Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 17

i TIMES PHONE 6101 THE A I vT I READ I Gy I "JULY. 1 9, 9 2 9 TCHS PKONE Sill i "Stark Had" Shows TALKING, SINGING PICTURES CLARA' BOW GETS RING (M FOREPAlii, CIRCUS MAN, DEAD 'ON WITH THE COLOR PICTURE, COMES TO ASTOR First 100 Percent "Natural Color, Talking, Singing and Dancing Film Shows Saturday Park Theatre Offers "Thf Fall of Eve" The clever, scintillating dialogue and the hilarious, situations of Columbia's talking picture, "The Fall of Eve," Is keeping crowded audiences at the Park theatre in gales of laughter. A superb cast of eight stars, every one a comedian of repute, handles the farcical situations with artistry. A comedy drama of marital mix ups, it results in one hilarity after another, which though serious for the actor, proves highly amusing to the audience. Briefly, it is concerned with two wayward husbands who plan a party without their wives.

When one of them suddenly deckles to accompany Today's Programs ASTOR "Madonna of Avenue with Dolores Costello; Vita phone numbers. ARCADIA Peacock Pan," with Lucien Prival and other CAPITOL "Broadway Babies," with Alice White; "Happy Birthday," and Fox Movietone News. LOEWS "She Goes to War," with Eleanor Boardman; Our Gang talkie, "Small Talk;" Fox Movietone News PARK "The Fall of Eve," with Patsy Ruth Miller; Screen Snap Show. STATE "Divorce Made Easy," with Douglass MacLean; Paramount singinig picture; Fox Movietone News'. STRAND "Stark Mad," Vita phone talking picture, with H.

B. Warner. Clara Bow, famous "IT" girl of movieland, is pictured here with her husband to be, Harry Richman, New York night club owner and actor. That beaming; smile on Clara's face comes from the fact that "she's just so happy!" as Richman slips on the' $10,000 engagement ring. They are to be married soon.

OPEN AT ARCADIA SATURDAY "In Old Arizona" to Be First Presentation Under New Policy The talking and. singing picture policy becomes effective' at the Ar cadia tneatre. Saturday, continuing with change of program twice every Warner Equity Theatres, directors oi tne Arcadia, nave equipped the Arcadia with a complete Western Electric equipment at a tremendous outlay of money and in the future only the best in Vltaphone and Movietone will be seen and heard at this Beginning Saturday at noon and continuing Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday William Fox presents the 100 percent all. talking picturization, "In Old Arizona," co starring Warner Baxter and Edmund Lowe In the leading roles. Tn oia Arizona" is tne nrst iea ture length film drama, to be pro duced entirely by Fox Movietone, and it well reflects the three years oi ex perimentation William Fox has given to sound picture tecnnique.

Story of Southwest It is a story of the romantic south west. Its central figure are a notorious bandit and killer who had eluded all attempts to capture him, a fiery girl whom he loved and a United States cavalry sergeant who was assigned to capture the bandit and who fell in love with the girl. The sergeant persuaded her to betray the bandit. That is the germ of the plot, but it does not beein to describe the fasci nation of hearine the trio Warner Baxter, Dorothy Burgess and Edmund Lowe nsneaK tneir lines or tne ac companying sounds and the novelty of having a score of famous film players in the supporting cast, among wnom are macaonaiu, j.van Linow, Frank Campeau, Tom Saa tschi and Roy also speak. "In Old Arizona" certainly sets up a new milestone and an important one in the world of motion pictures.

Seems Flawless From the standpoint of talking, scenery; photography and all else it feems nawiess. The highest praise must be ac corded Raoul Walsh and Irving Cum mines. who co directed and who have exceeded their former efforts with such pictures as "What Price, Glory" and "Dressed to Kill." DON'T TAKE MUCH SHE: You'll drive me out of my mind. HE: That's not a drive that's putt. Life.

State Sheep Industry Coming Back as Result Of Licensing of Dogs HARRISBURG, July 18. Fewer domestic animals are being killed and the sheep industry is again flourishing in this state as result of the licensing of dogs, investigation has shewn. Damages paid for losses caused by uncontrolled dogs last year amounted to $71,336, asr compared with $210,774 in New York state, where the number of sheep is about the same. Berks county had 14,867 dogs licensed up to June 1 of this year, as compared with 13,905 at' the same time last year and 15,228 for the whole of last year. "The Valiant" Coming To Capitol Next Week What is declared by sound engi neers be a veritable triumph for Fox Movietone was.

achieved with the sucessful recording of. the first sound and dialog scenes ever filmed on a moving railroad train. This will provide new and thrilling sound sen sations lor motion picture audiences throughout the world. Johnny Mack Brown and Marguerite Churchill, playing the roman tic leads in "The Valiant," were the principals in the epoch making event, wmcn was engineered Dy wuiiam Howard, prominent Fox Films direc tro. "The Valiant" is to be the at traction at the Capitol theatre next Schubert James A.

Marberger, wife and daughter, Minnie, visited the family of Harvey Ziegler, of near Mt. Aetna Ralph Marberger and family, John Hennineer ana wire and Robert Hen ninger and wife, of Reading, and Herbert Marberger and family, of Reh rersburg, were among the local visitors. Jacob S. Moyer and wife made a business trip to Keaoing. IT SUITS HIM PROUD PARENT: What kind Of a man is this fiance of yours? PRUDENCE (his daughter): Well, he says he has always wanted a home.

PROUD PARENT: That sounds good. PRUDENCE: And he likes our'i very much. Answers. The president of the United States' flae consists of his seal in bronze, upon a blue background with a large wnite star eacn comer, une ae sien of this seal may be seen in to floor of the entrance corridor of the White House. "On With the Show," the first 100 natural color, all talking, all singing, all dancing picturization, begins a week's run at the Astor, Saturday morning.

During this unusual engagement tomorrow and all next week the doors will open at 11.15 sharp In the morning and the feature start at 1150 and show continuously. "On With the Show" Is as revolu tionary to the industry as Jolson's "Jazz Sineer" was more than two years ago. It is the most glamorous picture or tne stage ana stage peopie ever filmed. The story1 is unusual and the perfect rendition of speech, sone and music, together with the fact that all is seen in soft and glow ing natural colors makes it absolutely enthralling. Fut on Musical uomcay The construction of the piece makes it nossible to catch fantasy as well as fact, for the company of players stranded for the moment are putting on a musical comedy, known as The Phantom Lover." This gives tne onnortunitv for much eorEeous cos tuming and a riot of rainbow tints which are calculated to get all the "ohs," and "ahs" and adjectives in the house, at work.

The play goes on while. hacKstage there is extreme commotion owing to the fact that the pay is past due and that the "ghost" refuses to walk." It all hatraens in a small Jersey town, where the prospective Broad way musical show is doing a hideaway. The play has an "angel," who has been furnishing the money because he wishes to win favor with Sally O'Neil who acts as check girl. Her father, played by Thomas Jefferson, affectionately known as "Dad" has taken all his savings out of the local bank to save the play from disaster. The "angel" is unsuccessful in his efforts to "make" Sally, because she is ardently loved by Jimmy, the head usher, who believes that she should be the star, instead of Nita, the danceri played by Betty Compson.

Some Exciting Moments After some exciting moments in which heads are not handled any too gently and the box office is robbed. Nita finds how the land lies and aided by a few sips aqua vitae, knocks out the angel, makes him come across with the missing cash, and announcing herself unable to go on with her act, lets the pretty Sally take her place. Stage settings equalling anything done by the girl glorifying Ziegfeld, furnish the background for the dramatic action of the story. The palace scene, which forms the third act of this musical extrava ganza, is declared by experts to be as nne as anything ever presented on the stage. The dances and ensembles, directed by Larry Ceballos, are especially colorful and carry out the enchanting spirit of the piece.

Betty uompson as Queen Betty Compson. rrtaviner the role of the dream queen, wears a gorgeous head dress which she insists weighs more than 25 particular attention has been given throughout the entire filmine of "On With the Show" to color effects. All costumes were especially designed for ms picture, as stocK costumes even for minor characters, which would nave reen suitable were the ctnre being filmed in black and white, could not pass muster because color film is used. Extreme care was used throughout in harmonizine the colors, a new color nrocess Is being used which photographs shades in their exact values. For the week's rjrnsram the Asfnr concert orchestra will contribute with selections from George Gsrschwin's "Oh Kay," with Fred Cardin conducting.

As usual, special features win accompany the orchestral selec tions. Coming next wrpIc. "Rphlnrf tv, Curtain." bv Erle Derr Bigeers. an orner or tne Charlie Chang detective mysteries. St.

MicRael's Church The Rev. L. R. Miller helri rnm. munion services, which were well at tended, a beautiful floral bouauet in memory of Walter B.

Kauffman adorned the chinch. Tne Rentschler clan held its an. nual reunion last Sunday in Emerich's grove. The Kauffman reunion will be hilH Sunday in Emerich's grove. Tilden school board will meet on Thursday eveninc at Eblinz's hotel.

The teachers are urged to attend this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Miller and grandson Charles Reinsel and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wagner sDent some time with the former's sister. Mrs, Lloyd Mengle and family, at Atlantic The Rev. and Mrs. L.

R. Miller vis' ited Fred Rothermel and familv. Rev. Miller baptized their infant daugh ter, named Edna May. Jackson Rentschler and family entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Seaman and daughters Mary and Kath erine, Mrs. Mary Dunkelbereer. Lizzie Matthias, Arline and Margaret Leib ensberger and Frederick Soease. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Bubbenmoyer became the parents of a daughter. Announcement to. the Public her husband, complications result which are extremely clever. patsy Ruth Miller in the leading roles proves herself 'adept as a come dienne, tne hardest kind of role to portray.

Ford Sterling, in a character roie, witn wmcn ne nas Become identified, that of a blundering, blustering. Jolly business man. is excellent. Gertrude Astor, Arthur Rankin. Jed Prouty, Betty Farrington, Fred Kel sey and name Mann piay supporting roles capably.

Coming Saturday, Carl Laemmle, who produced "Show Boat," presents another 100 per cent talkinsr and singing college feature, "College Love," with all the moaning melodies of the dear old college by the Uni versity or California glee club. ALWAYS WORKING THE BEST MAN (after a vain search) Ay, Bert! I thought you gave me the ring when we was in the taxi? BRIDEGROOM (a light fingered expert): Blow me, I can't forget me business even on my wedding day ere, I've bin and took it back again. cusing enow. MADONNA AVENUE A An Action Taimn? Drama of lNewYDrfemdcrworia; Hear hit aniron LThe First 1007b Natural Color Talk I Singing, Dancing Picture DIRECTION OF SI WA.RNER EQUITY THEATRES. INcK TODAY AND SATURDAY, (First Time Shown in Reading) SEE and HEAR Warner 100 All Talking Sensation "STARK MAD" Hair Ralsing Mystery of 1,000 Thrills and Shivers Introducing H.

B. Warner, Louise Fazenda Claude Gillingwater, Jacqueline Logan Next Week, ''The Black With Victor McLaglen i The Coolest Spot in Town! ilNSPlRATION PICTUAt INC. Latt Two WITH ELE4NCR BQ4P10MAN ALMA RUBENS i er inun nk 9B Will' Extraordinary AddidtAttrtatas I OUR QANQ Is Thstr rint AH lAXSTHO SSSSSf 'Sinali Talk Metro Morietone Acl Fox Moviertonews 0crture Selections fiotn1 Only Girl" Heroert' ELL S4'2 Louise Dresserj ru See and Hear 1 tow 1 H.B. Warner at Strand 1 One of the most perfect demon VftanVinne fvMI shown on the screen a "Stark MadJ the remarkable all talking picture; which not omy completely una dialogue, but which includes all the nrairi snimris encountered in the mysterious Carracas jungles of Cen tral America, wnicn iurmsn ins iuw lor the story. The all star cast assembled lot this great production includes H.

B. warner, Liouise azeuaa, acqucuuc Tnfron nnnr Tl WnTt hall.1 Lionel Pclmnn nlaiMn Andre Beranger, John Miljan and Warner Bicnmona. "Stark Mad," Is now playing a the Strand. Romino to the Strand next week. "The Black Watch," with McLaglen.

'Now Playing Day and Date with Capitol Theatre, N. Y. First Tim at Popular Prices Direct from 3 Embsisy Theatre Bun "The Fall of Eve" Did She Fall or Was She Pushed The ALL TALKING comedy success a fascinating, sophisticated, romance of a modern Ere who Just couldn't bo good. Featuring PATSY RUTH MILLER FORD STERLING Gertrude Astor Arthur Rankin Directed by Frank Strayer A Columbia Picture Also SEE and HEAR Screen Snapshots A Visit Behind the Screen With Tear FaTorite motion Picture Actress SEE and HEAR The Great Ziegfeld Star 'Jules Bledsoe i i Star of "Show Boat" Sing "Old Man Trouble" 'Wadin in the Water" Except Saturday COMING SATURDAY Another Universal Special A 100 Talking and Singing College Feature "College Love" It's Hot Boy Hot! The Hottest Film That Ever Sizzled On a Screen TCILNER VINCENT'S ALL TALKING! ALv With DOUGLAS MacLEAN WALTER HUSTON In An All Talkintr Dramatle Hit "TWO AMERICANS" ROBERT BENCHLEY "FURNACE TROUBLE" SCHUBERT'S "UNFINISHED SYMPHONY" SOUND NEWS For the Time of Your Life See mam WHAT A SHOW! 100 Talking Singing Dancing A S5.50 Broadway musical comedy at regular Capitol prices. NEXT WEEK TALK1NC SENSATION! The Screen's Most Powerful Heart Drama All in Dialogue ILLINI VARSITY ORCHESTRA of Chleago EVERT MEMBER A SINGER OPEN DAILY 10 A.

M. to 8 P. M. BROADWAY Jn nnir Noted Showman of Fifty Years Ago Dies in New Jersey At Age of 92 WEST BERLIN, N. July 18 IP) Charles Forepaugh, 92, one of the founders of the famous Forepaugh Circus, Is dead today at the home of ihis daughter, Mrs.

C. Matlack. Fifty years ago he and his late brother Adam were among the best known showmen in the world. With four other brothers and a sister, aU of whom are now dead, they took the Forepaugh circus all over the United States and Europe. Charles Forepaugh achieved individual distinction as a lion tamer.

He is said to have been the first trainer to place his head in a lion's mouth. Originally, he and his brother Adam were in the horse trading business in Philadelphia. In 1865 they went into partnership with the proprietor of a traveling show of clown and trapeze acts. Purchased Animals They purchased 12 cages of animals and these formed the nucleus of what became one of the finest menageries of half a century ago. Working with the exhibition animals in his dress of a scarlet and silver tunic over white tights, Charles was ft familiar figure to thousands of boys who are now old men.

He retired when P. T. Barnum absorbed the circus and since had lived in West Berlin. A son, George, is living in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Forepaugh was the "dandy" of the show business and retained his vigor until he went to bed ill for the first time in his life a few days before he died. At 83 he still could read wthout glasses and until his death smoked 40 pipeloads of tobacco a day. PICNIC CELEBRATES 41ST ANNIVERSARY JOANNA. July 18. A picnic was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Kline of Joanna Sunday. It was the 41st wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G.

Moore, of Beckersville. Games were played and the young people enjoyed bathing at the Joanna dam. A table was placed under a large tree in the orchard and dinner and supper were served there. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

diaries Kline and children. Verna, Robort, Charles, William; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kline, Miss Esther Kline, Miss Clara Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

F. C. Bonsall and children Ruth, Ethel and Arlene; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strock.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strock. all of Joanna; Mr. and Mrs.

Clem Bernard, John Keeley, of Martin's Corner; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Guldin. Miss Kath ryn Guldin, of Rockville; Mr. and Mrs.

William Guldin. of Coatesville; Mr. and Mrs. McClellan Guldin and children, Donald, Harold William and Vernon, of Honey Brook; Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Minnick and children, Charles. Homer and Nevin, of Elver son; Mr. and Mrs. William Filman, William Filman, Franklin' Filman Miss Anna Becker. Miss Kathryn Shank, Miss Ida Thomas, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert V. Bortz and children. Bertha, Irvin. and Glenn, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Bortz and daughter Geral dine. all of Temple: William Strock, Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Paul I.

Moore and children, Mildred, Emerson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G. Moore, of Beckersville. Morgantown The Cheerful Helpers of the Mor pantown M.

E. Sunday school, held their monthly meeting Tuesday evening of last week, at the home of Mrs. R. L. Kurtz.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kurtz. Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Spotts were shopping in Reading on Friday afternoon. Miss Mayme Spotts, Mrs. Dora Harner and son Lester, Mrs. R.

J. Spotts and Paul Sweigart motored to Conowingo on Sunday afternoon. Fred Peck went to Wilmington, where he secured a position. Mr. and Mrs.

James Eyrich and daughter Ruth, of Elverson, called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoffman and family. Saturday evening.

Joseph Denney visited for four days in Lancaster and Quarryville. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffmaster entertained company from Reading over Sunday. At the Courthouse Title Insurance Department of Colonial Trust Company furnished the following Information covering full day's records at the courthouse yesterday.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Edwin Z. Ruth and wife to Stella Oxenrelder, Stouchsburg $2,500 Anthony Lutz and wife to Henry G. Belfrlch, Exeter township $75 Henry o. Helirlch and wife to Elmer E. Madeira, Exeter township $3,000 Lincoln Development Company to O.

Lester and E. Marie Stalnecker. Lincoln Pork Nominal William I. Dobbs and wife to Lincoln Development Company, Lincoln Nominal Reading National Bank and Trust Company, trustee, to city of Reading, Maidencreek township $3,600 Emma K. Zimmerman to Sarah Elizabeth sjod Ellen K.

Zimmerman, 717 N. Foutr st Nominal Joel H. Moyer and wife et al, to Anna S. Rapp, Richmond Earl S. Yost and wife et al, to Lewis B.

Miller, Birdsboro Nominal Lewis B. Miller and wife to Earl S. and Susan M. Yost, Nominal Berks County Real Estate Company to Raymond A. Huber, Ridge Park addition Nominal Earl Brldegam and wife to John Rieser, Muhlenberg township John A.

Rieser to Elmer Brldegam Muhlenberg township Nominal Willfam E. Fisher and wife to Mary Lelverlng, 727 N. Fifth Nominal Wyomisslng Development Company to James W. and Emma W. Gage, 111 Kent Way, West Reading Carrie Wentzel to Philip M.

Seldel, 617 Locust st $3,500 K. Lillian Parvln et al, to Rameo and Elvlsa Lastranl, 231 Carpe.nter $2,300 Charles K. snell and wife to Solomon Mengel, Fourth street $650 George D. Horst and wife to John Ege, 1728 Olive st. $3,300 Brooke H.

Wagoner and wife to Minnie O. Kauffman, 149 N. Front st $6,500 COURT PROCEEDINGS APPEARANCE DOCKET H. Z. Mallei! and Company vs.

James L. Hafer, Jona than P. Batdorf, attorney; Oablesvllle Farmer Co operatlqp. Association, vg. Edward W.

Hauseman; Gabriel Kromer vs. Annie Held; Shutz Baking Company vs. James DeGreen; Federal Building and Loan Association vs. Ed ward Morris et al, Edgar S. Richardson, attorney; commonweaitn vs.

Elmer Focht, Harry Krlck, John Deblec, W. Witman, attorney. EQUITY DOCKET John Heckman et al, vs. Clayton P. Nye et al, John moss, attorney.

EJECTMENTS None. FICTITIOUS NAMES None. LETTERS GRANTED John P. Kemp, deceasedv to Alvln F. Kemp, personalty 1150, realty none: Emma I.

Boyer. ae ceased, to Elizabeth Boyer, personalty $300, realty none; William H. Seifrit, deceased, to Sallle Seifrit. nersonaltv OO0, realty Howard I. Kalbach, de oMsed, to Annie Kalbach, personalty none, realty nqne.

KYY AstorCbncettOrctetn S'j "Madonna of Avenue At Astor for Last Times Dolores Costello appears at the Astor theatre for the final times this afternoon and tonight in the Warner Bros', talking picturization, "Madonna of Avenue a story of night life and the New York underworld. Miss Costello, who appears to excellent advantage in the leading role, also sings the theme song, "My Madonna." Grant Withers and Louise Dresser appear in the star's support. On the same program, Vitaphone acts include Frank Silk in "The Man About Town" and "Gossip," a two reel dramatic sketch, introducing Robert Emmett Keane, Clair Whitney and John Miljan. The Astor orchestra features selections from Victor Herbert's operetta, "The Only Girl." Beginning Saturday morning at 11.30 o'clock, Warner Bros', first 100 percent natural color picturization, "on witn tne snow." mis is tne long heralded all talking, all singing, all dancing production made in technicolor. It presents a sensational view of back stage lifeand features an all star cast, headed with Betty Compson, Joe B.

Brown, Louise Fa zenda, Sam Hardy, Lee Moran, the Fairbanks twins and 101 dazzling beauties. "Dangerous Curves" Comes to State Next Week Clara Bow, the mad whoopee girl of "The Wild Party" fame, comes to the State theatre again in an en tirely new type of role in "Dangerous Curves" next week. "Dangerous Curves" is a story of circus folk, and all the scenes are taken under the big top and in the circus trains. Miss Bow plays the part of a bareback rider and a clown, The characterization calls for dramatic and deeply romantic work, and sne nancues tne part witn a distinction and gusto that is even more interesting than her portrayals of flapper dancer types. As preparation for the exacting role she learned to clown from some of the most famous funsters who ever wore a jester's motley.

Also on the program is Tom Howard, musical comedy star, in an all talking comedy, "The Hold a Paramount song cartoon, "Mother Pin a Rose on an all colored musical picture, "The Toy Shop," and Pathe Sound News. OAKBROOK FIRE CO. CARNIVAL Friday Night WINONA BAND AND MALE QUARTETTE MUSKET AND MUSKET Wonder Magicians MARTIN, the Boy 'Cartoonist Ks alan crosland All TALKING CHARLIE PEIECTlVtmltliJ By.EARLDERRBlGGERS Wl9 I i ko ') OneWeefe Begirming SaturcikyUorhmgr vvon esh lie uuci iu rrui Is Featured' at Loew's In "She Goes to now at Loew's, an original story by Rupert Hughes which Henry King made for Inspiration Pictures, trus taientea director again startles the "industry with a denouement that is without precedent in motion pictures. masmucti as tne sequence wnicn is to astonish deals with a certain type of war weapon, and its conduct under terrific coaibat conditions never be fore visualized on the screen; great secrecy surrounded the reconstruction for the screen of several specimens or this weird and devastating engine. The lamous radio quartet, Tne Revellers," leads the list of screen acts.

They sing "Evening." "Coming Home" and "I Know That You Know." The Our Gang kids are presented in a new Hal Roach sound comedy, "Small Talk," an added feature. Fox Movietone and News presents the latest events of the world in sound and pictures, while Loew's Colonial Concert orchestra, under the direction of Harry E. Fahrbach, is playing an overture with Bob Henke at the organ. Fredericksville The oats is changing its color and will be shortly in straw. Horace Herbst is spending several weeks with relatives and friends at Chapel and Green lane.

Jeremiah Gougler of Topton, was here, cutting down the brush along the line of the Mountain Telephone company. Henry H. Rohrbach assisted In auditing the books of the treasurer of the Landisville Council, No. 1007, Order of Independent Americans, at Landis Store. Frank Pilgert, constable, made an official business trip to Hamburg.

Thieves entered the house of Robert F. Kemp on Sunday, while the members of the family were away. A window was pried open. Nothing of value was found missing, but pies and cakes were'crushed by the hands of the party who entered the place. Mrs.

Elmer Moser and daughter, of near Dale, spent several days with relatives and friends, near New Jerusalem. G. L. Dreibelbise of Kutztown, and Ira Leeser of Henningsville, were here. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Landis of Alburtis, called on Henry H. Rohrbach. Sarah, wife of Peter B. Shoemaker, is slowly recovering from an attack of a serious sickness.

Aaron O. Kline and family were at Topton. SWIM at SOUTH TEMPLE Suits, Caps and Playthings at Grounds Night Bathing A Specialty Swim In Altered water fit to drink JAMES EVANS, Mgr. Take Temple car get off at Water Street Learn to iwlm now and enjoy your vacation. Parent! send their children here for safety sake.

Jantzen bathing suits for sale. Pacific Coast speed suits, $3.00. All wool mill ends, S1.50: AU wool children salts, S1.00.. Private swimming parties after 10 P. M.

Open every day for swimming. nj Mult vjimLi II mi Tjr. TVSt. AThrillinc Drama. OF THE 'CISCO jap" 111.

open' every, morning atv; IQOflHataal Colori ALL TALKING Prices' doors Joe E.Bro Louise Gfelri Vff: Bcsinnmg Sabrday (D towrrew yp Styl ri nnr A VI 1 nfi'nQ. Faidnda Vitaphone a'Movletoric Crystal Ball Room ftirbanfes Twins Sam Hatw CAKSONIA PARK TfiNir.HT wmnn and Chorals of 100 Dazzluta Beauties 1 ALL IAUCINO 4 I BUCK WEAVERS' ORCHESTRA Admission aTck. stage li fe 1 Co iiarrm SWIMMING POOL Kiddles'1 Day Every Tnetdar All Amusements Bait Price Mother and Dad Too 1 WCUUU 4OAlVlLJaUiaUWlXHW i.