The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE AIXENTOWN LEADER SATITRDAV. JULY 31-1915. 8- 3 PE GO LA Ninth and Hamilton Sts. 3 rHEATRICA 3 1 1 POPE TRIES TO END WORLD WAR Pontiff Makes Strong Plea and Blesses Peace Makers. riiUiUmiUUiiUMMUmaUMiUUMUiUUiUtUilUUiiliiUmiUUi NOW! At the Theatre "The Doctor's Wedding Day" "A Combination of Funny Situations.

Musical Numbers, Dialogue and Dancing innovations." a Night of It." NEXT WEEK "Making: 7i7 Light Office. Two Band Concerts Easton Band. Hear Dancing Tonight Aug. 3 Jones Circus REGENT THEATRE The Rajah's Tunic" 2 part drama. TODAY MARY PICKFORD Supported by Ernest Traux and Owen Moore in "CAPRICE A comedy drama of society, love and the great out-doors.

Last Showing of Feature at 10 P. M. ADMISSION ALL SEATS Valley on Sunday by the the Boy Cornetist. Ferry's Orchestra Opposite Central PATHE NEWS TODAY 99 Golden Oak Dresser fSmrnS TOrmr Ta mad Two Small Drawera. Handsome Well Proportioned Nicely Finished Dresser, an Ornament to any "I Boom On Terras of $1.60 itowa, T5o Every Two rWeeka, 1Mb Market limti Phliadalpkla Jones' Bros World Toured Shows Central Park Tuesday Aug.

3 MOST STUPENDOUS ARRAY OF TO lAir I lint Ta 1 lllalllil VI IJLil iw im tic (til aiaaruik THE WORLD HAS EVER WITNESSED. ft A HERD OF" DALL-PLAYIHG ELEPHANTS THt 0HLT DWARF HIPPOPOTAMUS ENGLAND LEADING LADY TRAINER OF ANIMALS. IVIILLE. ZIRA Who fearleeely enters the steel arena and puts a Group of Leopard through their stunts MAN-EATING LIONS A Thrilling Exhibition of Trained Horses, Dogs and Ponies. Gymnasts Acrobats In Feats oi SkilL High-School Hnrses, a Butmial Feature TWO PERFORMANCES.

At 2 and 8 P. M. Doors Opan at 1 and 7 P- DAZZLING FREE STREET PARADE Prices Reduced to 25c for This 'v Day Only. New York And Up The Hudson The I4th Annual Excursion Conducted by the Arion Singing Society Allentown, Penna. Thursday, Aug.

5th Via Lehigh Valley Railroad. Two sections- steel, solid vestibuled electric lighted trains, and the magnificent new steel "WASHINGTOX IRVING" and "HBNDRICK HUDSON" of the Hudson River Day Line Round trip fares to New York for Adults, to. West Point and Xew-burg, and to" Poughkeepsie, Children, half fare. TRAIN (LEAVES V. R.

R. Slatington 4.40 A. M. Treichlers 4.47 A. M.

Laury's 4.30 A. M. Cementon' 4.54 A. M. Ooplay 4.57 A.

M. Hokendauqua, 5.00 A. M. Cata.sauqua ..5.02 A. M.

Fullerton 5.05 A. M. Allentown (Gordon St.) 5.10 A. M. Allentown (Hamilton 3.15 M.

Bethlehem A. M. Freemansburg 5.26 A. M. Baston 5.43 A.

M. Phillipaburg 5.43 A. M. Jersey City (arrive) 7.4S A. M.

RETURNING, LEAVE New York, West 23d 8.50 P. M. New York, Liberty St 9.15 P. M. Jersey City 9.30 P.

M. The second section will run through to Slatington, stopping at all stations en route. Electric car service will be announced 'in later Issues of this paper. One of the fea-ROD EH AVER'S tures of the list of Victor Auj-VICTOR RECORDS gust Records is a new double-face Rodeheaver record "I Am Coming Home" and "He Knows the Way," also a new Saxa phone record- by the now, famous Brown Brothers Sextette. Hear the new Victor Records at KRAMER'S MUSIC HOUSE, '1 MiM.1' B3 Thoroughly Moderaiaad Rf? ILbIh Remodeled and Equipped if gi'j WW MANAGEMENT III Cafe and Roof Garden i lUjP Special Club Breakfasts MfL Sub? Luncheons I- Batea Without Bath.

II 50 wSS With Bath, $2.00 and lip. Frank Klmbla. Mr. I World Film Corporation Presents Presents LILLIAN RUSSELL 8 in WILDFIRE. By George Broadhurst and George V.

Hobart. With an all-star supporting S- Willi Mil i cast. A Shubert feature in five thrilling acts. THE TEST. In 3 Acts.

55 A powerful dramatic story demonstrating inherent honesty 5 and breach of confidence. HER DORMANT LOVE. Shows what a woman will do when she actually realizes that she loves her husband. A powerful dramatic story Will cast you under a spell of laughter ADMISSION: Matinee, 5c. Evening, 5 10c.

Delightful To the Eve l) Durable In Wear Set off a room as nothing else 1 can impressively handsome appearance SPLENDID RANGE-OF PATTERNS TO roi CHOOSE FROM To fin nammoii m- roi 5 I Steamboat 10c Pack Picket 15c Pack Pack Empire(Fabric)25c Pack Bee (Fa 35c Pack Pinochle 15c 25c Pack Congress Pinochle 50c Pack Assorted Fancy 50c Pack Poker Chips 50c Bjx Bridge Scores 25c Each BOTH PHONES H. J. WEILER Q. H. SLENKER Allentown Construction Co.

COAL. SAND. CEMENT, ETC. Cement Paving and Reinforced Con. crete Our Specialty Allentown.

Pa. BRONCHO BILLY'S WORD OF HONOR. A stirring and dramatic pic- ture, featuring G. M. Anderson and Marguerite Clayton.

F3 Playing Cards- iuuMimmuwimwmure MUSICAL SUCCESS AT CENTRAL PARK Everyone is remarking how well they like the three-act musical com edy, "The Doctor's Wedding Day," at Central Park. It certainly is wortih all tfiat' can be said for it and deserving i of the liberal patronage visited upon the park theatre this week. But something uncommonly floe will be presented at the open air playhouse next week in the big offering entitled Making a NIghft of It." This is another clever laughing and tuneful musical success, replete with all that goes with right class musical entertainment. Some of the most positive song hits ever rendered will be given in the way that is so dear to the devotees of Central Park's popu lar players of MIS. The costume changes will be numerous and beautiful, while the comedy will be genuine, hearty and continuous.

A GALA OCCASION It -will be an event long to be re membered when on Tuesday, August 3, the Jones Big Three-Jtdng Wild Animal Circus arrives in Allentown, to show at Central iPark. For this big, giant, -threefold circus has struok a solar plexus blow to the rest of the sawdust fraternity. Never in the his tory of clrcudom Tins mirth varied collection of wild animals, marvelously educated and trained horses, ponies and other performing domestic animals been brought together. In fact, the Jones Bros, have combined their big shows in one big, gigantic organization that offers an enterta.in.ment surpassed by none. Always they have maintained a clean and refined show and this season they have eclipsed all previous efforts to carry still further their standard of excellence in every department.

Not a suggestive or offensive act is allowed to offend the most fastidious or permitted to mar a performance that Is joy supreme. The -women and children auditors are considered first and their comfort and enjoyment is the firs consideration of the Jones whose wonderful amusement institution is educational as well as entertaining. There are so many marvelous and thrilling features, so much to interest and please for the big arena is jammed full of bigh.class performers, many stars of proven ability collected from far European countries and secured through the business sagacity of the Jones Brothers. The best are none too good. The same applies to their blooded stock which consists of the largest variety of thoroughbred horses ever controlled by one management.

High school and ppsing horses. the world's record holding high jump- ers, famous bareback riders and a I lengthy array of gymnasts, aerialists, i Jugglers, tumblers and many other ex- ploits of dexterity and daring. This mammoth caravan, filled with the wonders of the Arabian Nights, employs sufficient people to fill a village and transportation is made in their own steel trains; while the big free street parade showing open cages of wild animals is a revelation in artistic trappings, gorgeous chariots and superb horses. T. P.

A. PICNIC Plans for the family picnic of Post T. P. at Dorney Park on Sat. urday, August 7, were completed at a meeting of the executive committee last night.

The comrjittee consists of Charles G. Knerr, A. B. Clauss, A. W.

Quick, Harvey Wint, G. K. Halte-man and the secretary, M. E. Gibson.

M. W. S. C. OUTING.

The members of the M. 'W. S. C. Club enjoyed their annual outing at the Duck Farm Hotel.

Among those present were Mrs. Gertrude Egge, Mrs. Clara Roth, Mrs. Elda Roth, Mrs. Sal-lie Roth, Mrs.

Theresa Kerschner, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Ella Straub, Mrs. Mary Reeser, Mrs. Savannah Sies-holtz, Mrs.

Li. Shankweiler, Mrs. Lilly Seifert and Mrs. Sue Stettler. KENT'S ORCHESTRA HERE.

Billy Kent's famous Dixie Orchestra of Reading will furnish the score at a dance of the Lehigh Valley Country Club tonight. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Percy B.

Ruhe announce the birth of a son. Mr. Ruhe Is editor of the Morning Call. Miss Jennie H. Allebach of this city, who was the guest of Miss H.

Hintz of Reading has returned. J. Taylor Roth and daughter, Miss Dorothy Roth of 308 South Seventeenth Street, left for Atlantic City, where they will spend two weeks at the Hotel Shelburne. WONDERFUL EMBROIDERY OUTFIT Ladles are invited to inspect the celebrated World Embroidery Patterns at Hinlterletter's Department Store. Best made.

Oan be transferred by hand. No hot Iron necessary. Over 400 designs in package, which usually sell at lOo each. Only 68c for entire outfit. 10-fcf.

ARE YOU FEELING FIT? Do you envy the man or woman; of untiring energy, strong body and happy disposition? All these depend upon 'good healtih, and good health is Impossible when the kidneys are diseased. Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys cast out poisons that cause backache, rheumatism, and other symptoms of dangerous kidney and bladder troubles. American Medicine 643 Hamilton St. tt WILDFIRE AT THE PERCOLA TODAY A feature of more than ordinary interest will top the program at the Pergola today. It will be the World Film Corporation's presentation of the beautiful racing drama, "Wildfire," with the world-wide favorite, Lillian Russell, portraying the leading character.

Miss Russell has played this part in all the leading cities of the country to crowded houses and the chance to see her on the screen will doubtless, be taken advantage of by large numbers of picture lovers. "The Test" will be a three-part dramatic story, demonstrating inherent honesty and breach of confidence. "Her Dormant Love" will show what a woman will do when she actually loves her husband; "Jones Hypnotic Eye" will cast one under a spell of laughter, and "Broncho Billy's Word of Honor" will show G. M. Anderson in a stirring and dramatic feature.

In which he will be supported by Marguerite Clayton. The program in its entirety is on calculated to suit all tastes and it will be one of the Saturday bargain affairs for which the Pergola Is noted. LAST DAY FOR THE BIC LAUGH COMEDY Kveryone is remarking how well they like the three-act musical comedy, "The Doctor's Wedding Day," at Central Park. It certainly is worth all that can be said for it and deserving of the liberal patronage visited upon the park theatre this week. But something uncommonly fine will be presented at the open-air play house next week in the big offering, entitled "Making a Night of It." This is another clever laughing and tuneful musical success, replete with all that goes with light-class musical entertainment.

Some of the most positive song hits ever rendered will be given in the way that is so dear to the devotees of Central Park's popular players, of 1815. The costume changes will be numerous and beautiful, while the comedy will be genuine, hearty md continuous. Fort Smith's Last Wet Day Special to The Leader. Fort Smith, July 81. Port Smith today is "stocking up" with liquor and taking Its last drinks in the local saloons.

The city becomes "dry" tonight at the expiration of the saloon licenses. Though the statewide prohibition law does not become effective until Dec. 31, Fort Smith's saloonkeepers are compelled to quit business at midnight tonight because saloon licenses are issued for one year. Many saloons sold liquor at cut prices to get rid of the stock which win be contraband after midnight. BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA MEETS AT QUAKERTOWN The- 50th anniversary of the Grand Circle of Pennsylvania Brotherhood of America will be held at Quaker-town, Aug.

10, 11 and 12. Among the circles that have signified their Intention of attending In a body are Philadelphia, Telford, Souderton, HaAfield, Apple-hachsvllle, Perkaaie, Doy-lestown, Richland town, Emaus and Allentown. Such hands as the Ger-mania and Citizens of Quakertown; Juvenile of Allentown: Harmonic of Perkaaie; Second Regiment Band of Allentown, and Keystone of Richland-town, have been engaged to furnish the music for the occasion's. The Bush House has been selected as the official headquarters. The headquarters of Chief Marshal Emey -will be in the Broad Theatre.

On the evening of the parade he will be there between 6.30 and 7.00. The parade will move promptly at 8 o'clock. The route and lineup of parade will be published later. There is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. 1W a great many doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable.

Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Han's Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally.

It acts directly en the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J.

CHENEY ft Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation, tf SUMMER ACHES AND PAINS. A backache that cannot be explained by having "sat in a draft" Is more than likely he result of disordered kidneys.

Foley Kidney Pills (promptly relieve backache, eore or stiff muscles and joints, rheumatism and sleep disturbing bladder ailments. They put the 7z r. TANS ENTHUSE OVER FILM LOVE MAKING Ardent Wooing of Dainty Ingenue Brings Popularity. What red-Wooded American doesn't dote on a pretty romance, or become enthusiastic over a pair of ardent love-makers when they appear together on the motion picture screen? George Fisher and beautiful Margaret Thompson, the former an excellent type of roman- tic actor, and the latter one of the most admired Ingenues in screen jwork, both of whom have appeared together many times in Domino Wnwwt ThAmnnon, Ta1ntv Ingenue, Well Known to Domino (Mutual) Followers. (Mutual) releases, are a pair of play-lovers picture fans never tire, of watching.

Miss Thompson, who has been connected with the Iuceville studios for some time, enjoys a wide reputation as a screen actress, having appeared In a countless number of New York Motion Picture Corporation plays. One of her greatest film successes, however, followed her appearance In an important role in "The Reward," th four part Mutual Masterpicture is which Bessie Barrlscale had the lead. The latest production In -whlci these two popular favorites appeal is "The Man Who Went Out," a gripping story of frontier life, filming of which was recently completed under the direction of the veb eran director. Jay Hunt. FIND BODIES WEDGED IN EASTLAND'S HOLD Were Pressed Between Machinery and Boiler, Chicago, July 31.

More bodies from the steamer Eastland, -which capsized at her dock Saturday last, drowning more than 1000 persons, were discovered in the hull of the vessel that lies on her side in the Chicago river. Pao down In the engine room of the boat divers came upon the forms of men, women and children wedged so tightly together It was impossible to count them. The bodies had been pushed down betwen the machinery of the vessel and the boilers. The body of a young woman was the first to be lifted out. Her blonde hair was singed, her hand, on which were two large diamond rings, bore marks of burns.

Federal Judge Landis issued an order seizing in the name of the United States government the overturned steamship. The order placed the Eastland wholly, in the hands of the federal authorities and took the investigation and recovery of bodies out of the hands of the police and the state authorities, except in so far as Judge Landis may direct their activities. United States Marshal Bradley appeared at the Eastland and announced that he had been- ordered by Judge Landis to seize the boat. He. displayed a writ of attachment.

He said that he would not interfere with the work of raising the boat. The reason for the seizure of the Eastland under a federal writ of attachment, It was explained, was to prevent any person tampering with the ballast tanks, their valves or other mechanism until authorized government agents have examined them. KILLED AT MILITIA CAMP Wilmington Reporter Struck by Lightning; Four Soldiers Shocked: Wilmington, July 31. During a severe storm at the encampment of the organized militia of Delaware, below New Castle, Lewis P. Wagner, 81 years old; reporter of the Wilmington "Morning News," was struck by lightning and Instantly killed.

Four soldiers were also severely shocked. prolonged life to shirts by wearing collars launder PRICE OF STRUGGLE TOO HIGH Urges 'Belligerent Powers to Begin at Once Exchange of Views as Step to Reconciliation. Rome, July 31. "In the holy name of God, our Heavenly Father and tile Lord Jesus, whose blessed blood was given as the price of human salvation, we beseech you wiwin Divine Providence has placed at the heads of the belligerent nations to end the bloody carnage which, for a year has dishonored Europe." The foregoing is the concluding paragraph of a new appeal which Pope Benedict XV has issued to the rulers of the belligerent powers of Europe to bring about peace. The pope reviews at length the events of the past year, dwelling up on the absence of attention which his peace entreaties have secured.

"But today the sad anniversary ol the outbreak of this tremendous con flagration, a more ardent plea arises from our hearts for a sudden cessation of hostilities," says the pope. "The longer we cry for peace, th more loudly niay this cry reach the people of neutral countries and then rulers, inducing them to higher councils." This is the strongest plea that the pope has made since he ascended the papal throne, although his efforts In behalf of peace have been untiring all the time. "Brotherly blood is shed on land and sea. The most beautiful regions of Europe, this garden of the world, are strewn with dead and ruins. Where once smiled factories and vine yards and fruitful yards are now only the frightful guns of war pouring forth their ruin and death.

"You are assuming before God and man tremendous responsibility. 0 you warriors, heed our prayer. Hark to the paternal voice of the Vicar ol the Eternal and Supreme Judge be fore whom all shall be called to account." Pope Benedict invites the rulers ol the powers at war to abandon the idea of mutual annihilation, as nations never die, -but always prepared foi revenge. "Why not begin now to exchange views with the idea of ending the con filet?" aBks the pontiff. "Blessed Is who shall first raise the olive branch "The abundant wealth wherewith our Creator endowed these lands en ables you to continue the war, but af what a price! "Thousands of young lives are be ing snuffed out daily.

Shall the ruins of so many cities and villages and monuments erected by genius in com memoration of the faith of our fore fathers answer the bitter tears shed within the privacy of home or at th foot of altars? No, that cannot be The price of the struggle is too high." The pope ends by extending his blessing to every one working fol peace, be they Catholic or Protestant GERMANS TO PRAY FOR PEACE Cardinal Also Orders Day of Thanksgiving for Success In Battle Berlin, July 31. Cardinal von Hartmann, the Archbishop of Cologne has published an order addressed to all the churches of his diocese di recting them to hold special services and prayers, tomorrow, thanking the almighty for. the powerful blessing accorded German arms in their many victorious battles in the east and west, and praying for his assistance in helping to bring about an early and lasting victorious peace. The services will be brought to close with- a special prayer prescribed by Pope Benedict. HAS THflEE WIVES 'Man Arrested In Pittsburgh Waa Courting His Fourth.

Pittsburgh, July 31. Charles Davis, 50 years old, is a prisoner hero on a charge of bigamy, on complaint of his first wife, who was Mrs. H. A. Young, 50 years old, of 256 Wycle street, Brooklyn, X.

Y. It is charged that he has married three widows since last November, and in each case got their money and disappeared. When he was arrested, it is alleged, he was courting the fourth widow, Mrs. Mary Kallena, 2209 Sarah street. Girls at Lunch Organize Strike.

Wilkes-Barre, Judly 31. While 400 girl employes of the Crane Brothers' Silk Mill, Kingston, were at lunch they decided to declare a strike. Mill owners asked the cause and a committee of the girls announced they wanted an increase of $1 weekly in their wages. The owners refused to grant the demand and the girls re fused to go back to work, closing up the mill. Beer General Sentenced.

Pretoria, South Africa, July 81. Genera! Muller, one of the leaders o' the Boer revolt was sentenced to two CHEAPEST HOME FURNISHERS IN AMERICA A Bargain From Our Mid-Sumrner Sale. Gately 8c Fitzgerald Go, 806 Hamilton Street. We v.arry a Full Liiift of Kodak, Brownie and JPremo Cameras Also Films, Printing Papers and All Camera Supplies AMERICAN MEDICINE CO. ttf HAMILTON STREET J.

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