Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 14

r'fr Fourteen TIMES PHONE 8101 THE READING. TIMES, READING, WEDNESDAY MORNING V. 3 9 2 7 TIMES PHONE 6101 ELACK E3TTCU CONTEST in the diet of at least one third the world's inhabitants. HEWS Lois Moran 's Twin 'Follows Road To Fame and Fortune "CRADLE SNATCHES" IS RIOT OF FUN AT ARCADIA Sammy Cohen Has Some Hilarious Moments' in College Boy Stunts LARS HAKSOII IN STORY OF THE SEA. AT Jim I Georg Lyons, Singing Harpist, On Stags; Charlie Chase Comedy Added SUIT CALLED FRAUD THEATRICAL MAN ENDS HIS LIEE Philadelphia; July ip) While his wife wu inan adjoining roonv Frank Zimmerman.

4f, widely known theatrical man, committed suicide by shooting: himself through the bead in the locked bathroom of his apartments here today. He was a son of the late J. Fred Zimmerman, theatrical manager of Philadelphia and New York, and one of the executors and heirs of his father's $3,000,000 estate. Friends said Zimmerman had planned a European trip shortly to recover from a minor operation he recently underwent and which, left him nervous and morose. a g'" "3 i If 1 ri IP Lars Hanson, famous Swedish actor, who came to America to carve fame on the screen, has found that it has put him back into the days of his youth.

He has just finished calling the high eeas In a eauare rigged "wind jammer" and, as a boy, he sailed just such a ship in Sweden. Hanson cornea of a long line ot seafarers, and his brother is today captain of a large liner. Hanson's sea adventure was in "Captain Salvation." now at Loew's Colonial, Cosmopolitan's vivid new romance of the high seas and the men who sailed out of Nova Scotia to battle them. It is a vivid tale of a divinity student who, taking to the sea, alt but wrecks his soul before a iueer twist of fate works his rescue. Most of the picture was made on the high seas in a sailing vessel.

John S. Robertson directed, with Pauline Starke, Marceline Day, George FaWcett, Sam de Grasse, Flora Finch and many other notables In the big cast. The land scenes were filmed at the Metro Goldwyn Mayer studios. 1 As an added attraction, George Lyons, harpist and singer, is on the stage. Colonial Concert orchestra, direction of Harry E.

Fahr bach, is playing "II Guarany," while Bob Henke Is introducing the latest jazz in his exit The comedy is another NHal Roach production, "Bigger and Better with Charlie Chase. Loew's News reel shows the latest world happenings, including the landing "of the Byrd plane and President Coolldge at a rodeo. THE FINEST FLOOR TONIGHT Gordon Kibler and His Orchestra of 19 Men ry Sammy Cohen, who won widespread praise as a result of his comedy characterization In "What Price Glory," has some hilarious momenta in "Cradle Snatchere," a Howard Hawks production for Fox Films. Sammy is cast as a. college boy, trying to get along in the world, and his cronies decide to dress him as a girl In order to blackmail "the Swede," their one source of financial assistance.

The expose precipitates a fraternity house riot. The original stage version of "Cradle' Snatchers" played Broadway for two years and a half dozen companies played it on the road in all the principle cities 'of the country. The screen version is said to surpass even the play in intensity of interest and rollicking mirth. As an extra added attraction thfs the Arcadia program includes William F. Aldrich's "A Trip to the Hawaiians," the most wonderful travelogue ever produced, introducing eight genuine South Sea Islanders in person, introducing Hawaiian guitar and, ukuleles, singing the original yodeflng numbers typical of the South Sea Isles and presenting the characteristic hula hula dances.

Coming to the Arcadia next week, "The Broken Gate," by Emerson Hough, author of "The Covered SO STOPPING HUSBAND: Well, thank the Lord, the car is finally paid for! WIFE: Isn't that splendid! Now we can turn It in on a new one. Judge. WITHIN 50 MILES THURSDAY BLUE WHITE ORCHESTRA ef Lancaster Home of Paramount Pictures Cool as an Ocean "Breeze crici 7 Always SOc Crvttal Price Always 50c CARSONIA SWIMMING POOL i Open Daily 10 a. m. to 7 p.

m. mem Wllmer It Vincent While She Was Sitting Pretty With tfie World at Her Fed Her Hubby Was Silting With a Pretty Cirl at His Side. AT THE PARI TONIGHT Vaudeville and Laura LaPlante Motion Picture Also on Program Tonight a Black Bottom contest will be held at the Parte theatre between the first and aecond performances. Three cash prizes will be awarded. "The winner will compete In a final contest the following Wednesday night.

A high light of the current bill is the Revue, marked with a series Of delightful features, Including sensational acrobatic work by the girl 'dancer. It is a pleasing Japanese offering with a little wonder working that is mystifying. "The Lost Love" in a delightful comedy act by Tom Levlne and company. The quartet of entertainers offer song and fun that are exhilarating. i.

Another entertaining comedy act is offered by Lord and Daye. Their act is featured with the presentation of a number of animals including a wildcat, anteater, skunk and Reno, Bodino and Reno present acrobatic, specialties in pantomime. Another personalty who is. making a hit is Marie Rialto. The Love Thrill," the Universal Jewel farce comedy starring Laura La Plante, is one of the most amusing pictures to be shown here in many months.

For the first time we find the insurance saleslady, as Laura La Plante does the selling, brought to the screen as the main character, and that character takes its place with the mother in law the policeman and the bride as a laugh getter. The fun begins when Laura goes right into a rich bachelor's apartment on New Year's. EviV in order to sell him a policy. She poses as the widow of his best friend and gets the policy, but also gets into mix ups galore when her "husband" arrives to report his death greatly exaggerated. Tom Moore, a film favorite of many years, gives an excellent portrayal as the "husband." Bryant Washburn plays the part of the wealthy bachelor and Joselyn Lee that ot his girl frrend.

The International News Reel features many interesting topics Including the landing of Commander Byrd with the America in France, Jack Dempsey in training and Calvin Cool idge oi? his vacation. STEVENS FIREMEN OPEN CARNIYAL ON SATURDAY The Stevens Fire company has completed arrangements for the biggest carnival ever held by this organization. The event will open Saturday and continue for a week. Johnson, the ace of American bal loonists, will make a 1,000 ft. ascension in eighty foot balloon at 7 p.

m. Saturday. He will perform on the trapeze going up and on the parachute while descending. The Reckless Recklaw comedy troupe will give three sensational acts, a comedy cycle act, trick roller skating act and revolving laSder act. The York City band and quartet, of York, will delightfully entertain.

WHISKY, OIL, DOUGH SANDY, Bedfordshire, England An odd slogan made its appearance ir, oioptinn thin market irarden Ing village which has just been elevated to uroan staius. xne iuur business candidates for the first Sandy Urban council adopted the cry: "Vote for whisky, vote for dough, rn.f onrl riciHrn rThptf are A. spirits merchant, a baker, a doctor ana a draper. OUR PERFECTLY COOLED THEATRE MEANS SUMMER COMFORT rind li I dhow's equal If you ran? A sparkling photoplay. A mg iime vaudeville show! We honestly believe it is the best all around program we have had.

Wed. Entire Change of Program Thursday Carl iAtmmle Presents LAURA LA PLANTE The screen's cleverest and fairest comedienne in most hilariously frothy farce comedy in years. WITH TOM MOORE BRYANT WASHBURN AND JOCELYN LEE 'TheLoveThriW ON THE STAGE OBIUINAXITY "Poppyland Revue" A Gay Whirl, of Song! Dance 1 Music! Tom Levine Co. PRESENTS A COMEDY RIOT "The Last Love' Lord Daye IX A RIOT OP PUN "On Ellis Island" Reno, Bodina Reno FAST AND fTKIOUS PIN MAKURS Marie Rialto CHARMING MUSICAL COMEDY FAVORITES SPECIAL WEDNESDAY AT 9 O'CLOCK Between First and Second OCR THIRD 8CCCES6FCI, BLACK BOTTOM7 DANCE CONTEST 3 Cash Prttes Leave Your Name at Offlre. I ATTRACTION 0 EXTRAORDINARY ARCADIA Franklin Theatre Co.) ALL THIS WEEK Double Feature Program Win.

F. Aldrich'e Unique Stage Presentation IMPERIAL HAWAIIANS s. 8 Genuine South. Sea Islandera Introducing Hawaiian Melodies Instrumental Numbers and Original Hula Hula Dances and "A TRIP TO THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS" ON THE SCREEN "THE CRADLE SNATCHERS" Featuring LOUISE FAZENDA and J. FARRELL MacDONALD Official News Pictures Commander Byrd and Crew of "America" Make Forced Landing Off Coast of Frnace Lieuts.

Maitland and Hegenberger. Arrive at Honolulu, Hawaii Sunday Excursions TO NEW YORK JULY 17 and 30 SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN Stand. Time From Reariinr Frankiin Street Pottstown Rojersf ord i Fare Lv.A.M 3.15 3.IM 3.IOT S.30 S.33 fl.H A.19 Phocnixville 3.SO York. T.lborty (ar.) ieve Afw York, Uesi. 23rd Street, 1.05 P.

Foot Liberty Street, 1.30 P. M. BEADING RA11.WAY l.eliicrh Valley Route 16 Day Excursions to NIAGARA FALLS Every Saturday until September 10 l.at Exenrnion September 24 A JJaylight Kide Through "The. Switzerland of America" $16.80 Children between 5 and 12 years of age $8.40 Ticket good in coaches, or in Parlor or Sleeping Cars upon payment of Pullman fare nd surcharge I'are shown above applies rom all stations where Tickets are sold Leave A. M.

Eastern Standard Time Lebanon 8.38 Pottsville i 8.35 Reading 9.28 Allentown. arive 10.20 Special train will leave Allentown 10.30 P. M. Niagara Falls arrive about) 8.00 Tickets will be eood going only on above scheduled train, or connections thereof, on date of excursion, and Jor return trip on any regular train leaving Niagara Falls within 16 days. Including date of sale.

All tickets. must be validated by ticket agent at Niagara Falls before passengers board train for return trip. $5.04 SIXTEEN DAY TRIPS ATLANTIC CITY Ocean City, Stone Harbor, Wildwood or Cape May THURSDAYS July 21, Aug. 4, 18, Sept. 1 Proportionate Fares from Principal Stations.

These Special Excursion tickets will be good on any train day of excursion to thence on any train to destination within time iirr't cf ticket. Tickets limited to return within 16 days. Uoon payment of 36 cents in addi tion to the above fare, transfer of passenhger in each direction tbroggh Phila. by Taxi Cab will be included. STOP OFF ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA going and returning within time limit of ticket.

$3.50 ONE DAY TRIPS TO ATLANTIC CITY WEDNESDAYS dr. Ai in and 24 Tickets good only on specified train FT A icniiny nvauiiiy ve. n. $3.50 ONE DAY TRIPS ATLANTIC CITY $2.15 To Philadelphia or Willow Grove SUNDAYS July 24, Aug. 7, 21, Sept.

4 Ticfats pood only on Soeeial Train eving Reading 6:30 A. M. mmm iiih turn m'mm "3. THE KIDS StfltP NPW MANY I LLOYD in owie mews other filbey "ATTA OF THE ADDED AT THE BABY" HOUR NOVELTIES ORGAN Doris Hill, a ncer, Was Discovered Near the Heart Movieland By DAN THOMAS HOLLYWOOD. Calif, July 12 (NBA.) Doris Hill is following right in the footsteps of Lois Moran.

They look somewhat alike and both, came to the movies from the stage. About the only difference between these two girls, who never knew each other until they met. on a Hollywood movie is in their hair. Lois is a cross between a blond and a brunet, while Doris flaunts saining locks. Photographically they might be twins.

So much has been heard of Lois Moran that she often is considered almost an old timer in moviana. Shi made her debut in this world in March, 1909, which is plenty of prool that she can't be so very old. Doris was born in the same month, but didn't get started in the movie racket as early as her "twin. It Is strange how the 'careers ol these childrenwhlch is all they really are have shaped themselves along the same lines although Lois was born in Pennsylvania and. Dorit in New Mexico.

Miss Moran made her bow on the stage in Paris with the Paris Grand Opera company at the age of 13. The following year she branched intd films, making two pictures for a French company. That was before American producers were going completely crazy about foreign actresses. Returning to New York' after her second picture, Lois went on the road with the stage production, "The Wisdom Tooth." Then she came to Hollywood to start her American film career. Her first picture was "Stella Dallas," in which she was supposed to have the principal feminine role but as all movie fans know "Stella was Belle Bennett, no one else.

Since then Lois has signed with Paramount for a scries of her latest, being "Soundings." Doris Hill lias fiepn a. dancer since childhood which might mean that sue started anywhere from two to ten years ago. Whenever she could spare the time from hpr snhnoiine she has taken dancing engagements in tneatres in various parts of the country. It was while dancing in Los Angeles a year ago that she attracted the attention of film pro ducers. Daris' first picture was with Syd Chaplin.

Then she made two other films. It was'largely becau.se of her ORPHEUM ACTRESS CAST IN PLAY LAID IN HOME TOWN Miss George, Leading Lady of Roberson Smith Players, St. Elmo Native To bo cast in a play that is laid in a village you lived in as a girl is an experience that comes to few actresses, but does Margaret ueorge, leading lady of the Rober son Smith players at the Orpheum this week. Miss George lived in the village of "St. Elmo," at the base of the Lookout Mountain for nearly nine so the scenes of this.

week's drama are more familiar to her. Miss 'George spent quite a little time with the Art Director Robert Bell last week in an effort to make the production as authentic as possible, and from comments heard at the' theatre after every performance, they have succeeded. To further help the illusion along, Miss George had her mother send her a shawl that has been in her "family for more than 123 years. This she uses in the second act. In the last act Miss George has borrowed another shawl that is more than 200 year3 old and is almost priceless.

Miss George, in telling of St. Elmo, says: "As a girl I remember so many people visiting the town every' year, all readers of the romance." "St. Elmo" as it has lived for almost 30 years and is still in demand; both as a play and a drama. Fredericksville Aaron O. Kline, executor of the estate of Aaron Kline, deceased, held sale with the real estate and personal property.

The real estate of 15 acres were bid to $525, but was withdrawn. Edwin Mengel of Topton, was auctineer. Wilson Reinert and Henry F. Kemp were the clerks'. There will be no church services in Huff's church on Sunday, July 17, by Rev.

William F. Bond, Lutheran pastor, as he will be away for a few weeks on a vacation trip. Sunday school will be in the morning. Young Peoples' society in the evening at 7.15. Amandus Gamier and William Hertzag secured work on the night shift at the lime stone quarry, at Hinterleiter's crossing, near Topton.

Claude E. Benfield and family, of Pcrkisie, were guests of F. Ben field and Fred A. Reinert and The barn and house of Frank C. Mover received several coats of paint.

Emanuel Reinert hadj the contract. The barn of Elmer Heffner received several coats of paint. Daniel A. Ruppert and son, of Huff's Chlurch, had the contract. Mr; and Mrs.

Elam Hunter, of Emaus, visited Mrs. Hunter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Moyer, Maxatawny Visitors to Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Leibensperger and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaeffer and Mrs. Trangley, Towanda Mrs. Edward Siegfried and daughter Evelyn, Pomptoij Lakes, N.

and Miss Arline Siegfried, West Catasauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. R.

Guldin and children, Ira, and Rirth, Kutz town, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Guldin and family. Mr3. Margaret Green delightfully entertained at her summer home on the Kohler farm near town her son in law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Gray and children, Marie and Jean, Passaic, N. Mr. Feogel and Mr. Kohler, Allentown.

Edwin Ruhf, recently lost a valuable horse by death due to paralysis. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Metz ger included: Mr. and Mrs.

Ellis Schmoyer and children, Evelyn and Charles, Breinigsville, and Charles Metzger, Millcreek Valley. 20 ROOM HERMIT GREEN LAKE, Wis. A woman recluse who dwells in a 20 room hotel on one of the town's four principal corners is the oldest resident in Green Lake. For 20 years she has lived in the same room. She is now 79 and hfs made her home continuously in the hotel since her father bought it, over 73 years ago.

She Is growing blind, Heckscher Denies Agreeing to Pay Her $48,000 a Year For Life XEW TORK, July 12 tfPl August Heckscher, elderly philanthropist. Is seeking through counsel to have dismissed under the statute of fraud the $1,000,000 suit recently brought against Mm by Frieda HempeL operatic soprano. there had been no Oral or wntien contract whereby JIme. Hem pel, was to receive $48,000 a year, for life rest of her natural life, which she Frank Reagis, for Mr. Heckscher, moved before Supreme Court Justice Slaiipney that the case be dismissed.

"I do not wish to cast any reflections upon Miss Hempel personally," ha said, "but I do say most' emphatically that the attempt to saddle on Mr, Heckscher an obligation to py this lady about $1,000,000 beajs many earmarks of extortion." Justice Mahoney reserved decision. Mme. in her complaint, said she had entered Into an agreement with Mr. Heckschler whereby she was to receive the annuity for giving up her opera and concert work and singing for charity. SYSTEM FOR PLANT Birdsfcoro Steel Foundry and Machine Company Making Improvement BIRDSBORO, July, 12.

The lumber storage shed near the pattern shop of the Birdsboro Steel Foundry and Machine company has been dismantled by a large force of workmen and on this site an, automatic sprinkler system for the large plant will be installed. JIany of the older residents of the borough recall when this site was a large open field with a shallow pond, where the pattern shop now stands. With the placing of Chestnut street on grade and in excellent condition by the street committee of borough council it is expected that much of the traffic which formerly used "Walnut street will be diverted oyer this thoroughfare as a shorter route to serve the Llncolntown addition. The sharp curve at Second and Chestnut streets has been considerably reduced and relieves danger at that point. Renovate Stone Barn The former stone barn along the Hay Creek road near the AV.

N. station has been entirely renovated by the Brooke Land company and. the blacksmith shop of George Francis moved from the old smithy shop along the Schuylkill river to the new and spacious building. The Yt'ayside Fark association of will hold its annual festival in the spacious park adjoining Union Sunday school chapel on Saturday evening, Aug. 13.

Music will be furnished by the Friendship Fire company band. 1 Outing by League An Outing will be held by the mem of the Methodist, church in Hills Hollow park Friday evening July 15. The committee in charge are preparing tasty lunch and1 games for the entertainment of the participants are FAVORITE TRIO OF ACTORS SEEN IN PRINCESS FILM The screen's favorite trio of entertainers are again 'seen at their best in "Lightning Lariats," an P. B. 6.

production, which is now playing at the Princess theatre. The trio is composed of Tom Tyler, the Western little Frarikie Parro, his pal, and "Sitting the dog with a sense of humor. It is the handsome Tom, in his rote of a western knigiit who furnishes thrills galore on his faithful and dashing "Flash," as he is unquestionably a peer among the range riders. Tom's gallantry and bravery do not go unrewarded, for he is finally a party to a very beautiful romance which brings about a happy ending to this story which is so replete with whirlwind action ind tense moments. The vvoll chosen cast includes aniens Dorothy Dunbar, Ruby Blaine, Fred Holmes, Ervin Renard, Carl Sil vero and Leroy Scott.

On the same program this week Grace Darmond in the third chapter, "The Dangerous Adventure." MORGANTOWN HAS ITS FIRST DAILY VACATION SCHOOL MORGANTOWN', July li Morgan thwn will have its first daily vacation Bible school beginning Monday morning, July 18. It will continue until July Sessions will begin at 9 o'clock each morning and continue until 11.30 o'clock. 'All children between the ages of. and 15 years from the community and from the neighboring churches urged to attend and should be on hand the first clay. The teacher is Miss Carsort of Lebanon.

She will be assisted by several loval teachers. At. the close of the two weeks' training an entertainment will be held to show what the children have learned. Mi and Mrs. R.

L. Kurtz were Reading and Shillington visitors last Sunday. FUNERAL OF LESHER FRETZ TAKES PLACE FROM HOME MONDAY SHAMROCK. July 12. The funeral of Lesher Fretz, of near Shamrock, took place at the Longswamp church on Monday afternoon, with Rev.

W. L. Meckstroh officiating and Undertaker Irwin D. DeLong, of Topton, in charge. "Pall bearers were Lemon Witwer, CTswin Fritch, Fred Funk and Howard Miller.

Floral tributes consisted of the following: Pond lilies, sister in law, Annie: gladioluses, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams; gladioluses, Cora and Jennie; comfortable, children. Interment was made in the Long swamp church cemetery. FOUR CHILDREN ARE BURNED TO DEATH OTTAWA, July 12 Four children were burned to death in their home at Wilno, today.

Another of the family, Yvone, 18 year of age, made a desperate attempt to save her brother and three sisters. She was so badly burned that she now lies In a hospital on. the verge of death. go6d grammar TEACHER: What is the past of the verb to awaken? PUPIL: Te Sleep. Buen Humor: PENN ST.

AT SEVENTH NOW SHOWS NO THE MONTH'S OREATEST PHOTOPLAY iiLARS HANSON PAULINE STARKE MARCELINE DAY ERNEST TORRENCE ON THE STAGE George Lyons AMERICA'S GREATEST HARPIST 7 METRO 6OL0WyN MAYER FILM 0RPHEUf.1 ALL THIS WEEK The Roberson Smith Presents The Greatest Romance Ever Written "St. Elmo" Evenings 25c, 50c, 75c MATINEE Today and Saturday 25c 50c The Home of Western Pictures PRINCESS (Direction. Franklin Theatre Co.) Doubl Feature Program ALL THIS WEEK Directed by Robert DejLacey' Extra Added Attraction Chapter J) the Wild Animal Serial "A DANGEROUS ADVENTURE" TONIGHT TONIGHT I DM Mil DANCE From 10 P. M. to.

Closing at THE NEW READING HOTEL CAFE AND RESTAURANT The Hem of the Beit Food NO COVER CHARGE NO COVER CHARGE YOU ARE WELCOME By M. G. ALBERT, Mgr. of THE NEW READING HOTEL COMPANY si 4 gn.3m1.' A CM. Players iiNiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiiiirHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir I Feature at 24 6 8.10 Lois Moran (above) and her Dons mil, wno are letting a rapid pace for new stars in the film world.

resemblance to Lois Moran that Doris was "discovered" by a Paramount director and given a long term contract. And, following in her "twin's" footstepsshe has made Her last role was with Clara Bow in "Rough House Rosie" In which she was given very few opportunities to show her ability. But the "breaks" are bound to come her way sooner or later. ITALIAN ACTOR IN NEW PARAMOUNT FILM AT STATE Arnold Kent with Florence Vidor in "The World At Her' Feet" If El Duoe will permit it the. newspapers of Rome, Italy, may now blazen the story "Home Town Boy Makes Good." Arnold Kent, a handsome blond who refutes the popular conception that all Italians are of Latin type.

was recently signed to a long term Paramount contract by Associate Producer B. P. Schulberg. When Kent sat at Scnulberg's elbow" and affixed his signature to the magic dotted line the pen marks offered undeniable proof of the sound judgment of Adolphe Menjou when it comes to selecting potential leading man material. Kent was Immediately assigned an important pole in Pola Negri's newest picture "The Woman on Trial." His first work under the new order of business relationship was the male lead In Florence Vidor's "The World at Her Feet," at the State theatre.

This production was directed by Luther Reed. The. big seven unit program includes the following, attractions: "State News of the Hour," showing all the latest world events; "Atta Boy," a juvenile comedy, featuring Eig Boy; "The State Review," the magazine of the screen; "Died in the Wool," an Aesop Fable, and "Topics of the Day," furnishes many hearty laughs. Lloyd Filbey, concert organist, features two new hits, "Hello Cutie" and "Gorgeous." East Lynnport Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Hamm motored to Schuylkill county Sunday. Frank Shoemaker, was the guest of his Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shoemaker, over the week end. Edward Harold and Franklyn Ebert transacted business in Allentown and East Mauch Chunk last week.

Mrs. Noah Arndt visited relatives in Allentown over the week end. Miss Beatrvce Ebert returned home from East Mauch Chunk where she had been attending school, to spend the summer with her father, Edward Ebert. Mr. arid Mrs.

Victor Hemerly and children, Trexler, visited Mrs. Hera crly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willia Jones, on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. James Fry and chil dren, New Tripoli, called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olds on Saturday; Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Prutzman and Allen Prutzman, East Mauch Chunk, and Miss Lena'Bieon, State College, were the guests of Mrs. Prutzman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ebert over the week end. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Follweiler and family, Schnecksville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wanamaker on Sunday. i FAMILY RACE CLINTON, Mich.

Four children in the family of NRev. and Mrs. B. A. Cramton were graduated this year.

Paul, 17, completed his high school course and will enter Michigan university from which Irene, 21, is just being graduated. Hilda, 23, was graduated from State Normal college, and Ada, 20, completed her course at Blissfield Normal school. i MOTOR OCT TODAY DINE AT YE OLDE MILL INN On Scenic Lancaster Plk, between Gouglersvllle and Adamstown. Meals all hours. Excellent food.

Phone Rural, 38 ll. ENJOY A CLEAN SWIM In Most Modern, All Clean Tiled Pool Filled with the City's Drinking WaterFreah I Daily. Pool open un. I til 10 p. m.

Summer I reductions on season tickets, I Kinograms I llature Color I Comedy nllllllllllllllllllllMllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIliliiilun GIGANTIC FIRE CO. CAWVAt July 16 and 23 PROGRAM FOR FIRST NIGHT JOHNSON THE wACEn of all of American BALLOONISTS will make a 1,000 ft. ascension in an 80 ft. Balloon at 7 p. with trapese performance in mid air and on Parachute coming down.

The RECKLESS RECKLAW Comedy troupe of New York City will give three sensational acts, com edy Cycle Act. Trick Roller Skating Act and Revolving Ladder Act YORK CITY BAND and QUARTETTE from 7 to 12. Come Thousands will attend at STEVENS I.