Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 17

C. OF C. MEMBERSHIP DRIYE OVER TOP; 72 MORE THAN QUOTA Major Sherman's Battalion Wins Honors at Banquet Celebrating Campaign End ft Securing 129 members on the last of six day campaigns, the Chamber of Commerce drive for 200 members went over with a bang, when it was announced last night that four battalions had eeoured 272 members. The membership of the chamber was Increased to 1,600 through the campaign. The campaign ended with a dinner In The Berkshire.

Prizes for securing the most members and for attendance were awarded. The most members were secured by battalion No. 1, Major Samuel M. Sherma In command. This battalion secured S5, Just one more than battalion No.

2, Major Caleb B. Dowd In charge. The second' battalion, scored most points, however, with a total of 3,630, while battalion No. 1 had The high company for the day was Company Battalion 1, Captain Q. H.

Muth, with 21 members. Muth was presented with a 6 pound box of candy by Herbert Ermentrout. Heilig Gets Turkey Attendance prizes were awarded as follows: Turkey, George H. Heilig; tfoose, Floyd Schlegel; two ducks, A. Lee Heston: pig, Paul Ancona, collie pup, Francis Wilkinson, and rooster, Jack Hartzell.

The meeting was in charge of Randolph S. Meek, colonel of the drive. Short addresses wore made by Charles H. Muhlenberg, I. T.

Tyson, Melvln Nuss and Secretary Herbert W. Elvidge. Mr. Tyson introduced a number of new members from the Reading Company, including I. A.

Seiders, general superintendent of motive power; Frank Himes, Charles Fisher, despatcher, and A B. Clarke, general foreman of the car shops. Speaking of the morale of his army, Meek said one of his lieutenants, Louis O. Rothermel, hired a substitute to act as host at a dinner he was giving in order that he might appear at the final dinner. I.

Crum Sithens, It was announced, was stricken with Illness during the campaign, but Mrs. Sithens slpned up two new members. Mrs. Sithens was voted a letter of thanks. Fun In Awarding "Live Stock" Much hilarity attended the awarding of the "live stock." Paul Ancona, who was awarded the pig, was In a quandry trying to get the pig and his huge sty out of 1 he hotel.

At least a half hour was used before the pig "checked out," and It was not until a top of an automobile was taken down that the pig could be given a ride. Ancona gave the pig to the Hope Rescue Mission. The number of new members secured and the points scored during the campaign by the various companies T.attallon 1, Co. Capt. V.

F. Teel. 12, 405; Co. B. Capt.

li. F. An cona, 24. P65; Co. apt.

G. H. Muth, 11. 1.77S: o. Capt.

Charles S. Adams. total, Battalion 2, o. E. Capt.

Georere L. Long, 21, 010; Co. Capt. John Hartzell, 31, 1.600; Co. (., Capt.

F. P. Johnston. B. 215; Co.

II, apt. T. 31. Leinhach, 24. 905; total, S4, 3,630.

Battalion 3, o. Capt. R. S. Henderson.

17, 525; Co. K. Capt. Gred A. Werner, 6, 300; Co.

Copt. Ravmond Sharp. 7, 2S0; Co. M. Capt.

Walter Ioitrkii. 10, 360; total, 40. 1.465. Battalion 4, Co. Capt.

C. K. Dickinson. 6, 240; Co. O.

Capt, R. 31. Ferguson, 20, 065: Co. Capt. S.

S. Schwerlnnr, 16, 730; Co. Capt. 1 Crum Sithens, 12, 505; total 63, 2,440. Grand total, 272, 11.0S0.

ITALIAN LOAN BONDS TO BE OFFERED TODAY Uv th Associated Tiro) NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Flotation of a 100.000,000 loan for the Kingdom of Italy, creating a gold reserve for currency stabilization purposes, was announced by J. P. Morgan f.

Company tonisht. The Morcnn firm heads a nation wide vnilicnte which will offei the Issue for public subscription tomorrow. An Interesting sequel to the recent sett lament nf the Italian war debt tn the I'nlfod States, the loan assures America's flnnnrlnl assistance for the eventual return of Italy to a cold basis. i OLD FASHIONED BERKS COUNTY Turkey and Duck Dinner FOR THANKSGIVING Make your reservations now at WEBER HOTEL Bell Prion, 826R 12 NEXT WEE Jill 'THE TEN (MNDMENTS tVu" II IMMD I i a a 81 YEARS YOUNG wx A I I ff 1 I IrS 3 kit; Jjf SM hi i' Felix Winterhalter, 915 Walnut yesterday celebrated hfs 81st birth day anniversary, Bonr in Schwartz wald, Germany, he has been a resident of the city for 43 years, 30 years of which he was employed at the Scott Foundry, Beside Mr. Winterhalter Is his pet dog, "Carlo," his Inseparable companion In recent years.

RAJAH OFFERING HINTS ON FASHION Jay Raymond's company of eleven people In "Fashion Hints," the Keith vaudeville feature at Rajah the second Mlf of the week, went across In great stylo before crowded houses on Thursday, matinee and night. Raymond presents "Lucille," a male, not a feminine designer of costumes in this act. Burke, Walsh and Nana, a messenger boy, housemaid and mail carrier, appear In "They're Peculiar," musical and eccentric comedy skit. Zuhn and Dreis, "nut comedians," call themselves Americanos," and certainly made irood on their billing. Marian Glbney, In 'Sophie Blatz from Our Block," Is monologue artist who can talk faster, produce more laugh material and impersonate more noted characters effectively than any other entertainer In her line here In a long time.

Ed and Ida Tin Doll are not only nerial artists but also surprisingly clever dancers. They put up a classy show In both "departments" of their act. Edith Thornton, film actress, Is starred In the screen attraction on the bill, "Virtue's Revolt." 33 ELECTION OFFICIALS HELD FOR FRAUD IN COUNTERFEIT BALLOTS (By The Associated Frees.) W1LKES BARRE. IV. Nov.

1J Sitting as committing magistrate today, McLean of tho Luzerne county court h'M election board members of Duryea under bail each for appearance at court on charges of making fraudulent returns. The election officers consist of members from each of tho six Puryea districts. They all were Inclined to treat tho matter lightly when called before Judge Mcljcan und offered no defense or explanation of the use of counterfeited ballots nt the recent election. Their demeanor olmnRed however when they found themselves In the custody of the sheriff. A hustle for bondsmen folowed but It was after six o'clock before they all were released.

CWILMER 4 VINCENT'S API TO Continuous 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. NOW PLAYING Next Week COLLEEN MOORE "SALLY" iTzJtf 1 THE READING TIMES, READING, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1925 LOVE AND COMEDY IN MASTER OF THE INN To the person who prefers a tale of romance and.

love, Interspersed with brilliant touches of comedy, the play, "The Master of the Inn." with Robert Locaine and James Crane, which comes to the Orpheum theatre for one night Tuesday, November 24, will be sure to appeal. There is certainly nothing gloomy about the play, even In Its most dramatic, emotional moments. There Is pathos, but a pathos that demands the sympathy of the audience, and arouses a keen Interest in the sltua atlons and their results. The drama deals with a character who grlves up his entire time and all his ability to the rescue of human beings who have lost thlr perspeo tlve on life. Through his own fine mind he suggests to them high Ideals and new dreams, that they may go forth and conquer the world.

Because of a tragedy in his early life this character, the Master of the Inn, as he Is called, can enter more closely Into sympathetic bonds with those who have suffered. By sacrifice and tears he learns the true value of living, and when ho Is confronted with the greatest temptation of his life the temptation of taking: the woman he loves from her husgand he is able to choose the road that leads to truth and, finally, happiness. The novelette by Robert Herrlck, from which this play has been adapted, is one of the best known ptorles by that writer. Catharine Chisholm Cushlng, who adopted the play, Is ths author of marry stage successes. HOLD CARD PARTY FOR CHURCH FUND Under the direction of the Key erend Dr.

Eugene Marchettl, a card party and dance to benefit the Holy Hosary School and Church were held In Odd Fellows' hall lest evening. ICuchre and bridge were played; mu sic for the dance which followed was by the Melody Band, led by D. B. Roller. The cake table was In charge of Mrs.

Charles Harris, and Mrs. Josephine Williams; candy was sold by Mrs. John Sal va tore, Mrs. Mamie Plsano, and Mrs. John Orlando, and soft drinks by Esther Al flero and Millie DlMarchlo.

Elizabeth Pugllese and Mary Aiflero managed the cloak room. The tally girls were Margaret Manzolello, Bridget Manzolello, Mary Mancuso, Amelia Strabo and Mary Laroche. MORGANTOWN Mr. and Mrs. R.

TCurtz entertained at their home, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kurtz and son William, of Elverson; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Yeager and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teager and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Yeager, Jr, all of Ephrata; Mr. and Mrs. Col le and daughter, of Lancaster: Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel Dickinson, Mrs.

William Vlse and Mrs. Savage, of Reading." Mr. and Mrs. Christian Wendllng and children, Mr. Mrs.

Lloyd Wolf and children, of Ephrata, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William II. Spotts. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Samuel Mast, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Baxter and Mr. and Mrs.

Heuben Krelder attended the funeral of a Mr. Good who was accidentally shot by a boy with a rifle near Terre Hill Among the folks from this vicinity who attended ladles' night of the Lodge of Perfection at Rajah theatre at Reading on Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Plank, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Fosnocht, Mr, and jWCQNTINUQuj IQOfrM. tH OOP.M LAST 2 DAYS Don't Miss Oreatett Valentino Plctureil nt ttm rf i KuuuLrn VALENTINO 8urnortd by' VILMA BAN KEY ON THE STAGE NORMA ALMA LEYLAND and KELLER "Harmony Lux" Overture "FRANZ LISZT" Comedy New Top In A7Qfc 'The EagleTij mar ii in a TTTrTTTTTT THE JUNIOR LEAGUE PRESENTS RUTH DRAPER IN Orig inal Character Sketches ORPHEUM THEATRE MondayEvening, November 23rd Seat Sale Nov. 20th at Box Office MAIL ORDERS IN ADVANCE Seat $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 NO TAX My decision Is thm Iluth Draper Is the lest actress In the world. l'ercy Hammond In Tho New York Tribune.

RAJAH PLANNING CHRISTMAS SHOW FOR POOR CHILDREN The yearly Christmas entertainment for poor children and for the boys and girls In Reading's orphanages Is being arranged by Manager Mickley, of Wilmer Vincent's Rajah Theatre. 'These events are a yearly happening at Rajah and have always attracted fully a thousand children, outside of older ones who bring them to the playhouse. The annual toy matlness will be held on the three Saturday afternoons preceding Christmas day. WHITE CARGO PLAYS HERE NEXT WEEK Theatregoers of today demand something new and the eternal cry of producing managers Is to find that something. Leon Gordon, the well known writer of "White Cargo," which ran for over thee years In New York to capacity aurlences at Daly's theatre and duplicated its sensational success at the Cort theatre, Chicago, and The Playhouse, London, has sucoeeded In hitting the public with play whloh Is entirely1 different and the mere fact of Its continuous runs In these dtles Is proof of the msrlt of the attraction.

"White Cargo" Is laid on the west ooast of Africa and depicts the efforts of the white man who tries to civilize a country that defies his heart breaking attempts to' conquer the Jungle with its shining sun that not only rots all vegetation and inanimate things but also rots their minds and moral fibre. It Is a fight against lonesomeness and homesickness, with the ever constant fear of the "Jungle" getting you. "White Cargo" contains a faithful reproduction of the customs and traits of African characters and deals with the lnter relatlonship of the white man with the native woman or as it Is called in Africa "Mammy Palaver." No expense has been spared to make "White. Cargo" the outstanding hit that It Is, and theatregoer that demand the best In theatrical endeavor will find in this attraction an evening of unique and novel amusement. "White Cargo" Is coming to the Orpheum for a return engagement on Wednesday, Nov.

28. PHANTOM OF OPERA AT THE CAPITOL The Capitol theatre, le offering Lon Chaney in on of the greatest productions of his career. Universal ''Phantom of The Opera." Because of the length of this production, showing at popular prices, comedy and news trubjects have been eliminated from the bill this week. The overture Is "Faust," rendered by the Capitol Concert Orchestra, Jean Beghon leading. Next week.

Colleen Moore In 'Sally." Mrs. B. F. KurtZr Miss Vorna Kurt a and Miss nail. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Curley, of Adamstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Milton O. Curley. Mrs. Elsie Franclsous and children, of Blrdsboro, spent the Week end with the Clarence Keenan family. NOW PLAYING Continuous 1 P.

M. to 11 P. M. Adolphe Men jou IN "The King On Main Street" NEXT WEEK "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS' 1 .1 mtiwr sn i CurnpRle Hall Is not ft. Mt tno Jnrpe for the Now York folk who woulil hiiKHy enjoy the nrt of Huth Draper.

AUxandor Woolcolt In The Now York Times. NEW GIRL STAR WITH VALENTINO AT LOEW' Vilma Banky, the blonde screen charmer recently Imported from Budapest, has been In America only a few months, but she has learned enough English say that she thinks It is ausgezelchnet (Hungarian for that she was chosen to play opposite Rudolph Valentino In "The Eagle," his first United Artists Corporation release now showing at Loew's Colonial. Miss Banky enjoys the distinction of being the only Hungarian who has attained prominence in American motion pictures. Pola Negri, represents the Poles; Victor Seastrom, the Swedes; Valentino, the Italians; Ernst Lubltlsch, the Germans; Jetta Goudal, the French, and Bull Montana, the Neanderthals, but Miss Banky is the first to arrive from Budapest. The actress comes from a non the atrical family, her father being a publlo official In her native land.

Samuel Goldwyn, the American producer, saw a picture of her In a photographer's window on a recent visit to Budapest and was so Impressed that he sought an Interview and signed her on a long term contract. Mr. Goldwyn loaned her for the Valentino picture. Norma Lay land and Alma Keller, harmony singers, are an added attraction, while Loew's Colonial concert orchestra 'under the direction of Harry E. Fahrbach plays a Fitz pat rick selection, Frana Liszt.

International News, Toploa of the Day and a Bobby Vernon comedy corn Metes the bill. Next week, Buster Keaton tn "Oo West." LATVIAN ARMY OFFICER FOUND AMONG RIFFS WOUNDED IN BATTLE TETTJAN. Spanish Morocco. Nov. 19 An officer of the Latvian army.

Otto Cells, was wounded and captured by Spanish forces In a skirmish with a Rifflan party near the border of the Tangier International zone last night. The Spaniards surprised a rebel narty attempting to cross the frqntler and In the ensuing fighting Cells received a bullet In the leg and was left behind by his companions. WILMER A VINCENT'S RAJAH KEITH VAUDEVILLE See Gowns Made Before Your Eyes FASHION HINTS VMth LUCILLE Creator of Gowns and Four More Keith Acts EDITH THORNTON In "VIRTUE'S REVOLT' LI. ROSELAND BALLROOM Under New Management Opening Saturday Evening Nov. 8.15 P.M.

PHIL ROSS And His Collegiate Eight Broadcasting Orchestra 80UVENIRS Admission 75c iti'iiitinnmtriinln i Saturday! JQr2Smmr First Appearance In Reading of 8 EDDIE GILLIGAN Afl. COSMOPOLITAN I a Orchettra of 10 Men. Direct from 1 Wlikea earr. Pa. Featuring Eddie i Oilllgan, formerly ef the California i Rambler.

It', a cracker Jack and. knockout. Adm. (In. Tan) 75c.

I Mondayi Farewell of the Or.nt White Fleet Orcheatra of Worceeter, 5 Mm. 11 En.lgns ef i I. I DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT TONIGHT Muaio By CHARLESTON RAMBLERS Direct from the Canton Cafe. Syracuse, N. V.

ADMISSION 75o 3 Carman's Serpentine Dance SATURDAY EVENING BV RtOUEST FREDERICK'S MIAMI, FLORIDA ORCHESTRA Claea Monday and Thur.dajf 1040 PENN STREET The Day in Washington The treasury modified Its orders revoking alcohol permits. Secretary Jar'dlne approved a national system of roads. The Shenadoah court concluded Investigation of the Lansdowns Foley Incident. Rumanian debt funding negotiations were advanced at a conference of the two commissions. The defense In the Mitchell court martial announced it would end Its case tomorrow, except for Colonel Mitchell's testimony.

Protests against extension of, reduced coal rates to North Atlantic territory were heard by the Interstate Commerce Commission. BESSIE LOYE IS STAR AT THE STATE Bessie Love is featured with Greta Nissen In support of Adolphe Men Jou who la starred In the Monta Bell Paramount production, "The King on I Main Street," at the State. The program Includes a Master piece comedy, "Six Miles To the State News Events, Lyman Howe's screen novelty, "Hodge Podge," and the State Grand Orohestra In "Mar ltana." Next week, "The Ten Commandments." FOUR ARMED MEN ROB NEWARK JEWELRY SHOP NEWARK. N. Not.

Fcrrr armed men today entered the jewelry store of Arnold Sachs and after forcing Sachs and Hyman Schick, a Salesman, to a. rftar rnnm A.a n1 with $6,000 worth of Jewelry. Three of the bandits emptied trays filled with gems Into a bag while the fourth HfOOrl rnor nvo Kat, and Schick. The three men then walked to an automobile waiting at the curb, and whistled for the fourth who Jumped Into the car as It was driven off. Meesre.

Drue and Streett Present ROBERT LOR AINE (Late Star of "Man and Superman" and "The Man With ioaa or IN A NEW STYLE POWERFUL LOVE DRAMA "The Master of the Inn" (Based on the Novel of the Title by Robert Herrlck) BY CATHERINE CHILSON CUSHINQ with JAMES CRANE VIRIGINA PEMBERTON RESERVED SEATS INTRODUCTION TICKET In order to Introduce this All Broadway Production nd caat to the theatre goers of Reading, the Orpheum management le permitted the rare courtesy by Messrs. Druce and Streett to aflow Two Seats to be sold for the price of one only on the Lower Floor and Balcony. Pretent this coupon at Box Office Saturday and receive Two Seats but Pay for One. Orchestra, Z75, $20( Balcony, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 25 MAIL ORDERS NOW A VIVID PLAY OF LOVE IN THE TROPICS 1 YEARS IN NEW YORK 2 YEAR IN LONDON Orcheatra, $2.75, Z20t Balcony, $1.65, Family Circle, 50o CJU MVStCit COKBYSiCCC9 This "Brown Eyes' A new screen vampire All Next II test she A SINGER WITH THREE; VOICES AT ARCADIA i Marvella, triple voiced singer in character Impersonations of Lillian Russel, Irene Franklyn, Fay Temple ton and other stage celebratles continues to win the plaudits of the big audiences at the Arcada this week.

There Is an air of mystery that surrounds Marvella's artistry. A vast portion of the audiences, leave the theatre not really knowing the identity of Marvella. Photoplay lovers of this city were given a treat in the way of thrilling love scenes in the midst of suspense ful dangers at the Arcadia theatre, when the William Fox production of "The Roughneck" is screened. It is seldom that motion picture Is so replete with exotic love interest in the mdist of such attractive settings, and, it is no exaggeration to declare that abundance was appreciated generously. "The Roughneck" Is an adaption of the papular novel of that title which was written by the poet, Robert W.

Service, best known for "The Spell of the Yukon." Saturday morning a big children's program with Community Sing, and five acts of Juvenile vaudeville arranged through the courtesy of MIrs Pearl Haines. Next week, Tom Mix In "The Rainbow TralL" ORPHEUM TODAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT The Sister Show to the "Band Box "Laffin' Thru" Revue" and lust as great! with CHARLES (Kluti) COUNTRY LAFFINALASSIES 18 M'LLE ALAMO Prlceai Matinee, zoc. SOc; Evenlna, 25a, SOc. 75o, $1.00 TUESDAY EVENING NOV. 24 ni isomer FOR Is'' ONE OF Seventeen $1.65, Family Circle, 50o SEAT SALE MONDAY THANKSGIVING DAY MATINEE and NIGHT The Fastest Show in America I 44 PEOPLE Inoludlng The Four Nay Brothers Sidney Rink and His Mule, Gun Powder" Matlneei Orcheatra, Balcony.

83c, 60C Family Circle, 25c. Eveningt Orchestra, $1.65 Balcony, $1.10. Family Circle, 60c SEATS TUESDAY cow won a Beauty Con as "Miss Texas" and now is cow starring with Buster Keaton in his biggest comedy GO WEST Metro. Ooldwyn. Mayer Picture Presented by Joe.ph M.

ScH.nok COMING TO OE W' COLONIAL Weelt Starting Monday THE PUBLIC MUSEUM and ART GALLERY SCHOOL DISTRICT OF READINO Free Illustrated Lectures The second of the eour.e of free evening leotur.a fnr 1P2S 1 5t. jtlven hy the I'uhlir MumBiim and Art (iallery. Hill he dellvrrcd on Friday v. nlna Nov. SO at I o'clock, at the Itish Hi hixil for Hoy.

The lectures etart promptly at I o'clock. The audience la requested to be anated at that time. SUBJECTl "Hunting Corals at the Bottom of the Sea," by Dr. Roy Waldo Miner, ef New York City. Illuatrated with beautiful colored elide, and motion pleturr.

Thnae leeturee ere for adults only. Children will p.nltlvoiy not ailmttted. OEOROE 6 tOOS. Prtildent. LANDIS TANOER, Superintendent LEVI W.

MENOEL, Director. i MEAN TRICK "What's the matter with your hand?" "I was downtown getting some d8 arets and some big bum stepped on it." Blue Baboon. CARR C' SCHADi if TMEATRES rcadia' ENTIRE WEEK Great Double Feature Attract'on WM. FOX Preaenta GEORGE O'BRIEN with Blllle Dove aS Harry fvi. In Robert W.

Sarvlco'a Exeitino "THE ROUGHNECK" A fighting drama that laapa from the Barbary Coast to Tropical Islaa 8taged by John Conway Extra Added Attraction At 8.10. 7 AS and 9.48 Oolook Famous Triple Voloe Slngsr MARVELLA IN PERSON Fox Comedy. "All Aboard" with Helen and Warren HELP The Police Pension Fund BNTIRf (At Reaular Prinoeee Soale of Prtoea) WILLIAM POX Preeente "THE IRON HORSE" Blazing the Trait of Love end Ovftl. satlon and the Building of the Flrat Transcontinental Railroad Introducing Osorge O'Brien, Madge BefTaaey and J. Parrel MaoOonald 8,000 People.

BOO Fun Bred Ameri. can Indian, and a Troop of U. 8. Trope and Cavalry the Greatest Picture el no. The Covered Wagon" A John Pord Produotlon HELP The Police Pension Fund Strain High Clate Vaudeville and Feature Photoplay.

TONIOHT and SATURDAY (Three Performanoes Saturday) Bernice and Williams "On the Bounding Trampoline" THE McCOYS From Minstrelsy to Vaudeville Howard Lyons and Co. "Tangle Tales" Evans, Wilson and Evans "Little Bite of Everything" Garceritio Miller Comedy Juggling Act Hind WILLIAM DESMOND IN "THE SUNSET TRAIL" Extra Special Tonight THE COUNTRY STORE Next Week Tom Llntose Readlna Follies LAST TIMES TONIOHT MetreOoldwyn Preeetits LON CHANEY with NORMA SHEARER and JOHN GILBERT "HE WHO GETS SLAPPED" In the rom.no. of a Clrous Clown A Victor 8'mtorm Produotlon Coming Saturday "SHE WOLVES" With Alma Rubens St ltre illill 3nn ATTRACTIVE. INVITINO. UNIQUE Lancaster Pike, mile beyond Qoug lersvlll.

Twenty minute, by aui from city, via Blngaman 6trrr bridge and IBth Ward Boulevard Attractive dining rooms. Strlr'. anitary kitchen. Eic.ll.nt food Sn.clal Mutlo Saturday Night Speoial chicken and yaffle dm eve Sunday up to p. m.

ever charge. Dell or Lehigh 69R5 Shllllnotr C0LUMS1A CRAFCiNJLAS $125.00 NOW $62.50 (5.00 Down 11.00 her Week I aassaallB ill W4 3 Columbia Records for $1.00 Metropolitan Phonograph Co. 739 PENN STREET.