the holme Mrs.

Mabel Mitchell, N. Seventh street, and, after a still alarm, it was found necessary to call out the companies of the district to quell the blaze, which was one of the most stubborn fought by local firemen in many months. The entire neighborhood was filled with smoke, and for while, it was believed that a great conflagration had started. Tip Came During Blaze It was during the heighth of the fire that a nrlghhor "tipped off" Ser geant Hollenbacher that he had discovered a still on the second floor a small building at the rear of burning structure. The eergeant summoned several officers, and a raid was promptly effected.

It. is said to be" the largest still ever found in operation in this city. The promptness of the police. in handling the raid won them warm IKilllil Raid At Scene Morning Fire praise from man' citizens. Informed of the existence of the still at 4 a.

the place had been raided, the stills dismantled, the mash adulterated with coal oil, the alleged proprietor and two other men arrested, and the entire movable contents of the room placed In the Berks jail, by 5.10 o'clock. Mash Taken To Garbage Dump The mash was hauled to the city garbage plant during the day. On each of the twelve barrels was a label, bearing the number and a date. The stills were connected to a water line with hose, and rested on a small gas stove which was attached by means of a hose to a gas line. The services of County Detectives Hilzinger and Tulley, Sergeants Hollenbacher, Templin, Biehl and Stott, Detective Harrison and Officers Benz, Hohl, H.

Templin and Miles were re quired to load up the confiscated material in the police patrol. It Is now stored In the "bum oom" at the Berks bastile. LYRIC CLAIMS BEST BILL OF ITS SEASON "Yachting Frolics," a miniature musical comedy at the Lyric, finishes an excellent vaudeville bill. The sailor quartet In "Yachting Frolics" is a treat. Their harmony alone is worth a Journey to the Uvrlo and each man is capable of receiving encores on his solo work.

"Any Old Port In ft Storm" and "World is Waiting for the Sunrise," were the favorites with yesterday's audiences. Virginia jOgden, typifying the "Tes sie" gill, dances and does some contortion work In the act. The act Is characteristically staged, showing the deck of an ocean liner with the New York skyline in the background. Noel Lester and company In bright moments of variety is decidedly different. Lester is a trick wire balancer and juggler and his performance is vamped with a monologue filled wit and humor.

Rubinl and Lind are two girls who can sing, dance, whistle and at the same time play the violin and accordlan. The piano accordian number especially pleased. "Why Did I Kiss That Girl" is put over cleverly 'by the girls. The ventriloquist act, "An Evening at Home," by Emmett" and Lind, is a novelty with a lot of laughs, finishing with "My, Hero" from the ''Chocolate Soldier" and "Old Irish Mother of Mine," the soprano displaying a good voice. More ly and Anger, in a comedy offering, "A Peach and a Stew," provoked no end of laughter by their entertaining hokum.

The picture "Yankee Madness," with Blllle Dove and Cleorge Larkin, is an action picture of Interest. SEVEN NEW MEMBERS FOR N. E. REPUBLICANS Seven applications for membership were received at the meeting of the Northeastern Republican League last night. William C.

Hornberger pre yided and John K. Llchtentbaier kept the minutes. TABLOID MUSICAL IS HIT AT RAJAH Another winning combination of vaudeville, musical comedy and clever people, a large part of the company being chorus girls, Is presented this week at Rajah Theatre in Poole and La Follette's "Hello. Everybody." For the second half of the week the same company presents "Frills and Thrills," another musical comedy. The program for every show this week, afternoons and evenings, is preceded by a movie comedy and the regular news reels.

Poole and La Follette picked a clever group of principals for 'Hello, Everybody," and the chorus girls, wnere regaroea merely as easy lookers or as dancers or singers, are among the most attractive here this season. Since the close of the regular Keith vaudeville season, which will reopen soon, the Wllmer A Vincent theatres have TiresentH mnnv tabloid musical comedies, and "Hello, is one of the best. Harry Watson, Hebe Ward, Connie Claxton, Teddy Eckland, Katharine Dudley, Claire Elliott and manv oth erg, the company numbering nearly 30 people, appear in the principal roles or musical numbers. The chorus girls appear In some striking warorooe eirecis, ana as high speed dancers and singers they gave Monday's matinee and night audiences some big surprises. The show Is handsomely staged and the vaudeville specialties introduced here and there were presented by folks with talent.

There isn't much of a story to 'Hello, Everybody," but the fun and laughter are continuous, and anybody who wants two hours of solid enjoyment, with a view of a really youthful and capable company of pretty girls in the musical features is advised by the fans to visit Ralah this week, first half and last, to see both plays. ROCKET OF DEATH TO DESTROY EVERYTHING LONDON, Augn 4. A winged incendiary rocket, which the inventor Ernest Welch, declares will spread a rain of molten metal over a wide area with devastating results, has been given preliminary tests with satisfactory results, according to persons who were present. Full government tests are to be made shortly The British, French and American governments have displayed interest in the invention, it Is declared, and a definite offer is reported to have been received from America? Mr. Welch asserts that the explosion of the rocket will destroy everything in its range penetrating even steel and asbestos.

i 1 YANKEE CONSUL IS LAUGHING PICTURE "The Yankee Coneul," with Ooub last MacLean; scenic special in three reels, "The Cheee." er "Skiing With Daredevils in the Alps," Kinogram Newe Also moving pieturee of Reading girls the Reading Timet Atlantic City beauty pageant con test. Next week: Louiee Fa tenda and Sidney Chaplin in "The Galloping Fith," "The Tnkee Consul" came to town yesterday and brought Douglass MacLean in the merriest of his screen comedies to tne capitoi theatre. MacLean may have been declared funny In previous photoplays, but from the way the audi ence shrieked and howiea witn laughter at the Capitol. "The Yankee Consul" is the fun niest picture he has yet offered to local moviegoers. It is exceptional fun, good and wholesome, and MacLean never lets ud for a single instant in building up the comedy to the highest fun making point.

As the young man from the United States who landed In South America and assumed the role of the Yankee consul by right of hav ing that person credentials upon his person, MacLean was Irresistible. Naturally there was a woman In the plot, a pretty ope too, splendidly enacted by Patsy Ruth Miller, a clever actress, and who is exceedingly popular on the screen. MacLean Is finely supported by his entire east, which Includes some well known film names. Dudley Alnsworth, the hero, Is Just the role for such a star as Mac Lean, who puts pep and personality Into the characterization that adds to his great popularity. Alnsworth, a rich New Yorker, finds life decidedly dull and monotonous, and for the want of novelty wagers he can do actual, menial labor for a solid month or forfeit $10,000 in cash.

To work he goes, being employed as a clerk In a steamship company. Just when he begins to enjoy his new life a Drettv woman crosses his path and as she seems in need of help, he goes to her rescue ana in the going, loses his job but finds himself out at sea, without any ticket but possessed of the credentials of the consul of one of the South American stations He also hears that detectives are on his trail and when the young lady seems in greater peril than ever. Alnsworth lmper sonates the Yanke consul and then the fur begins to fly. MacLean and Mies Miller make the best of every scene. There is plenty of romance, laughs and thrills to give anvbodv ten dollars' worth of amusement and entertainment "The Yankee Consul" is a fine picture, exceptionally funny, and has MacLean In one of the most entertaining roles that he has yet offered to the screen.

At the Capitol theatre all this week, every afternoon and evening, mov Ing pictures of the Reading girls in the contest for the honor of being "Miss Reading" In the Atlantic City beauty pageant this month will be shown on the screen. The pictures were taken on the Capitol stage In the evenings last week. GOVERNOR'S LADY NOW AT ARCADIA Arcedia "The Governor's Lady," i rox feature; puaay wiem ger, comedy." Next Week "The Spirit ef the U. S. i The entertainment value of a pie ture is best judged by the manner in which an audience receives it.

Usnlg this standard as a criterion, the Fox screen creation, "The Governor's Lady," Is one of the outstanding film successes of the year. And rightly so, for It centains all the dramatic elements that David Belaseo placed in the original stage version, which enjoyed a satisfactory run In the large cities and in many of the smaller towns. This production is showing at the Arcadia Theatre. The work of Robert T. Haines and Jane Grey is particularly praiseworthy.

In screen form "The Governor's Lady" is even more realistio than the original stage production, It scored a tremendous hit in New York and then toured the country with Emmett Corrlgan and Emma Dunn in the leading roles. Milton Sills also had an Important part in the original production. In the photoplay the role of the man who rises from mine boss to the highest executive office In his state is played by Robert T. Haines. Jane Grey Is the governor's lady.

i WILLS PROBATED FITZ ANNA late of Cumru township. Estate "about $1,424 In personal property, John L. Frlta, husband, inherits entire estate. After his death, disposed of according to intestate laws. Samuel E.

and John Howard Frita, sons, named exacutors. UEBER AARON K. Estate "about $17,100" in real and personal property. Ralph L. Reber, administrator, in place of his widow, Amelia Reber, who (Ilea.

PEACHES! IE! Wholesale and Retail Our Dest Early Varietlei Ar Now Rcsdy Fruit Stand Along Highway Opsn Until 9.30 P. M. Ontelaunee Fruit Farms, Inc. LEESPORT, PA. BAD MAN PICTURE PLAYING PRINCESS "The Bad Man," which Edwin Ca rewe producted for First National and which Is now showing at the Princess Theatre, brought about a strange situation in the case of Frank Lanning, who portrays the role of the Indian cook.

Lanning Is the uncle of Fred Cum mlngs, a legltiate stage actor. It must be remembered that at the same time Holbrook Blinn was appearing In the nlm version of the play, he was also appearing at a Los Angeles theatre in the stage version. Lanning met his nephew on one of the Los Angeles streets. "What are you doing, Fred?" asked Lanning. "The part of the Indian cook in 'The Bad at the theatre," said Cummings.

Then he asked: "What are you doing, Frank?" "The part of the Indian cook In "The Bad at the studio," replied Lanning. And such was a fact. By some strange coincidence uncle and nephew had been cast in the same role for the two versions. A comedy subject, "A Royal Pair' completes the program. THE TIE THAT BINDS AT THE HIPPODROME Barbara Bedford and Walter Miller in "The Tie That Binds;" a juvenile comedy, "Over the all star cast of children, and the Pathe News.

Next week, "The Leavenworth Case," with Seena Owen, Martha Mansfield and Wilfred Lytell. "The Tie That Binds," opening at the Hippodrome Theatre for a week's run on Monday, is a story by Charles K. Harris, the renowned composer of such songs as "After the Ball Was Over," "Break the News to Mother." The song of the same name as the title of the picture has been sung round the world, wherever English is spoken, and even translated into many different tongues. "The Tie That Binds" is described as a strong comedy drama, with laughter and tears Interspersed and checkereB just as they are in real life. It is the story of Mary Ellen Grey, and her relationship with two men, her husband "and Daniel Ken yon, a millionaire toy manufacturer.

Mary tires of being the wife of a man who is spending all his time In developing a tiger toy, especially when ne can make no. money. She leaves home and baby and returns to the employ of Kenyon, who had once proposed to her and been rejected. Kenyon still loves her, though he no longer thinks of marriage. When David gets wind of the affair he shadows the two.

But he is anticipated by a fourth person, Hiram Fos ter, night watchman in the Kenyon plant, whe believes his daughter has been wronged by Kenyon. How three revolvers face the millionaire their owners unaware of the presence of the others, and a mystery grows as to who' killed him, makes tne climax in this film play. The cast Is composed of Barbara Hertford. Walter Miller. Raymond Hatton, William P.

Carleton, Robert Meson, Julia Swayne Gordon, Marion Swayne and Effle Shannon. STORY OF HOME LIFE NOW AT THE SAN TOY "Shattered Reputations," a story exposing the home problems of today, Is to be presented at the San Toy tonight with Johnny Walker and Jackie Saunders in the leading roles. Can we afford to take chances with our reputation? Can a reputation be bought? How many lives are ruined through a bad reputation? Can a girl afford to ignore the conventions of society? These questions are asked and answered to the satisfaction of every married couple at the San Toy. Coming. "Let Not Man Put Asunder," with Pauline Frederick and Lou Tellegen.

BANK CLEARINGS August 4, 1924 $607,139.27 August 4. 1923 484,792.36 Gain over August (. 1923 122,346.91 fCJSITU VA.UDJ3VXtJjB NOW PLAYING Poole LaFollette PRESENT "Hello Everybody" A BREEZY SUMMERTIME MUSICAL REVUE Crystal Ball Room 8 WnBHKIBUBBBKtntKKBKtKnKRKBRBREttBKKKnBBm OBOBOBOaomOQOBO CARSONIA PARK TONIGHT Babe Baum's Orchestra CaaaMBBSHsVsVslHssSHHsBssssssiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitef (14 men) Including Colonial Sereoaderi ADMISS ON, 50c Carsonia Readina'i 1100.000 NOW OPEN 10 A. M. Ckiidrea aider If, Swimming' Pool wHfc own OC jC ii Rental of.

Suit BEDROOM WINDOW OPENS AT COLONIAL Colonial "The Bedroom Window," with Charley Murrayf "Helpful Hogan," comedy; Community Events', "Chamber of Commerce scenes. Next Week "Fashion Row," with Mae Murray. "The Bedroom Window," a W1U Ham de Mille Paramount production, ffeaturing May McAvoy, Malcolm MacGregor, RIcardo Cortez, Kohert Edeson, George Fawcett and Ethel Wales, was shown for the first time at the Colonial Theatre yesterday. The story, an original for the screen by Clara Beranger, is a comedy mystery even better than "Grumpy," It opens with the murder of a wealthy New York banker. The victim's sister in law, a writer of hair raising thrillers, comes up from Greenwich Village bent on solving the mystery for herself, and she greatly resents the entrance of the family lawyer into the case.

Her first discovery is the fact that a shot might easily have been fired from a bedroom window across the court. Investigation brings about several interesting discoveries, all of which she keeps from the attorney until, certain that at last she has gotten at the inside story, the novelist pro duces her proofs, one by one a key, a letter and a gun salesman iden tification of the purchaser of the weapon used in the killing. It Is a great triumph, for her. She had ere ated and solved many complicated mysteries in Action, and now here she had untangled the real thing. But who is the guilty one in this production? So just have to wait until you see The Window" for the answer.

Needless to say, it's the best thing either director or author have brought to the screen. Charles Ogle, Medea Radzina, Guy Oliver, Lillian Leighton, George Cal liga and many others play in the strong supporting cast of the pro duction. 10 MILE SKYROCKET NEW YORK, Aug. 5. A skyrocket that may ascend a distance of 10 miles will be shot off this summer by Dr.

Robert H. Goddard. well known scientist, who attracted wide attention several "years ago by his scheme to fire a rocket to the moon 239,000 miles away. The rocket will be about five feet high and six inches in diameter, he has announced. WILMS VINCINT NOW PLAYING Feature at 2, 4, 6, 10 P.

Douglas Mac Lean "THE YANKEE CONSUL" Pictures Taken Last Week on Our Stage of Beauty Tournament Girls Shown All Week wiLMEn fcvntcBrrrs ALL THIS WEEK Feature Shown at 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 P. M. Walter Miller Robert Edeson Marian Swayne Barbara Bedford Raymond Hatton Julia Swayne Gordon I "The Tie That Binds" JUVENILE COMEDY "OVER THE FENCE" 20 Klever Kiddies 20 Pathe News of the World READING'S $50,000 DANCE PALACE WEDNESDAY Keystone Sirens (11 men) Williamsport Buthinn Beach TO 8 P. M. DAILY Adults own aits witn 50c A 25c Extra IP 8 Seven DIVORCE EVIL IS FEATURE AT STRAND Does divorce bring happiness? This is the big question asked ad answered in "Let Not Man Pul Asunder," with Pauline Frederick and Lou Tellegen at the Strand tonight and Wednesday.

It tells a big powerfully dramatic story of love, marriage and separation. A drama of love killed by pride, of an empty home, of a bride's second wedding to a man who loved another. Basil King wrote the novel from which the screen play has been adapted. Miss Frederick rises to great emotions ip a difficult role, while Tellegen Is lite romantlo lover once again, In a. part that suits him ideally.

Thursday night, Lionel Barrymore and Seena Owen in "Unseeing Eyes." WORLD STOPS WHIRLING LONDON, Aug. "6. The rotation of the earth on its axis Is gradualjv slowing down, Dr. A. C.

D. Crm" melin told members of the British Astronomical association. "In a few hundred million years," he predicted "the sun will shine on one side onjy, the other side will be wrapped in frozen dnrWnpsff and wiam w.w uicy vanish altogether." ENTIRE WEEK COLONIAL Zukor A Lasky Presents a William DeMllle Production "The Bedroom Window" The Greatest Mystery Ply Sine "Grumpy" The Cast Introduces May McAvoy, Malcolm MacGregor, Ricardo Cortez Paramount Charles Murray Comedy "HELPFUL HOGAN" Community Events Chamber of Commerce Outing ENTIRE WEEK ARCADIA David Bela sco's Great Stage Triumph "The Governor's Lady" "Behind the Scenes in Politics" Introducing Robert T. Haines and Jane Grey Staged by Harry Mlllarde Buddy Messinger Comedy, "BUDDING YOUTH" TODAY AND WEDNESDAY LYRIC HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Noel Lester and Co. Bits of Variety Rubini and Rosa Songs and Music Morley and Anger "A Peach and a Stew" Emmett and Lind "An Evening at Home" Yachting Frolics Virginia Ogden and Sailers "YANKEE MADNESS," With Blllie Dovs and Geo.

Larkl" LAST TIMES TODAY PRINCESS First National Presents Holbrook Blinn With ENID BENNETT In a Screen Version of the Play "The Bad Man" Comedy Subject "A Royal Pair" TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY STRAND 'auline Frederick and Lou Tellegen a Drama of Love, Marriage and separation "Let Not Man Put Asunder" It's a Vitagraph TONIGHT SAN TOY Johnny Walker and Jackie Saunders In a Drama Dealing with Problems of Today "Shattered Reputations" oming "Let Not Man Put Asunder" CAS UN Thursday, August 7 ARNOLD WARNER AND HIS ORCHESTRA of Allentown ADMISSION S0 WHY JEOPARDIZE YOUR UFE? rmu, stale water wlien you can wlm In rlemi, frvah wnter every day, just ti right teiiir sture At the "NAT," 134 N. 5th Swimming Daily for Adults and Children. Pool Qpen Until 10 M..