Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 7

FOUR JUDGES TO PRESIDE IN COURT AT SEPTEMBER TERM i Two Murder Trials Listed for Short Tenpr of Criminal Court Four Judges will, preside during the September term of criminal court because of the short session of the September term. There are 242 cases to be tried during the week, commencing Monday, September 8. Judge James M. Barnett, presiding judge of the forty first judicial district, which comprises Juniata and Perry townships, will be the fourth man on the bench. Assistant District Attorney O.

M. Wolff announced last night. Judge Barnett presided In Berks courts on several previous occasions. The case that will attract the most attention is the trial of Grant 4dams charged with the murder of Patrolman Grant Adams is listed to go on trial at the opening session of court, but it is likely that the case will not be called until Tuesday moring. Frederick Miller, alleged accomplice of Adams, also faces murder, and felonious entry charges.

Anoother case to come up is that of Willie Jones, negro, and William Barber, jointly charged with the murder of John Dickershield, watchman of the Carpenter Steel Co. Barber is still at large. Of the 242 cases, 197 are new ones, coming up since the June term. Of this number 30 have already plead guilty to various charges and have been sentenced. About 40 cases were continued from previous terms.

Thirty seven liquor cases are. includ ed in the list for trial. HOROSCOPE The Stars Incline, But Do Not Compel." Saturday, August 30, 1924. (Copyright, 1924, by the McClure Newspaper Although the Sun is i.n benefic aspect today, astrologers read it as uncertain in its" planetary influences. Jupiter nd Saturn are strongly adverse.

LTnder this rule there may be strong ontests between capital and labor Uh much sinister propaganda in cir uiation. Bankers are subject to rather a sway at this time, because here will be much effort to arous lass prejudice, if the stars are to relied on. Saturn is in a place exceedingly for many lines of workers who will be disturbed by discontent that is not warranted, but is nevertheless productive of trouble. The partial eclipse of the Sun today falls in the first decan of Virgo and is said to presage a calamity and even death to a ruler, probably a king. The eclipse culminates in the 61st degre east Longitude and is supposed to effect Persia especially.

The New Moon of this date is believed to bring with it much that is cheering to dwellers on the planet Earth. Revenues should increase so that the United States government will have no difficulty in meeting extraordinary expenses which are foreshadowed. Mars is in a place that is believed to indicate imany fires which will affect not only citie3 but forests. Persons of every class are warned to be cautious in the use of kerosene, gasoline and Inflammable materials of every sort for the stars that kindle conflagrations have power. This is not an auspicious direction of the planets for the aged or for those who are past middle life.

Again the seers emphasize the fact that the new era is the time for new leaders in every department of human activity. persons whose birthdate it Is should be careful lest they give offense to those whom they would bind to them with ties of love. The year should be fairly prosperous. Children born on this day may be free and generous in handling money, but they are likely to be able to make plenty of it for those subjects of Virgo should be extraordinary talented. "The Stars Incline, But Do Not Compel." Sunday, Auguist 31, 1924 (Copyright, 1924, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) With Venus and Mercury In benefic aspect, according to astrology, this should be a very fortunate day, even though Uranus Is adverse.

Again lovers should benefit from this summer. Sunday in which ro imance dominates even in prosaic lives. Women are likely to Bo lucky under this sway which makes for charm and attractiveness. Many will be able to appear much more amiable and more brilliant than they really are. While the planetary government is held to encourage intrigue and to lm part added power to deceive, it still will be beneficial to all who ax reliable and conscientious.

Uranus again Is In an aspect that is believed to affect the aub con scious mind, inclining to superstition, fanaticism and religious prejudice. The clergy may not find this an ausplcous day for their most am bitious plans and they will do well to defer efforts to raise money for any philanthropic purpose. The culmination of Venus la read as exceedingly beneficial to lines of artistic effort Americans are to reach the heights in music, the drama and as painters, if there is anything in astrology. Under this rule of the stare a good theatrical season la forecast and wide interest in the stage will be manifested in new Quarters. Financial matters probably will disturb Spain and Switzerland before the new year.

The seers have consistently warned residents of the United States to eon serve their means and they now predict a winter that may bring many poor to want. Hospitals are to be moeh In the public mind during the autumn and their needs. may be widely exploited, because of some extra, demand upon them. Persons whoee birthdate it Is should have a fairly happy, successful year. The young will court and marry.

Children born on this day probably will have prosperous and pleasant lives in which there la much love. Many of these subject of VJrgo gain THE READ1 NG.TI i)ES, READING, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3 0, A 9 2 4 Nine ANDY WINS A SUIT if 1 "Andy" Frymoyer, 909 Cherry policeman, who was adjudged the homeliest" man "in Berks county in the contest Conducted by "Scrapple," was fitted for the prize, a suit of clothes, yesterday morning by Jbnas Epstein, of Epstein 829 Penn st. Lest there be any misunderstanding, Mr. Frymoyer is the individual on the right. "Andy" is really homelier than the picture shows hihivbut he won the contest not on his looks but by pure luck.

The judges couldn't agree. So they shook dice and the bones favored Andy. "Andy" believed that he was being "kidded" about winning a suit, but was reassured by Mr. Epstein, and was given his pick, of the lineup. "Andy" nosed over, the 2,000 suits in stock, selecting Number 1,999 because Number 2,000 had a tinge of green in it.

The suit happened to be the highest priced one in the store, of course, and Andy made surf to see that it had the Union Label in the pocket before he would take it. "Now watch tne give those guys who were kidding me the razzberry!" said "Andy," as he marched away with his prize. "Especially Howard Weber and Louie Hohl. They thought I was only going to get a union suit or a set of pajamas. Haw, Haw!" DEATHS In Reading RICHARD J.

O'NEILL, 38 years old, died yesterday morning in Rit tersville. He resided with a brother in law, Cyrus Hoffa, 230 Mifflin this city. Mr. O'Neill was born in Center county and came to Reading 16 years ago. Ha resided at Seyfert two years.

no was a member of St. Peter's Catholic church, Knights of St. George and the Plasterers' Union. He leaves his widow, Annie, (Ber ger) O'Neill; two sisters, Mrs. Cyrus Hoffa, at whose home he resided, and Mrs.

James Nee, Hayes; one brother, Thomas, Clearfield, county; a half sister, Ellen, and a halfbrother, Charles, both of Reading. MRS. MARY HAFER, wife of Sylvester Hafer, died of diabetes at 8.45 p. Thursday at her home, 253 N. Third Bt.

She was 56 years old. Mrs. HaJer born in England and at the age of three years came to this country. Later she came to this city, where she lived 20 years. Seven years ago she took up her home in Dubois.

Five years ago she again returned to Reading. She was a member of St. Luke's Episcopal church. Mrs. Hafer is survived by her husband, two stepchildren, Cora, of Glb raKv, and Raymond, at home; five sisters and two brothers, Mrs.

Robert ilmore, Mrs. George Burdan, Mrs. Alfred Bierly, all of this city; Mrs. D. A.

Campbell, Butler; Mrs. Alice Gundrum, this city, and Thomas and William Lynns, Dubois. WYOMISSING BAND AT LANCASTER PARK Because of the eignal success of last year's concert the Wyomissing band has been engaged this year for the star date of the season at Rocky Springs park, Lancaster. They will play next Sunday, both afternoon and evening, this being considered the most popular date on the program. Last year when the band appeared they held more than 12,000 at the park, one of the largest crowds of the season.

For that reason they were given the (better attraction date this Grover Penn will again be the singer. Monday the band will play at the O. I. A. convention in Lancaster.

They will head the Reading delegation. LAWN FETE EARNS $545 A lawn fete for the HomeopathlQ Hospital at Aug. 14, succeeded in raising $545, according to a report made yesterday by the auxiliary. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Henry I.

Miller, Shill iPKtOJB, t4i KEITH PROGRAM HAS BREEZY HEADLINER "The World of Make Believe," by a company of eight people, the Keith vaudeville headllner at Rajah Theatre for the week's second half, will be presented again this afternoon and tonight with four Other Keith acts and the moving pictures. There will be four shows, at 2.30, 6.30, 8 and 9.30. "The World. of Make Believe" Is a 'big attraction that ranges from circus to musical comedy, from drama to grand opera and tops off with vaudeville. Other attractions on the bill are the Kally Latel troupe of wire artists; Harry Kranz and Al B.

White in "15 Minutes of Musical Foolishness;" Sue Creighton and Ed Lynn in "The Amusement Hound," and Franklin and Cathlyn Rocket, hurricane dancers. The movies are an Aesop Fable and the Pathe News Review. The entire program will, be changed for Monday and the first half of the coming DECLARES THEY HAVE DONE EVERYTHING TO CONTROL SMOKE EVIL Declaring that the Reading Wood Pulley works has done everything in its power to prevent smoke from its factory from becoming a nuisance, Harold E. Printx, secretary, said yesterday that the plant has complied with every requirement of the Underwriter's Association. Complaints of smoke were made to council, Wednesday toy women of the neighborhood.

"Since complaint has been made to council we have had engineers here to inspect the place. Except for a slight change in the gas chamber they have been unable to find any Improvements to be made. We don burn shavings each day, but this is a requirement placed upon us for safety' sake. We have been at this location for 31 years and never before have complaints been made." READING MEN AT LAYMEN'S RETREAT Among the Readingites who are attending the laymen's week end retreat at St. Joseph's, in the Hills, Malvern, are; Thomas Boland, John Breen, M.

J. Brennan, J. H. Hofmann, Andrew C. Klein, James M.

Kase, Louis J. Laroche, Thomas Larkin, Sylvester Styer, Raymond J. Wenger. Much "cod liver oil" is really shark liver oil. BEAUTIFUL ELAINE COMING MT WEEK HIPPODROME "Let's Go," with Richard Talmadge; "Killing Tims," Ham Hamilton comedy; Paths News.

NEXT WEEK "Drums of Jeopardy," with Elaine Hammerjtein. Elaine Hammerstein, beautiful, talented and one of the most fascinating women on the screen, appears in the tremendously interesting "Drums of Jeopardy" at the Hippodrome theat tre all next week. Richard Talmadge Is no longer so sure that an actor should not be superstitious. In "Let's Go!" which concludes its engagement at the Hippodrome theatre tonight, Richard Talmadge, the intrepid star, performs one death defying stunt after the other. Still walking with a limp from a sprained ankle which held up the entire production, which he had been contracted for on the 13th of the month, for four weeks, Richard Talmadge on the day he resum ed work took part In a fight with two crooks on a towering haystack, during which he took a twelve foot jump from one stack (o another, and followed this with some thrillers fifty feet from the ground, and finally fell through the roof of a barn.

These are but a few of the thrills galore which can be seen in "Let's Go!" On the same program today are. a Lloyd "Ham" Hamilton comedy, "Killing Time," and the Pathe News. COLONIAL SHOWING THE BREAKING POINT COLONIAL "The Breaking Point," a Rinehart mystery; "Her Fortunate Face," comedy; Community Events. SPECIAL Dorothy Power Trio. Thousands of visitors to Los Angeles who have attended perform ances( in the Mason Opera House during the past decade be given an opportunity to review its interior when Herbert Brenon's latest production for Paramount, "The Breaking Point" appears nthe screen.

Much of the action in "The Breaking Point" takes place in a metropolitan opera house. The Mason, where famous stars of two continents have appeared in the last quarter century, was chosen for use in the picture. Each night after the regular audience left the theatre, a second filed in through the doors without the usual formality of buying a ticket and occupied the chairs. Work in the Mason for "The Breaking Point" usually continued until daybreak. Nita Naldl is the player who appears upon the stage for the amusement of her fellow artists In the seats She has a featured role in the production with Patsy Ruth Miller, George Fawcett and Matt Moore.

"The Breaking Point" will be ehown at the Colonial theatre all week. The Colonial also includes The Dorothy Power Trio, including Miss Power, harpist; Miss Florence Haen le, violinist, and Miss Ernestine Bacon, lyric soprano, In popular concert selections. Saturday night "Miss Reading" will appear in person at the' Colonial at about 7.45. BRINGING UP FATHER COMES NEXT WEEK "Bringing Up Father," by George McManus is undoubted' the most successful and best circulated cartoon creation that has ever been known to the Newspaper World. Millions of readers laugh over the funny aritics of "Jtegs and Maggie" dailv and twice over on Sunday.

The children look forward to the "Funny Page" as an event that would be tragedy to miss. How imany readers have thought Just how much funnier the characters would be in real life. The Orpheum will offer them in real life on Labor Day for an engagement of matinee and night. They'll all be there, Jiggs, Maggie, Dlnty Moore and the lovely daughter. AH In a slnrv.

dancy conglomeration of hilarious comedy. All of the funny things you have seen In the newspapers, and a hundred more that the newspaper has never printed, will be seen in "Bringing Up Father in Ireland" at the Orpheum. Dn't miss it and don't fail to take the children. WHITEMAN ORCHESTRA FEATURED IN SHOW "Little Jesse James," the much heralded musical comedy, will be the attraction at the Orpheum Thursday, opportunity to hear the famous song hit, "I love you," played by a Paul Whiteman band, carried by the company to play the musical score. The band will give a jazz concert, between the acts, and local theatregoers will have an opportunity to hear the music that drove England dance mad and caused the Prince of Wales to learn to call Mr.

Whiteman "Paul." WILMIB. 'VlHCTOfT'S NOW PLAYING "THE WORLD OF MAKE BELIEVE" KELLY LATELL TROUPE KRANZ and WHITE And Two Other Acts FAMOUS AUTHOR ACTRESS, LEAH BAIRD, HAS UNIQUE VIEW; SAYS DON'T DISC OUN 12 YEAR OLDS By JACK JUNGMEYER NEA Service Writer. HOLLYWOOD, Aug, 29. Those who regard themselves exceptionally, intelligent make sarcastic Indictment of the scientists' assertion that the age of the average American adult is that of a 12 year old. These waste energy and court failure in futile railing.

They accept it as an academic fact, but disregard it prac tlcally. i Leah Baird, movie producer, scenarist and actress, who has retained her popularity from the early days of pictures, reverses the order. Reverses it by saying that the mental age of the average 12 year old is that of the 30 year old adult. It soundebetter. And if the one is.

true, then the other must For years she accepted it Instinctively, and latterly has utilized it deliberately, in her remarkably extended successful career. "I have never discounted the 12 year intelligence," she said. "Those who use It for belittling comparisons do not seem to comprehend no wearly the human reaches mental and spiritual maturity. Most people have acquired their fundamental characteristics, their basic personality, in early adolescence. Most of us are irrevocably at 30 what we were at 12.

Especially is this true of us are Irrevocably at 80 what we were at 12. Especially is this true of the emotional nature. What we get later, is largely superficial accretions." Writes By that conviction Miss Baird shapes her pictorial matter, screened in professional alliance with her hus band, Arthur F. Beck. She recently confirmed it, so far as movie audiences go, by a nine months' tour throughout the country, making varied contacts for this specific purpose.

"I write," she declared quite frankly," mush and melodrama. I love melodrama myself, and I have no secret disrespect for my audience when I regale them with it. I don't feel that I am at all condescending." And so. while some of the screen's elect deride the box office "moron" and hold lamentary wakes over artistic productions, Leah. Baird continues to bring home a very choice brand of bacon from her insured audiences.

A curious blend of the old fashioned and the modern woman, is Leah Baird; tall, positive, magnetic, social, naturally dramatic in expression Essentially a business woman, she has none of the airs most successful business women assume. She would fit handsomely into an old fashioned garden, wearing a floppv picture hat. But writing, editing and helping produce pictures in the rapid schedule of the Baird Beck combine leaves little time for gardens. One of First. Leah Baird was one of the first Vitagraph stars.

She had broad LOLA THE DANCER HIT AT THE LYRIC Lola the dancer, is attracting more than ordinary interest at the Lyric this week, where she is featuring I dance specialties with some graceful and difficult tip toe exhibitions that! prove to be a genuine treat. Lola is assisted by a clever dancer, and a specially arranged score has been ar ranged for the dance interpretations with a lady viollniste leading from the pit. Helen Moretti the little girl with the big voice in operatic arias, 1 musical comedy hits and the ever popular "What'll I Do" Is a genuine delight. Goss and Barrows in a comedy and singing skit "Happy Days" I and Nerritt and Oliver just make audiences rock in their seats with laughter. Potter and Hart well in a variety sketch in the opening spot round out the interesting show.

Four performances of vaudeville today the program running continuously from 1 to 11 p. m. BUCK JONES PRESENTS CUPID'S FIREMAN HERE 1 William Fox presents Buck Jones at the Strand this afternoon and tonight, in "Cupid's adapted fom Richard Harding Davis story "Andy McGee's Chorus Girl." Here is an action story with thrilling rescues I and daring escapes, a flaming love 1 story with the life of a fireman as its active background. On the same bill Clyde Cook in a comedy hit "The Orphan." Beginning Labor Day the start of the Strand's big vaudeville programs introducing at the matinee and night five big time acts booked directly from. Philadelphia and New York Vaudeville agencies.

Vaudeville and pictures every Monday, Thursday ana oaiuraay nignis. wslmer. ft vTrtotrrra ALL THIS WEEK Feature Shewn at 2, 4, 8, 10 P. M. Truart Presents The Death Defying Dare Devil of the Screen Richard Talmadge "LETS" GO" LLOYD (Ham) HAMILTON In a Screaming Two Part Comedy "KILLING TIME" Pathe Newi of the World COMING LABOR DAY WEeIT ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN IN "Drams of Jeopardy" 1 1 35,.

1 i JW i sv LEAH BAIRD stage experience. She was among the first stars to make pictures anroad. Almost from the beginning she wrote directly for' the screen. She was one of the prime favorites of the early days and has retained her following as have few present day players. And she is yet a young woman.

One thing beyond all others explains Miss Baird's hold and success she will hot 'inflict pain. It hurts her to distress people. Sophisticates, including most artists, like to rap the sensibilities, to shock, to torture the delight of the decadent. Miss Baird never inflicts bitter pictorial medicine. She sticks to the obvious, the commonplace.

To melodrama and mush. Predigested. She does not forget that the masses cleave to one husband, one wife, rear their own children, like boiled potatoes, bathe on Saturday, and have fixed notions as to virtue and sin that they cannot follow the cynic into the byways of life until they have explored the main highroads. Leah Baird is a smart woman. Many business women, in and out of pictures, might profitably sit at her feet for Instruction in dealing with the adult who has the mental ity of a 12 year old.

THE SILENT STRANGER AT PRINCESS TODAY Fred Thompson appears at the Princess for the last times today in "The Silent Stranger," a virile, swift moving, action romance of the West. Fred Thompson is not a new comer to films. is the world's champion athlete and stunt man and first gain ed recognition as Mary Pickford's leading man. In the past six months he has devoted his time to western pioneer dramas, displaying rare feats of horsemanship stunts, that make many of the so called western stars of the screen look amateurish On the same bill Joe Rock in The Job Dodger." Next week Buck Jones In "And Not a Drum Was Heard." WILMIN VINCENT Exclusive Pictures MISS READING i wm i Now Playin'vFeafure 4. a.

9. 10 FAMOUS HOVEL TO BE SHOWN MONDAY CAPITOL "The Enchanted Cot tage," with Richard Barthel mess; "His New Mamma," a Bennett comedy; Kinogrsmt. NEXT WEE "Cytheria," with Lewis Stone. "Cytherea," with Lewis Stone, Irene Rich, Alma Rubens and Constance Bennett, a romantic drama of high society, is the attraction at the Capitol theatre next week. Holmes Herbert, whose realistic portrayal of the blind Major Hill grove in John S.

Robertson's production of "The Enchanted Cottage," starring Richard Barthelmess, closing at the Capitol theatre this week, is one of the sensations of the picture, made a study of blind imen before be ginning work on his role. "I visited the New York Institute for the Blind and found that although the typical stage and screen custom has been to play blind men with eyes open, in real life most blind "people close their eyes, so I played Major ruigrove with my eyes Added attractions today are a Mack Sennett Pathe comedy, "New Mamma," and the First National Kino grams. ARCADIA PRESENTS CHAPLIN FEATURE ARCADIA "The Pilgrim," with Charlie Chaplin, comedy and news. SPECIAL Christie Comppen singing "Hail Miss Reading." Charles Chaplin has a tough tiune in "The Pilc rlm." the First National comedy cla8sie at the Arcadia thea tre mis weeK. In the big denoument, Chaplin, pos incr as a.

minisfpr. In AvnnapH hv tlif sheriff of the Texas town in which he nas sought refuge as an escaped con vict. But the sheriff is a tender hearted cuss and, learning that "The Pilgrim" has turned over a new leaf and saved the stolen mortgage money of a poor, old lady, he takes Charles to the border and turns him loose in Mexico. At last, "The Pilgrim" thinks he has found a haven of peace. But when revolutionists get busy on all sides he changes his mind.

He can live in Mexico and he can live in the United States. His is a baffling problem with an unique solution. On the same nrne r.nm rhristlp Comppen, the popular songster, fea i tUl'ine the new snnc snrpoaa "H.nlli Miss Reading," dedicated to Miss i iem aige, tne "Miss Reading of 1924." TODAY, Mat. Night THE FIRST BURLESQUE SHOW OF THE SEASON! "The Bashful Babies" curie' auers With GEO. CARROLL and BOB NUGENT Exlra ROSADI! PRICES 25c, 50c.

Best seats for Idle3, Z5c. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. SEATS SELLING. 3RPHEUM Labor Day Vatinae Night ENTIRE NEW SHOW THISTIM BRINGING UP FATHER IN IRELAND MAT. AT 2.30 Orchestra, 75e; Balcony, fOoj Family Circle, 25c.

NIQHT Orchestra, $1.03 Balcony, 7Sc, 50c Family Circle. 25c. SEATS SELLING. Sept. I i CASINO TONIGHT DANCE GIVEN IN HONOR OF MISS READING Don'f, Mis This Opportunity to See READING'S MOST.

BEAUTIFUL GIRL Before Leaving for Atlantic City MUSIC BY Stewart's Novelty Orchestra Admission 50c PRISCILLA DEAN IN DRIFTING AT SAN TOY Priscilla Dean appears at the San Toy this afternoon and tonight in Tod Brownings exciting story of the Mandarin adapted, from the great stage play by William A. Brady. Priscilla Dean has scored her greatest hits "Outside the Law" and "The "Virgin of Stamboul" under Tod Brownings direction. Screen.farts will welcome the Dean Browning combination in "Drifting." A Universal comedy "Pageing Money" is an added attraction. Coming Labor Day, Buck Jones In "Cupid's Fireman." LAST TIMES TODAY COLONIAL Morning Matinee at 10 o'clock A Herbert Brenon Production "The Breaking Point" A Mystery Story By Mary Roberts Rinehart Starring NITA NALDI, with Matt Moors and Patsy Ruth Miller Paramount THE DOROTHY POWER TRIO Harpist.

Violinist and Soorano EXTRA SATURDAY NIGHT 'MISS READING" will appear In PERSON at about 7:45 o'clock Last Times Today LYRIC Vaudeville and Pictures (Continuous from 1 to 11p. m. Saturday) POTTER AND HARTWELL Variety HELEN MORETTI ilsgwo GOSS AND BARROWS "Haopy Days" NNERRITT AND OLIVER Artistic NonssMf.e LOLA GIRLIE AND CO. Tid Bits of T'SnjViehGre VIOLA DANA "SEARCH OF A THRILL" Last Times Today ARCADIA Morning Matinee at 10 o'clock FIRST NATIONAL, Presents Charlie Chaplin Ln His First Super Comedy Success In Two Years "The Pilgrim" EXTRA ADQED ATTRACTION IHRISTIE COMPPEN introducing the popular song vt, "Hall Miss Reading" This Afternoon and Tonight STRAND William Fox Presents BUCK JONES In Richard Harding Davis Story "CUPID'S FIREMAN" ilyde Cooke comedy. "The Orphan Afternoon and Teriight SAN TOY Carl Laemmle Presents PRISCILLA DEAN In Tod Browning's Production "DRIFTING" Jniversal comedy.

"Paging Money" This Afternoon and Tonight PRINCESS FRED THOMPSON in a ripsnortin' tale of the West "The Silent Stranger" loe Rock comedy "The Job Dodger" CARSONIA PARK iiiiiimimimiimiiiii: Crystal Ballroom TONIGHT Harwick's Ramblers OF ALLENTOWN Miss Reading wilt be at the Crystal Ball Room this (Saturday) evening, 10.30. The composer of the aong, "Miss Reading," will also appear. The well known songster, Christie Comppen, will sing, "Miss Reading.1' CARSONIA Swimming Poo Open Daily, 10 A. M. to 8 P.

M. Adults 50c Children under 1 6 25c Rental of Suits, 25c extra WHY JEOPARDIZE YOUR LIFE? twlmmlnr In foul, uie wtter when csu wlm ln I'leio, fvfuh itr vry aty, jut tns rifat temperature? AtKe "NAT," 134 N. 5th Swimming Dally for Adu'tt and Chlfc. dren. Peel Qpen Until 10 P.

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