Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 7

8PLEHDID PROGRAM AT THE SECOBD SUNDAYCOHCERT Symphony Orchestra Presents Talent That Delights Readr ing Music Lovers Once again the Reading Symphony Orchestra has resumed the Sunday concert series, and the audience that welcomed the city's best talent was larger than at the opening: concert, either last season or the year before. In addition to enjoyins a well selected program of favorite concert numbers, and the splendid playing of the orchestra, the throng of music lovers could not get enough of iss May Muklethe cello soloist of the afternoon, who charmed her hearers because of the rare tone and exquisite shading of her performance. The Beading Symphony is an organization that stands today as a rare asset to the community, and its splendidly rendered program yester day afternoon should be invaluable press agenting for the second concert announced for Sunday, Dec. 28, when the committee In charge of these artistic events feels assured that seats are to be at a premium on that occasion. Harry E.

Pahrbach, undoubtedly the foremost musician, and whose personal efforts have been in a great measure responsible for the success of the Symphony conducted, and the Overture, Symphony and Nell Gwyn iDances showed remarkable sympathy between the instruments. The musicians who form the Symphony Orchestra individually deserve great credit for the splendid interpretation of Sunday afternoon's interesting program. The applause at the conclusion of each movement fully demonstrated the appreciation of the large audience. Shcbert's Overture, "Rosamunde Op 26," with its melodious theme and dashig code, brkigs the overr ture to a splendid finale. This was the opening number on the program and finely interpreted.

May Muckle, the English violoncellist, played "Saint Saens" with orchestra accompaniment, and the soloist was so thoroughly enjoyed that she returned several times to acknowledge the ovation. "Mendelssohn's Symphony 3 Scotch in A Minor Op 56" attracted unusual interest. The four movements follow "Introduction and Allegro Agitaio," "Scherzo Assai Vivace," "Adagio Cantabile," and Allegro Gueriero and Finale Maestoso." The musicians played brilliantly under Conductor Fahrbach's baton, and the audience approved with real applause. Miss Muckle's sole feature Included a group of three numbers, Schubert's "Litany," MacDowell Muckle's "Nautilus" and "The Elfin Dance," by Popper. Everyone of these numbers signified the genius of the performer.

The Elfin dance was applauded so sincerely and continuously that Miss Muckle was recalled and played a delightful encore selection. Russell F. Heilig, one of Reading's foremost pianists, accompanied Miss Muckle, and it was masterly work that revealed the rare charm of the soloist. The Nell Gwyn Dances by German, In three movements, concluded the Symphony program. There should be little effort required to soel the house out completely at the following events, after hearing yesterday's splendid concert.

REALTY AUCTION. At the Security and Realty Exchange Saturday, the 1 story frame dwelling house, 140 North Seventh street, estate of the late Louisa Tracey, was sold to Oscar Miller for MUSIC ART irt i 111 1 i tS' RAJAH THEATRE ov "LETTY ARRIVES" Madeline Mona Bruns I Jeffrey Watterous. Robert Ober SvyfyS Mrs. Rossiter Waterman I Howard Moore Gran I TVs' I An Intruder. Kimball tUtv I "Letty Arrives," another new play, 1 i MnrrU 1 the second of the past week, was I Vv' A IimM presented at Rajah Theatre Satur I i mV day afternoon and night, and the JLj Cltr f'tyxAk play described as a farcical romance Ns Scene From "The NEW HIPPODROME Jane and Katherine Lee, appearing in' Keith vaudeville in person at the New Hippodrome from Monday to Wednesday inclusive, are the "b.g gest little stars" in the film world today These youngsters are recognized wherever a moving picture machine is used as the greatest juvenile stars in screendom today.

They are the only children in the pictures who are absolutely stars in their own right, either in the films or on the speaking stage. The Lee girlies are quite small, but they have all the talents Of a DRAMA COLONIAL TODAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY Three Days Only. At About 2 4 0 8 10 o'clock Another of the Parainonnt Artcart Selective Booking Attractions KIHIIIiniWIlM ADOLPII ZUKOR Presents Adorable Marguerite Clark Supported hy a Cast Par Excellence, Including BROWXIE VERXOX, XIGEL BARRIE, GERTRI DE CL.URE and JACK GILBERT 11 Cnthcrinc Clilsholm Cushing's Phenomenal Stage Riiecess Widow by Proxy Adapted by Julia Crawford Ivers Directed by Walter Edwards A love comedy drama of exquisite humor and charm, an example of the art of Marguerite Clark at hor best. A tale to applaud and repeat to your neighbor that's by Proxy," another "Come Out of the Kitchen" success.

iiiiiiiiiumiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiw j. iv 41 ViXSy I A'IHA AUDM) ATTRACTION (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday) The Second of the Stage Women's War Relief Serie8 Cyril Maude and Violet Heming (Star of (Star of "Three Paces In the Screen Version of Katherine Kavnnaiigli'g Story "WINNING HIS WIFE" Assisted by the Following Broadway Celebrities DAVID BISPHAM, CAPT. FRED LLOYD, LOUIS CLOSSEB HALE, MRS. SAM HARRIS Ti.niitfTfiirmTT sNmrrritiii riiiri rrTrnnn. iirriirjTtitF'pnrniurrniHi hi: 1 jiii 1 imiim iitn uir uhh r.Tti rmn UHiuiFuifhiiiisMinthd uir mi kttiPir jii uni ninimn in uiHii 1111 ir (tjiinni itfL PRIZMA 1 Colonial Concert Orchestra Katura, ARR YEFA HRbACJ I COST OI CARELESSNESS'' ROBERT HENKE; Organist THE READING NEWS TJMES.

Auction of at the Arcadia, Bernhardt. They act on the speaking stage as well as before a camera, and sing, dance and do comedy stunts that, make an immediate hit with every gathering where they appear. Every picture fan knows them, and the.r brief engagement in vaudeville and their short stay in Reading is the signal for packed houses wherever they appear. Everyone who has seen lhvm on the screen will want to see and hear them in person. "Tell it to the Marines," "Smiles," "Swat the Fly," 'Doing Their Bit," "America's Buds," "Troublemakers," "The Two Imps" and many other p'ctures, most of them already shown in Reading, are some of the films that have hqilped to make the little Lees famous all over the country.

The Aerial Lloyds. Reading athletes in a fifine cast ng act with many new features, is on the same Keith program. These men are favorites in Reading and have scored just as great a success in theatres all over the country. "Oh. Capta'n," a comedy absurdity by Eckcrt and More, is full of laughs and action, and every second these' entertainers are on the stage is packed with real comedy and Joy material.

A new type of talking machine one that needs no records, no needles, no motor or other fixtures of the reg u'ation music box is Arthur White law. Whitelaw is a natural com ed'an. and one of the most amusing talkers ever booked for a Reading stage "Recollections," a scenic musical skit by a capable company, with some new and catchy singing and instrumental selections, a special stage set and an abundance of comedy, is another of the Keith attractions on the bill. Chapter 6 of the Craig Kennedy detective story. "The Carter Case," is the picture offering for the first half of the week.

With Herbert Raw linsdn and Margaret Marsh, film fa vorites in Reading, in the principal roles, this story of romance, intrigue and fortune is proving most fascinat ing. The picture feature for4he second half of the week is. the lBth and crowning instalment. "Out of the Shadows" of "The Great Gamble," Anne Luther's and Charles Hutchin son's powerful romance of twin sis ters matched against each other in a duel between honor and crime, tfith a great Inheritance as the stake. This is the last chapter of one of the best serials ever produced by the Pnthe forces.

Another big Palho plcturo. "The Black Secret," with the charming and talented Pcurl Whtein the stellar role will begin, the following week to be shown the second half of each week at this theatre before reproduction anywhere else In Reading, for a series of 15 weeks. NEW CLVB MEMBERS The regular monthly meeting of the Fairview Club, was held at the Turner's home, op Mt. Penn, Sunday afternoon, when two new members were elected and two propositions received. Bills amounting to $150 were received and ordered paid.

Other routine business was also transacted, GARMAN'S DANCING SCHOOL MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. Prlvat liwtruotluni by Apiiuliitmcnt Hatiirilar Aftfrnoon tnrt Evening. 1040 PENN ralli amworcd from 7 to 7.30 B. m.

i 1 11 no READING, MQNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1919 Serfs LETTY ARRIVES ATTHE RAJAH A Pleasing Production, But a Few Changes Will Im prove it Beginning Today probably due for a good season, after i essential changes for real success are made. Just as the play stands at present, Letty hasn't arrived, but she has a very splendid start. Sydney Rosenfleld was the first editor of Puck, the New York humorous weeklv. and In his time he has written many successes, both for the dramatic and musical comedy stage. In "Letty Arrvies" he has provided some delightful entertainment.

With a fe wmore dnamatic situations and less 1 chatter in the first two acts "Letty Arrives" will score. The only change that was made Saturday was the omission of the song "Love's Lullaby," at the evening performance. However, the play will lie idle for the next two weeks, severa of the parts rewritten, and then "Letty Arrives" is scheduled to open in the larger cities. Its principal feature, as Reading audiences witnessed it, was the cast of pr'ncipals, headed by Clarfl, Joel, Robert Ober, Louis Kimball, Albert Gran, Mona Gruns and dear Ida Waterman, one of the splendid character artistes of the old school. The success of the performance ges to Its cast, each one of whom assisted individually in "Letty Arrives.1' Clar.

Joel, as "Letty," was the temperamental sweetheart, anxious to win a and Miss Joel played her role with infinite cnarm. Mona Gruns was "Madeline," a very charming little miss, in love with Jeffrey Watterous, played by Robert Ober. Jeffrey lost Madeline by his love mak'ng, but he regain ed her by the cave man system. Both these players handled thoir parts wit hreai dramatic artistry Ida Waterman was "Mrs. Letty's mother, and her performance was characterized with that accustomed touch of nristorracy that hns stamped her one of the stage and screen's leading, character women in society portrayals.

Louis Kimball, ns the "Intruder," the second story man, with the other half of the com, offered a touch of originality to his characterization which won his audience from, the start. Albert Gran gave his usual performance in tho part of Howard Moore, the family attorney. The gowns worn by Miss Joel, Mrs. Waterman and Mona Bruns attracted more than usual Interest. A Suggestion When Letty discovers the half of the coin hidden In the box of love letters, everyone Imagines that some one else, and In all probability, her 1.

1 luiuru pwccmriiri, naa uwir half of tho coin. The audience almost guesses the balance of the plot. The curtain In the second act falls as Letty finds the other half of the coin, left in the room by the Intruder, and she guesses his identity. But the punch la not there, for there has been no surprise for the audience. A suggestion would bo to have Letty find the broken coin left by the Intruder and then rush for the box of love letters and discover the other half In her possession The surprise would be real to the audience, and the curtain would be far more effective at the end of the second act.

"Letty Arrives" la better material for a success than "Nunkle," seen earlier In the week Who's Who In the Cast Ida Waterman supported Fay Davis in "The Whitewashing of Julia, 1 'at this theatre. April 19, 1004,. and oppeared in "Sham" with Henrivtta Crossman, December 27, W. vl ARCADIA Aurora Mardiganian, a beautiful Armenian refugee, appears at the Arcadia this week, beginning Monday afternoon, in a most astonishing and amazing story, based on actual facts, and pbrtrayal on the screen. The epic of 'lifecaJled "The Auction of Souls," has been pronounced one of the most powerful human dramas.

It presents the vivid life and true story of, the sole survivor of many Armenian girls. Aurora Mardiganian is an Armenian beauty who escaped to America after two years of unspeakable adventures in the hands of the Kurdish rulers, slave markets and Turkish harems. Aurora's true story has been filmed "for the purpose of showing America what unbridled license leads to. In producing the wonderful adventures and incidents, the scenes have been taken from facts, not fiction. Adapted from the book, "Ravished Armenia," is is Miss Mar diganian's own story, substantiated by facts from the official reports of Viscount Bryce, British investigator; Henry "Morgenthau, American Ambassador, and the American board of foreign missions.

The picture has been released for the first time to the American public at popular prices and it is presented for the direct purpose of 'awakening America to the great terror known only by the girls and women of Armenia. The pictures show vividly Just what occur, in Armenia the herding of the women and girls in the streets of public squares, the pitiless massacres of the men and the boys, the ceremonies of apostasy by which the lust of the Turkish kaimakams was permitted to fasten itself upon the daughters of refined and delicate mothers; a nation deported with the unspeakable sufferings of the women and the girls at the hands of Hhe Kurds and Zaptlehs, the slaughter traps set in the Devil's Gorge, and the mountain passes, where women were compelled to leap from the top of cliffs into waiting bayonets below and where innocent children were tied In groups and marched to death In the waters of rivers, of biblical fame, the profanation of the ancient convents and monasteries by the bandit of Mohammed, the tragedy which befell the nation's girlhood, the slave markets newly peopled by the flower of Armenia's maidenhood, and the pitiful plight of the little band of return s. lost In the trackless wastes of the Syrian deserts, gaunt and wan, "altlng by day and praying by night for the coming of the hand of deliverance. With a courage past belief, Aurora enters the picture as the heroine of her own life's story. For the sake of the love she bears her people, this young girl lives over again all the horrors of those years of deportation nnd hunger and the misery worse than death.

This girl, the same Aurora Mardiganian who was held captive in the harems of wealthy Turks, who dragged to the tents of wild Kurdish chiefs, carried off into captivity, slung on the saddle of an Arab raider, purchased by a slave dealer ad sold on the auction block to the highest bidder. Mardiganian is an Armenian girl not yet arrived at the age of womanhood, who was the daughter of a prosperous Armenian living In a fertile valley not far from Mt. Ararat at the time the Turks decided to steal the lands and property of the Armenians by vsinS the pre Important Week of Ptramount Ai'tcrntt Selective Booking Attractions TODAY AND TUESDAY. (TWO DAYS ONLY) At About 1.15, 3, 4.45, 0, 8.15, 10 o'clock Priracess TBOS. H.

1NCE PRESENTS ENID BENNETT upported by MILES WELCH IN C. OARDNER SCIXIVAN'S GRlPl'INli DRAMA it STEPPING OUT IT THROWS A SEARCHUGirr ON MODKHN MARRIAGE plinuld tlio Snme Stunclaril of Action Be rcrmltuilble for Woim as for Min? Married folks, young and old folk; about to he. married folka rho have no Intention of getting married or folks who liilpht have jot married lint didn't should see "Stopping Out," as human and enter tatninir a stoiy of yonnj lovo as was ever written. Directed by Fred Ntblo rnramonnt Avteraft PIctnro Traveloeue. Comedy Subjects 1) A and THURSDAY JESSE L.

LASKY PRESENTS WALLACE REID Supported by WANDA HAWI.EY HARMSON FORD In a ricruriiatlon of tho Famous Stairc Huccess it The Lottery Man By I a Johnson 0 Paramount Artcraft Selective Booking Picture CO Mi NO FRIDAY and SATURDAY THOS. a INCS PRESENTS CHARLES RAY TS The Egg Crate Wallop" A Wonderful Htory with 'Wonderful ('buries Rny a I' a 0 A 0 a i text that they were under Russian protection. Miss Mardiganian, a very pretty girl, had been eyed for some time by a Turk who wished to marry her. This man offered protection to her family if her father would turn her over to him. The father refused, and wa killed before the eyes of his daughter.

Her brothers and sisters also were killed, and Miss Mardiganian was driven from the city with thousands of wretched, terrified refugees who were forced into the desert unprepared for the long torturous trip which followed. One, of the pictured event, shows a meeting between the sultan of Turkey. a weak old man. Enver Pasha, who later became the cruel military dictator; the German anr bassador and Henry Morgenthau, the American ambassador. At this meeting Mr, Morgenthau made a last vain plea for the Armenians.

"The Auction of is to be shown at the Arcadia Monday, Tuse day, Wednesday and Thursday. The Kinogmm News and Travelogue subjects and the Incidental musical selections by Organist Alfred Seward and Assistant Organist Warren Manwiller form a program of unusual interest. HOW THEY VOTED IN TOWNSHIPS EXETEIt TOWNSHIP. First Precinct Constable, Samuel Focht, 43; James K. Bitter, 153.

Assessor, J. M. Weidner, K. and 175. Andltor, six years, George W.

rum bach, 101 1 Edward Knabb, 93. Auditor, two years, Ilenbcn Behm. 84; B. J. Spata, UK): Sunervlaor, E.

Moll, 75; Daniel Rotherinel, 129. School director, Harry Ahrens, R. and 154; Howard Linda man, 51; Howard Hansel, 130. Jndsre of election, Chauncey Boris, 62; O. Borts, 130.

Inspector, neuben F. Benin, 72; Franklin Schott. 121. EXETER TOWNSHBIP, Second Precinct Constable, Samuel Focht, 56; James K. Ritter, 47.

Assessor. J. M. weidner, R. and D.i 77, Auditor, six years, George W.

Brnmbach, R. 88; Edward K. Knabb, 11. Auditor, two years. Reuben Behm, 36; E.

J. Spats, 57. SnpervlBor, B. Moll, II. Daniel Rotherinel, 105.

School director, Charles Ahrens D. and 67; Howard Linda man, 29; Howard Happel, 76. Judge of election, Charles Kline, 24; Frank Happel, 7S. Inspector, Nelson Wagner, 81; 'acob Young, 72. EXETER TOWNSHIP, Third Precinct Constable, Samuel Focht, 29; James K.

Ritter, 18. Assessor, J. M. Weidner. R.

and 42. Auditor, six years, G. W. Brumbach, 34; Ed. Knabb, 12.

Auditor, two years, Reuben Behm, 25; E. J. Spats. 17. Supervisor, E.

Moll. 19; Daniel Rotherinel, 27. School directors, Harry Ahrens, R. and 38; Howard Lindaman, 19; Howard Happel, 24. Judge of election, Davis Lutis, 30.

Inspector of election, Harrv Bohu. 25; A. S. Wentsel. 19.

NORTH HEIDELBERG TOWNSHIP Paul A. Stump, R. and 63. Assessor, William B. Stump, 63.

Auditor, Ira T. Halu, 16; Henry Graeff, 52. Supervisor, Charles Blatt, R. and 59; William Ream, 1. School director, Daniel Fleischer, Jacob Krelts, 18: James Kalbach, D.

55; Wallace L. Stump, 55. Judge of election, D. C. Berney.

60. Inspector of election, Harry Spelcher, 13; Daniel O. Welrtman. 54. HEDTiELBERC Constable, Robert Beldler, 35.

Assessor, M. P. Noll, 34. Auditor, Amnion Brown, 33. Supervisor, Jacob Flicklnger, 21); Leon Wenrleh, 2.

School director, Charles Kepley. 12; Frank Blatt, 33. Judge of election. William Schell, 35. Inspector of election, E.

Knockstead, Samuel Oxenrelder, 29. GREENWICH TOWNSHIP, First Precinct Justice of the pesce, George Welder, 71. Constable, John Kramer, W. A. Bausher.

69. Assessor, Wil'lam H. Lenhart, 71. Andltorr, Herbert C. Kietler, 68; Clayton Levan.

62. Supervisor, J. K. Seldel, 65. School director, Charles E.

Flster, 4a: W. V. Hsrlng, HO: T. Wessner, 23; Daniel Selp, Chester Bower, 3. Judge of election, Harold Mengel, 69.

Inspector of election, Victor George, Robert Stump, 66. GREENWICH TOWNSHIP, Second Precinct Juftice of the peace, George Welder, 70. Constable, John Kramer, 12: William A. Bausher, 61. Assessor, William Lenhart.

70. Assessor, William H. Lenhart, 71. Auditor, Itor, four years, Clayton F. Levan, 67.

Super vlw T.haI, KaMlI Rft Nphnol director. Charies Flster, 74; William D. Haring. 67: T. AVessner, 6.

Judge of election, W. H. Mer kel. 68. HEREFORD, First Precinct Constable, Charles Hunter, 35: M.

M. Gery, 45. Assessor, John Oerhart, H. and 77. Auditor, D.

J. Strunk, 11., 16: John N. Gery, 63. Supervisor, A. S.

Krelbel, 11: J. S. Bans, 66. School director, A. S.

Krei bel, 16; E. S. Shnlti. 20; Jsmes E. Fox, 52: H.

Gery. 67. School director, two vears. Henry S. Shultr, 23: H.

S. Fox, 54.. Judge of election, J. H. Oilman, 20 C.

F. Mover, 58. inspector of elec tlon. John Sha'ub, 18; J. S.

Ranch, 59. HEREFORD, Second Precinct Constable, Charles Hunter, 39: M. M. Gery, 26. Assessor, John G.

Gerhart, R. and 58. Auditor, D. H. Strnnk.

40; John H. Gery. 24. Supervisor, A. 8.

Krelbel, 39; J. Bans, 24. School director, six years, A. Krelbel, 32; B. S.

Shnlts. 39; 'Jsmes E. Fox, 38: H. Gery. 23.

School I director, two years, H. S. Shifts, 22: H. I w. Fox.

18. Jndre of election. A. G. Krel bel, 33; A.

H. Holier, 32. Inspector of election, Jerre Trelckler, 36; H. Fry, D. 28.

SOUTH HEIDELBERGF, First Precinct Constsble, Herbert Yoh, 66. Assessor, Mlchset Kintzer. 79; D. Gerhart, 22. Auditor, Fred Heekman, 24: Itenhen Wen rich, 67.

Supervisor, H. W. Fessler. 72; H. W.

Mover, 28. School directors, six years. Harrv Biich. R. 28: William Ganl, 40; Harrv Brubaker, 42; A.

A Koch, 48. School directors, four years, Charles Brossman, 65. Judge of election, H. Huy ett, 64. Inspector of election, William Oaks, 27: Jsmes Hassler.

57. SOUTH HEIDELBERG, Second Precinct Constable, Herbert Yoh, 2J: W. O. Ulrich, 1. Assessor, Michael Klntser.

35; D. Gerhart, 6. Auditor, Fred Heekman, 12; R. Wenrleh, 21. Supervisor, H.

W. Fessler, 23; H. K. Moyer, 18. School director, six rears.

Harry Bucu, W. Ganl, Harrv Brubaker, D. 23; Aaron Koch, 23. School director, four years, Charles BroBsman, 29. Judge of election, John C.

Mover, 21; Charles Kramer, 18. Inspector of election, Calvin Resh, 12; Chas. A. Eckenroth. 27: J.

J. Johnston. 1. LOWER HEIDELBERG, First Precinct Constable, Lloyd Ernst, R. and 47.

Assessor, Charles Greth, 47. Auditor, Evan P. Babb, 38. Supervisor. Adam B.

Helster, R. and Moses Frieinan, 1. School directors. sixcar term, Michael Klntxer, 35; William W. Knorr, R.

and 41; MI'ton J. Sterner, 14; four year term, William Knorr, 19; Irvin J. Snyder, 45. Judge of elections, Fred G. Ha in, R.

and 46, Inspector of election, Howard H. Ilaln, 1(1: Clvde W. Sehelle, 29. LOWER HEIDELBERG. Second Precinct Constable.

Lloyd Ernst. R. 91. Assessor. Charles A.

Greth. R. and 93. Audi tor, Evan r. Babb, 86.

Supervisor. Adam R. Hlester. R. and 88; Moses Freeman, 1.

School directors, six year term. Michael Klnt ser, 58; William V. Knorr, R. and 74: Milton J. Sterner, 40.

School directors, four vear term. William V. Knorr, 22; Irvin i. Snyder, 67. Judge of election, David Parson, 2: William E.

Knoll, 71. Inspector of election, William J. Tar son, 24: Raymond J. Zel'era, 71. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP, Tuliiehocken House Assessor, James Moyer, No, Auditor, six year term, Aaron Moyer.

85. Auditor, four year term, Paul Oenroider 71. Auditor, two year term, Willis D. Faust. 76.

Supervisor, six year term, Wilson J. Troatman. 77. Supervisor, two year term, Adam Hettinger, 7S. School directors, alx vear term, Michael Knoll, 27; Earl S.

Schaeffer, 65. School directors, four year term, Lehman W. Klssllng. 72. Judge of election, Henry 8.

Berger, 83. Inspector of election, William Siegfried, 22; Irvin Fronini, 70. LONGS WA Ml TOWNSHIP, First Precinct Constable, Stnff'et. 23; Jonas O. Miller, George Sehocdler.

36. Assessor, Jacob Ixmg, 31: Edward G. Sclp, 74. Auditor, Fred A. Webb.

34; Elmer Bechtel, 73. Supervisor. Aaron Schnahle. 78. School directors, Robert W.

Frits, 3S; W. L. Merkstrotli, 22; Robert 1). Master, 79; George P. Schmovcr, 65.

Judge of election, Harlan S. Romlg, 30; Yoder Giildin. 72: C. H. Schwarta, 1.

LONGSWAMP TOWNSHIP, Second Precinct Constable, Jacob Stuff let, 46; Jonas O. Welter, 69; George Sehocdler, 60. Assessor, Jacob Lone, 81; Edward G. Selp. 87.

Auditor, Fred A. Webb. 78; Elmer Hj Bechtel, 89. Supervisor, Aaron H. Schnahle, 115: W.

A. Jarrctt, 12; A. H. Reppert, A. H.

Hottensteln, 1 Levi J. Rnmif, 1. School directors, Robert W. TYItoh, JIT! Meekatroth, R. 43; Robert O.

Master, 83; George p. Schuvcr, 63. Judge of election, William IKita. 60; Charles E. Shoemaker, 97.

Inspector of election, Julm Romlg, 79; Amaadua Miller. 84. LONGSWAMP TOWNSHIP, Third Precinct Constable, Jacob Stuff let, Jonas O. Waller, 31; George Sehocdler, 21. Assessor, Jacob Long, 18; Edward O.

Selp, 40. Fred, A. Webb, Elmer H. Bechtel, 40. Supervisor, Aaron H.

Schnahle, 34; John Trexler. 1. School directors, Robert W. Frlteh. 19; W.

I Meckstrotb, Roln rt 1). Master. 27; George Nctwnoyer, 47, JuilgR of election, Wllnier J. Long, 10: Charles Hitter, 89; A. I 1L BoUaaitataL 1.

tuumXos fit slictloiw Ku ton Beltler, 15; George Randenbush. 37. MAIDENCREEK TOWNSHIP Constable. George D. Bauni, 93; Daniel preibelbeis, 79.

Assessor, Enoch Rotherinel. 69; G. Henry Helnly, 101. Andltor, Herbert Schu man. David K.

Peters, 120. Supervisor, six year term, Alfred P. Wclsner, 64; D. S. Kelin, 111.

Supervisor, two year term, Samuel Schunian, 45; Eira Lutz, 121. School directors, Elmer Becker, 68; Irvin Levan, 59; William B. Burgert, 101; Elsworth Klein, .89. Judge of election, Charles E. Bauin, 47; M.

L. Dietrich, 114. Inspector of election, O. Robert, 89; J. Heber Dries.

77. MAKION TOWNSHIP Constable, Lloyo Klein, 69. Assessor, Levi Miller, 68. Auditor, Harry B. Zeller, 77.

Supervisor, Ira W. Troutman, 71. School director, Llewellyn N. Frantz, 68; Edwin Z. Ruth, 77.

Judge of election, Warren D. Pelfer, 73. Inspector of election, David Haak, 19; Walter Bashore, 64. MAXATAWNY TOWNSHIP, First Precinct Constable, Walter P. Miller, 27.

Assessor, John K. Steffy, R. and 39. Auditor, William G. Kemp, 19: Calvin Stump, 27.

Supervisor, Isaac R. Heffner, R. and 40. School directors, Ainandas M. Dietrich, 13; John O.

Reppert, 36; James D. Gehris, 21; John Smith, 26. Judge of election, C. R. Grim, 33.

Inspector of election, J. Arthur Gernerd, It 23; Mahlon Guidln, 23. MAXATAWNY TOWNSHIP, Second Precinct Constable, Walter O. Miller, 89. Assessor, John K.

Steffy, R. and 96; Ed. Boyer, Charles Wasser, 1. Auditor, William G. Kemp, 26; Calvin .8.

Stump, 831. Supervisor, Isaac R. Heffner, R. and 99. School directors, Amandas M.

Dietrich, 32; John O. Reppert, 28; James D. Gehris, 76; John S. Smith. D.

81. of election. John I G. Haring, 3Si Oscar H. Landis, 84.

William Wartzenluft, 77. Ki.iit Constable, Walter O. Miller, 52. Asses sor, John K. Steffy, R.

and 71. Auditor, William G.Vi Kemp, 27; Calvin S. Stamp, 39. Supervisor, Isaac R. Heffner, R.

and 55. School directors, Amandas M. Dietrich, John O. Reppert, 23; Jaines D. Gehris, 43: John S.

Smith, 49. Judge of election, George J. Schaeffer, 56. Inspector of election, John J. Kemp, 23; George F.

Wink, 47. MUHLENBERG TOWNSHIP. First Precinct Constable? John H. Jacohc, 43; Reuben W. Burket, 166; Robert Schlippert, 123.

Assessor. S. W. Rothenberger, 37; Wilson S. Snyder, 208; Martin Enoch.

104; Calvin 1. Auditor, Edwlu Binga lnon, 68; Howard M. Blehl, 161. Supervisor, Allen Gass, R. and 198; Fred Hiin melreich, 135.

School directors, Fred B. Ammarell, R. and 183; Eugene Schwever. R. and 182; Jos.

Presser, 8., 140; Cha'rlei Yerger, 147. Judge of election, William W. Kline, 07; John W. Jesberger, 167. 1X)CAI BUSINESS NOTES Samuel H.

Rotherinel, of Fleetwood, who, before leaving for army service, was with the Pennsylvania Trust Company, has opened a real estate and insurance office at 522 Washington street. The Bentz property, at 928 Penn street, has been purchased by Frank J. Loeper, 21 South Ninth street, on private terms from the Dep pen Brewery Company. The property has a frontage of 15 feet and a depth of 270. extending to Cherry street.

The thre story building was built some twenty five years ago as a wine and beer house. Mr. Loeper intends to have it renovated, converting it Into a jewelry store. i The farm of Emma H. Fisher.

In Bern town ship, was offered for sale at Leinhach's Hotel. The purchaser wss Ferdinand Thun, of Wvo missing. The price was 7,000. The tract consists of 87 acres and a few perches. A tract of four acres was sold for $100 to Mr.

Thun. The 87 acre farm has a two story brick dwelling, glimmer house, fine barn, and other buildings. Mr. Thun owns the adjoining farm, which he recently purchased from D. K.

Kauffman. The two farms consist of almost 300 acres. A charter has been granted the Fleetwood Real Estate Company, of Fleetwood, to deal In real estate, erect buildings, ciptal, Incorporators, Charles A. Wanner, H. C.

TJrlch, N. J. Kutz. L. P.

Schaeffer. W. D. Schaeffer, Thomas Blckel. D.

F. Kelchner, George J. Schlegel, A. P. Merkel, and Paul Stabler, all of Fleetwood, ten shares eneh.

A charter has been Issued to the Berkshire Cleaning and Dyeing Company, of Reading, to manufacture, dye, print, finish, wearing apparel, textile fabrics, yarns, and threads of cotton, wool, linen, silk, capital, incorporators, George M. Beaver, Howard P. Wartzenluft, Charles Eherenz, and John Frantz, all of Reading, sixteen shares each. A charter has been granted the Kay Jewelry Company, of Allentown, all of the Incorporators being from Reading. The company will manufacture, sell and lease jewelry and optical supplies; capital, incorp orators, Saul Kaufman, Edmund I.

Kaufman, i CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Telia How To Get ftuick Belief fromHead ColdavIt'iSplendid In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; our cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this 'fragrant, antiseptie.

healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes Instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh Relief comes so quickly. Adv.

I Rajah Saturday gT 1 Rot Cooper Megruc's Delightful I i Comedy Hit Direct I'rom I Year's Bun at the Maxine I Elliott Theatre (X. I I With a 1 CHAPLOTTE WALKER 1 and F.ftNEST LAW0RD I I PRICES: 25c to $1.50. I i Night, 50c to $2.00 I I SEATS THURSDAY I 1 1 rriiii i tn Ni L'lin im (i''iii rjMiHiFiu timiitmintF'in I SPECIALLY ARRANGED MUSICAL SCORES IN CONJUNCTION WITH ALL FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS By PROF. H. R.

CASSELBERRY, Organist IGRAN EDI CONTINUOUS SHOWING MONDAY (Double First Run WORLD PICTURES Presents JUNE ELVIDGE Supported by EARLE METCALFE IN 4lA Woman of Lias" SEVEN PARTS The Adventures of a Tempera mental Blackmailer Written by Forrest Hal spy and Henry Kaplan, all of Reading, tea each. The Reading Valve and Futinta Oonv pany has been authorized to Increase fu eaisV tal stock from 100,000 to $200,0001 Dietrich ii secretary. Attorney Ralph H. Hengel will maka ann cation to the governor for a charter for tto New Home Savings and Loan Association, of Reading, on December lit. The incorporators are J.

Halo Mengel, Allen H. Glttelman, John S. Fisher, Harvey C. Johnson, and Ralph H. Mengel, of this The sale of numerous building Iota located in North Wyomlssing Heights, the estate of the Pabst Pure Extract Company, bankrupt, which was scheduled for Saturday afternoon at the Textile Inn, Wyomlssusg, was called off owing to the lack of bidden.

It was originally intended dispose of the Iota in five blocks. DULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE Dr. James' Headache Powders relieve at once 10 cents a package. You take a Dr. James' Healache Powder and in Just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away.

It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, whether dull, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime packa.go now. Quit suffering it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James' Headr ache Powders then there will be nj disappointment Adv.

T()DAY METRO PICTURES Presents MITCHELLLEWIS "FOOL'S GOLD" SIX REKnS A Iiove Story of the Primitive Prospector TUESDAY MARIE WALCAMP In Another of the Kxeititijr AVc crn "Tempest Cody Bucks the Trust" Two Reels NEAL BURNS 'ONE LOVELY NIGHT" two rfet, mo fOMFIiy "THE SIMPLE LIFE" WITH LARRY SEM0N WEDNESDAY GRACE CUNARD In Hie t. tli "ELMO THE MIGHTY" TO EARTH ') ROSCOE "Fatty" ARBUCKLE With AD. ST. JOHN ami BUSTER EATON In the Datest Paramount Two "BACK STAGE" THURSDAY PETE MORRISON In WWfn i nnin "DYNAMITE" Two Parts SCREEN "VOD A VIL" Two Feel conieiv "A POPULAR VILLAIN" FRIDAY CLEO MADISON In tbn oml Chapter "The Radium Mystery" DEATH TWO RFED BIG COMKHY 1 "Frauds and Frenzies" SATURDAY WILLIAM DUNCAN the TWrrt mntn "SMASHING BARRIERS" (THE TREE HUT OFTORTURE COMEDY SPECI'T "CHICKEN and TURKEY" TWO PARTS COMING MONDAY. NOV.

17th LOUIS BENNISON "OH JOHNNY" SEVEN REELS DAILY 1 P. M. TO 11 P. M. Feature Program) EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION! CLEO MADISON AND EILEEN SEDGWICK In tho Seconil Chapter "THE GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY" Death Picturelend C0MIN0 THURSDAY WILLIAM DESMOND In "BARE FISTED GALLAGHER" FIRST RUN1 HAMPTOK SPECIAL Extraordinary Two Day Attraction Friday and Saturday NO ADVANCE IN PRICES VITAGRAPH PICTURES IUXE Prwwsntt CORINUE GRIFFITH with PERCY MARM0NT and HENRY HALLAM In the Late Clyde Flteh'a Great 8tf" Buret "THE LI MD ERG" A GRE.VT DRAMA OF AMERICAN ARISTOCRACY linked for Year, on the Mane hy Amelia Hliighnni Dlrcetca bjr TERRISH '1 17.