rmrmmmmmimidm ii tn,mmmmmm i ivn in, i II, VII SF57Wr, i& 4 "-' iPT5 EVENING- LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1914. 1 WJiK l?K Wil w PENROSE AIDS PLAN TO QUELL REVOLT BY INTIMIDATION Orders to Break Up Meeting v of Italian Political League Issued by Manipulators of Machine in Downtown Wards. The Penrose and Vnro machine in South Philadelphia has started a campaign of Intimidation to put the Italian Political Efaffue, formed last Monday night to tirfcb a revolt among the Italian voters against Penroaelsm In the Vate district, out of existence. This was the accusation wade today by oflli'Ms of the league The men sa IJcpublkan Prfftinlzntioti ard leadeia in South Philadelphia hae called upon ihein and upon other num bers of the league, and have threatened them personal!;, unless they stop agitat ing against the political conditions In their district. Taul Tranchltclll, n uty employe and a. Republican leader In tho Second Ward, iiiiy said. Is organizing n crowd of men who have received orders to cause a dis turbance at the meeting of the league next Monday night, at which n campaign of revolt asalnst Penroselsni will be p'anned. The orders to break up the meeting In order that tho movement will become a failure came from Harry i". Hansley, president of Select Council, said Andrew Morelll, a member of the expcutivo com mittee of the league, today. He said that aome of the men who have been asked to help break up the meeting told him this. Mr. Hansley could not tie tpuiid today. The league has named the Hc publlcan leaders, said Morelli, that noth ing can stop the movement. Since tho league n forniPd, said other ofTlccrs today. Republican ward leaders have canvassed every Italian division In South Philadelphia and ghen the voters promises for their support The general response, they said, ha been that the Italians arc tired of conditions as they exist today, and that thee- have already received too many promises which have not been kept. At the meeting net Monday nlgt seven (lying squads of orators 'will bo formed to conduct the league's campaign. They will Invade everv district In the city inhabltated bv Italian, stm-tlni- within two weeks and continuing their campaign until election day. There will be Ave orators in each s.iuad, it Is planned, three who speak Italian and two who speak English. PENROSE MACHINE A HOPELESS WRECK IN CHESTER COUNTY Remarkable Change Wrought Among the Vot ers Awakened to the Moral Issue of This Campaign. ISAAC CLOTHIER URGES DEFEAT OF SEN, PENROSE Great Philadelphia Mer chant Declares for Palmer on Ground of Political Morality. REGISTRATION CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED AGAINST TWO Republican Committeeman and Com panion Held For Court. Timothy J Welsh, of L'lb Creen Mie:, the Republican committeeman from tin Ith Division of the Eleventh Wnrd. and Patrick Kelleger. of J1S (-.iHnwlilll street, were held under $500 bail for court by Magistrate Renshaw in the Central po lice station this morning, accused of con- apiracy to attempt false roglitrntlon. Vto aenr . of 232 Xoble street, the Washington partv registrar uf 3th Divi sion, Eleventh Ward. te-tifW that on September 3 Welsh brought Kelleger into the registration place at American and Buttonwood streets and said he wanted Kellegcr registered. Henry, who said he had known Kelleger for a number of years, and knew that he lived in the Twelfth Ward, protested, and told Vlsh that h would not permit Klleser to be regis tered. Welsh threatened that if Kelle ser was not permitted to register he would hold up Henry's pay warrant. Henry said. The latter testified that he did not per mit Kelleger to register, and that th latter told him. on meeting him several days later, that Welsh told him tu seek registration in the Eleventh Ward, saying that everything would be all right ami that no complications wou'rl arise. Henri said that when the two nvn entered thn .registration place Kellej-er nmnl to be "under the Influence of drink and !.. malned silent. Welsh doing ull tS' talking. WEST CHL'STcn. Sept. lS.-That there Is a change In the political atmosphere In Chester County goes without saying This fact Is read In tho faces of the lnen who once were the acknowledged bosses of voters here and the word "machine" ns It has been employed tn the telling of political conditions In the past no longer has any significance. for a score of years tne name of Pen lose here was a synonym of political success and continuance In public place. I'odnv lmd it knocked about In a tmwt practical manner and Its influence Is van ished. And all because things are dif ferent now and oters have asserted their privileges of expressing their pref erences at the polls. In the rural sec tions of tho county Mr. Penrose some years ago had a liberal following bo causo of one of hit most affable lleu tennnts having circulated among them with the old story that what was their Interests were his also N'ow that affable emissary is no longer In the machine ranks. On the contrary, he Is a dili gent laborer In the vineyard of the antl Penrose faction, and It I' snld he is making himself as effective In his new role as ho did when under the Hag of the old organization. The position taken b the Evening Ledger is In complete harmony with the views of the awakened citizens of Chester County, who are fast becoming readers of that paper, and are taking it as their safe guide In the Issues to be disposed of by the ballot this year It Is not very long since the word re form." as It was applied to matters po litical, was as a cipher In the thoughts of the voteis here. It has been bandied about by the bosses until every vetlge of its real wortli was measured as mean ing nothing more than a phrase with which to gull th people N'ow it has been restored to its former place in tho vocabulary and is skiving a good pur pose In tho campaign. Indications are that Mr. Penrose has deceived the voters of this county for the Inst time. There is more effort being made in the Senator's cause here than at any time in a liis political history, but It cannot re trieve that which has been nt to him. The men who are engaged In this uphill work .no the ones best acquainted with this condition. Evidence of this change are visible to them when they compare present expr!ences in mingling with the masses with what has taken place in the past. The opposition to FV-nroi-e is not of the brass hand order, it has for its ba.sia that determination which speaks for truth and the results which follow in its wake. In the tanks of those bent on the elimination of renroe are found the very best nvn of the countr who have .i following that can not b purchased at so much per head with campaign money, men who realize the emptiness of Mi. Penrose's pledges, and it is tn dispose of such a lepres-entative In the Vnltwl States Senate that they ai e lined up to do themselves and the county a credit. Isaac it. Clothier, one of Philadelphia .. most prominent citizens and mci chant, and a lifelong Itepuhllcnii, In a letter to tho livening Ledger, advocates the defen of Senator Penrose and tho election v A. Mltchclt Palmer, Democratic nomln for the United States Senate. Ill Ills letter Mr. Clothier sas thai the Issues between Penrose nnd Palme he must vote for the Democratic nomi nee. Mr. Clothier's lettei, In pait. follow "t have been petsonnlly filend y foi many tenia with Senator Penrose, and while 1 approve of the economic polices ho tepresents, I feel that In the issues between him nnd my young friend, A. Mitchell Palmer, I must vote for the latter. "I have carefully considered both the questions between them and the men personally, nnd I nm glad to hear that the powerful Influence of tho Evening Ledger has been thrown to Mr. Palmer. t have known him for many years, and I esteem him as ono of the highest-minded men In our public life. llP-BfMMaCJ&aaMMaaMMMMMMMaMMMJ MMMMHaMwMMMMal ! FUSION IN FAYETTE COUNTY TO DEFEAT SENATOR CROW Candidates Now In Field Will With draw nnd New Ticket Named. LWIONTOWX. Pa., Sept. IS.-Demo-crnts. Progressives and Prohibitionists of Fayetto County have declared for fusion for the purpose of defeating State Chair man William K. Crow, .Republican can didate for State Senate. K ("!. Hlgbee, of this place. Democratic candidate for Stnte Senate; .1. W. Dawson, the Progressive candidate, and Albert Q. Gaddls, tho Pio hlbition candidate, have nil deiided to withdraw from the contest nnd the Demo crats, Progressives and Prohibitionists will select either D. M. Hertzog. Theo dore Hllss or George 11. Jeffries, all of Unlontown, to oppose Senator Crow. The leaders of the three parties be lieve fusion will defeat Crow. There is trong feeling against the Senator throughout I'.iyette County on account of his close atllllatlon with Pnited States Senator Penioe. Iirucr W. Sterling, cluiiman of the Favette County Democratic Committee, represents the liquor Interests In Fayette County. C.haiinian Sterling Is a law pai tner of Hlgbee, the Democratic can didate. Uigbee declared for local option, whli h did not meet with the approval of sterling, and Higbee's candidacy has not been taken serlousU on account of his justness association with the Demo cratic chairman. REAR ADMIRAL CAPERT.ON He has been in command of the re serve fleet at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. He will leave this week for tho West Indies to take command of the newly organized cruiser fleet. REAR ADMIRAL CAPERTON TO COMIVIAND CRUISER FLEET Fifteen Ships Are Assigned to South ern Waters. Heir Admiral Caperton, vho has been lu command of the reserve fleet nt the Philadelphia navy nrd, will leave to morrow for tho West Indies to take command of tho newly organized cruiser fleet, which recently has been nsslgncd to pntiol duty in Mexican, South Ameri can and West Indian waters. Admiral Caperton will be accompanied by Lieu tenant It. P. Coffee, who will act as flag secretary nnd Lieutenant J. X. Ferguson, who has been appointed flag lieutenant. The new fleet will consist of about 15 ships. Including cruisers, gunboats and transports. Admlinl Caperton has selected the cruiser Washington aa his flagship. Itear Admit al Caperton will be replaced at League Island by Itear Admiral .lames M. Helm, the present commandant of the Charleston .vaid. CONTEST OVER ESTATE REPUBLICANS PLAN FIRM LINE AGAINST WAR TAX MEASURE House Leaders Call Confer ence for Tonight Demo crats Abandon Hope of Bill's Speedy Passage. WASHKVaroX, Sept. lS.-Fuither de lay occurred today in the launching of the Administration'!) Internal icvcnue ' war tax" bill. Chairman Underwood hoped, however, tu Introduce the meas ure late today or tomorrow. Hopes of passing It before tho latter pait of next week have been abandoned. A "conference" of alt House Ilepub- ans called for tonight was another obstacle In the path o,f the war tax. lie publican leaders favor a solid stand against the bill, as a campaign Issue for the fall elections. A similar "confeicticc" of House Progressives was being agitated today. Underwood and other Democrats of the. Ways and Means Committee have put the "finishing touches" on the bill, but still are undecided whether the whole stamp and occupation taxes of Sched ule A of the Spanish-American War lax measure shall be Incorporated. Under wood, however, said he hoped to pre sent a bill Imi'tegnablo against amend ment and one upon which all Demo crats would unite. Representative Kltchln iiml other Democratic leaders brought piessuie to day to "educe the stamp tnxes on checks to one cent, Instead of the two-cent levy of the Spanish War bill, or nt le.ist ex empt small checks under1 $100 or $'.0 from, stamp taxation. PLAN TO TALK BILL TO DEATH MAY END IN FAILURE TODAY Democrats Resurrect Old Ruling to Break Republi can Filibuster Against Har bors Measure. POLICE CAPTURE SUSPECTED BURGLARS AT PISTOL POINT WASHINGTON', Sept. 1S.-T11C ques tion pending when the Sonata took up the river and haibor bill today was whether the Senate should leverso Its decision of yesterday that -a Senator cannot yield to nnother while making a speech, except by unanimous consent. The Deiuocints suppoitlng tho bill yes terday resurrected a precedent estab lished bv c-Vlce Piosldetit Morton dur ing n Democratic nilbuslcr against the "Foicc" bill. This was done In order to pieveut Hie opponents of the river and harbor bill f 10111 talking It to death. . Senator Kenyon, of lown, was making his fourth day's speech against tho measure, and the Democrats attempted to compel him to continue his icmarka without 'further Interactions from his colleagues who were thus allowing him brief rests, The Senate sustained the fit at point of older made against such nn Interruption, b.it later when another point was made against an Interruption, tho question was again submitted to tho Senate, and It was being debated when the Senate went hitn executive session. The question In to be determined today. The Republicans and Democrats oppos lug tho river nnd haibor bill declare that the supporters of the measure nie at tempting "gag nile" nnd they promise to fight the bill more bitterly than ever. CALIFORNIA GIRL1 WHO DESERTED HIM SUEDBYHUSBAHD Montclair Man Told That Married Life Did Not Ap- pcai to Western Bell Now in London. e,. RESERVISTS SAIL FOR ITALY BULL MOOSE MUDDLE MADE STOCK OF BY BOIES PENROSE FOOD MISBRANDERS FINED Senior Senator Labels Withdrawal of Lewis a Sell-out. TRnV, Pa. Sept. IS -The withdrawal of William Drp,r Lewis in favor of Vance C. .k''ormieI as the Washington Department of Agriculture Announces , part candidate for Governor, and the Conviction of Dealers. i '""sequent revolt of many Rull Moose fol- u'a cmvnTnv d... to n.u i-. . " " fc fc '" " '' " uut , v ,. v. a v. , .-n. 1 '. 1 in- ufyuii- Distribution of Lands Among Heirs Is Opposed in Court. TP.KNTON, Sept. IS.-A11 application for a certiorari was made today In the Su preme Couit b Mahlon Newton, of At lantic Cltv, to have the proceedings of the Court of Common Pleas of Atlantic County in the case of the distribution of lands of the late William Emley taken Into the Supreme Court. The case was tnlnn ImTrtrn .tmllTa f'lnrwtino T. Cm! nt the Couit of Common Pleas of Atlantic I County, to divide the lands among the , heirs, William 1". Umley, Joseph lhnle, Wnrien II. Untley and Helen N. Lukens. Three commissioners to make a division were nominated by the Judge, who sot September 19 as the day when thi'V would be appointed and nt that time the heiis could either telect or accept the appoint ments. Mahlon Newton, one of the heirs, asked for a ceitiororl on the ground that the Judge had no evidence before htm to 1 Shots Fired in Chase Through Fash ionable Chelsen District. ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. lS.-Chelsea cot tageis had a real burglat hcaic at an early hour this morning, when Police men Corhin nnd McMenajnln discovered three stealthy flgines leaving Hamilton Hall, on Chelsea avenue. The man lied when ordered to halt ami the ofllcers flied 12 shots, bringing hundreds of persons fioni tlK-lr beds, befoie the fugitives wero captured. Fearing an attack, the police men kept their prisoners walking up and down the Boardwalk at the pistol point until a patrol wagon nrrlved with 1 "-serves. Th" suspects gave their tunnies as Wal ter Duncan, age Iti: Cmtis Logan, 27, and Minor Uaston, 2S. Duncan had been cm plo.ved at the hotel. RECORD CLASS AT DICKINSON College Begins 131st Year With Largest Number of Entrants. i'ARLISLE, I'a., Sept. IS. Dickinson confer or him the power to authoiize the College opened its llilst year hero yes division of the lands ment or Agriculture touay announced ,1 l.umbpr of flnvs Imposed 011 dealers foi the sale of misbrandi-d and adulterated foods. J. L. Kiaft & Brothers Company, o' Kansas City, Mo., were nned lrO for shipping adulterated cheese from Mis souri to Kansas. The Consolidated Oli Company, of Cleveland, paid $20 line and co3ts for shipping mtbranded and adul terated .-plrlts of turpentine Into .NViv ork from Ohio. The Hectar Company, of New York rity, paid 25 for sel'tng a hwvrage as ' c.ogna, ' which was an Imitation, with t .e intimation on the label that u was a foreign product I of their party, made good political capital for Senator Penrose In an addiess here last night lieuaya! of the spirit of the popular pi unary and of popular government and a dellberuteh planned p11-oui of the Washington Party to benefit individual Interests in substance were Senator Pen rose's interpretation of Dean Lewis'b withdrawal. "This move." he deUaied,' Is the most flagrant exhibition of machine polities the stato has ever witnessed. The tenson Is that Mr. Fllnn has declined to repeat his lavish expenditures of recent campaigns. Now the olih millionaire In .sight to pay the b.lls is tin D mm lulli tanunlatr, Mi. .MaormlcK." MAYOR RIDDLE JOLTS PASTOR Politician and Saloon Manager Fel low Delegates to Purity Convention. ATLANTIC CITY. Sett. K-Mavor Wil liam Kiddle, advocate uf a Continental 1 Sundaj and a seashore Monte Carlo, who J nevn misses an oppoi titnlt to jolt city I clergv and piod earnest exponents of uplift nnd culture, has capped hi climax. Asked to appoint delegates to the annual convention of the Purity League, at Kan sas City, the Mayor named Contractor "Kd" Hader, "Hob" Johnson, Knehiile lieutenant ill tho Second Ward, and "Pill" aiaglll. a Fourth Waul saloon manager with a picturesque uuieer, Ji associates of the Rvv. Blrney S. Hudson, of the Fust Haptist Church, who is the must unsiailng of the Mavoi a pulpit critics. 1 terday with the largest freshman class In Its history. The law school also opened its SOth year today with a recoul num ber of entiants. Dean James H. Morgan, acting ptesl dent of Dickinson since the resignation I Ul I.M. I: s. ui-iir, nun uiaciiijivii 1111 up building policy Willi lnariteii success. Faculty changes Involve the substitution of Puter YV. Spiingei. of Georgetown and Northwestern I'niversitles, In Kng llsh 'Ulble nnd tlieek Testament, for Dean Moigan, who devotes exclusive time to administration. Dean Morgan Is assisted by .Professor M. CI. Filler. Professor For lest E. Ciaver, a former assistant in mathematics, will take part uf the Greek work, while Professor Geoige F. Colo will work in romance languages and ora tory. Professor L. . Wakey has been given leave for a year's ubsence, and will be substituted for by Dr. John S. Cle land. of Princeton and Pittsburgh. He will teach econoim and soclnlog Steamship Ancona Leaves Race St. Wharf With 400 on Board. With inniiv icservlsts for the Italian at my enteted upon its passenger list of 100, the Italian steamship Ancona, vlth Captain Conslgllerle In charge, sailed for Genoa shortly befoie noon today fiom the Pace street waluf. THENTON, Sept. 18,-Aftcr wni.,. years in .,. for tho mj '. a famous California beauty, who Unll 'ml II. lr children because W, A JJ1 not appeal .to. her. William W Marcus, Jr., son of the head head of ll, Jewelry n.m MnrVuipx Co.; ni Gil Fifth avenue, Nw Y"wS! Hied u-m.lt for divorce here aot prominent It, the social .,, nf ,,..?" The suit is brought m ti, '. nlr I'1'' desertion. N ans v'e to ti, , f m!ndrt' likely i ,. n,yfW,,V H? "''"fl, MtS. MlllCllS, It Is lllid"lnn, ' .- d6n with her fntl,: ""'i w ' i 'Jfifr of Pasadena, Cn where she I, L' mom of tl, time since July T1 she left her husband and w in lle'cU? lathe, "," C,",,,rr" '"- v " h'$ .Mrs. .Muictls dlsappcaied fiom her llntf. because ns she. said aftcrwaid. dmSSj life 1 mil become unendurable t, hrt. ' scandal hud ever been hinted nt ''' f. lends of the young huil!,, Tun h$ he wotshlpped the attractive CanraSta Kir, whom he had man led .itte, aM and romantic mintHliin. m.1.1. , ''" when they we.e fellow passengers on 7 ocean liner letiirnlng rroni Kuiope L, cus v.iH graduated fiom Yale shortly!! il. I f. Upon deseilliig hei leu a note for her ortlysV. . Home she ttixiaW IlllSllMllll nti,l.l..l Hint Ibelr w.,l,ll,i,. l,.,.l 1.. ' .'...., """"" nl, lini- n, .....1 It..., ,.,. . . "I8 "". ..1,11 lllilL 1111" ITIIIIII 11., 1... endiiie their mauled life. Mis. Mnrcus wns independently we.-ilii!.. She owned Hip hnme In which she iS nU uii hit p.iri ant unit she crm M ,... 1- .. .. . . . ..." --.... ... ivijircr nflni" lln,. 1,m,,l,n It , l '"'I ....."". ". u'T Tri,lll mM Hint llle 111 .Montclair or Xew York Wtr appealed to her, nnd she spent much tlm with her horses and dogs. Hei relative. In Cnlllornla sought to explain the iiiico'n volitional manner lu which she .-hlrkcif he: family duties by snylng that slid mi always been used to life In the (Ppon nnd that If hhe could have continued it tl'd'nc would have been different. ,J.t Tho couple wrte married at'JrMncton X. Y., six. years ago. ' ""S0""""" ,;( N. Broad St. Hell Plume iirnre tllll'i 5I200 F.O.B.Ditrttt i-fammtrTcurint Car and Rtadater Q This year the in crease of Hup own ership among those driving cars costlier in price and upkeep seems destinea to be more far-reaching than ever before. Tioga Auto Company i iii..? Broad and Tioga Sts. Hell Kej stone 'hone TinKii riionc l'urk :ll:i in in u-f -05 -., ,, '".,' 1. ', t,fi in ' I1,,,, '',), ..kl''Ji, ''' , '"'AriAi " yiAM:ih, ",;!;".,',' t-'i, ;'i '' w? "!!' ! , ,,,, , PINCH0T SAYS HE'D DROP OUT IF PALMER "COULD WIN1" Then He Qualifies Statement by Talking of Democratic Factionalism. KANE. Pa., Sept li The dfcUration made by GlfTord Plnehot the Washing ton party v.andldat for Tmted States Senator. In an addns hert. lat niBht. thai he would willinslv drop out f in. 1 ace If he thought by so doing 'utrcsr man Palme- could defeat Senatoi Pei, rose, has caused a onsidernblt- stii in political circles. Talk of fuon on the ' United States Srntorship Is again cur- 1 tent and the possibility of Mr, Pinchot's ' withdrawal in favor of Mr. Palmer 10 1 effect complete fusion, is now Wing le- Barded seriouslv by pnliti al leaders , .Mr. Plnchot's denunciation ut Senator Penrose was partuularb bittn hut niuht nd it was jftei one r.t' , llu,t utin.-iiig assuulis upon the SeraMi t.i be mi. mated the possit.ilu of .is withdrawal ' He nuallded bis statement nowevei, V, eNpressine a senous doubt that Mi j Pdlmer could win in an ase because ur the factionalism in the Uem.-ratic party. I FUSION SLATE WORK OF PADDED CONVENTION j Independents Declare HarrisUurg In dorsement Was Prearranged, HAitRiSH:nn, ,sfpt i? Independent tempeiance workers l.i. have no hesitancy in statins today that the Anti-Saloon League convention, which 1 met here esterda. indorsed iJcCormitk and Pinchot onlv beeau.e of a preai rangcwl program, for wbuli ih tun-en-tion had been padded The convention was of a vary pi. functoo natuie. and. although five hours were lequlred to completo tha routine work, a cut and dried program evi dent. Onl one delegate hacj the cour. age to declare openly that the fusian ticket indorsed was put through bv means of "gag lule ' The presence in the convention hah of A. Nevin Detrich, chairman of the VVaah- ' Ington Parti State Comnutt, Kr&nk Byrne, publicity manager for Olfford Pin chot. and other Washington Party laacj er. gave flavor to the rumor that the Btire convention was only 4 political tntrtgue arranged by the Bull Moose leaders. ROBS WARDEN AND FLEES Sing Sing -Trusty" Escapes With New Suit of Clothes. OSSINING, N. Y.. Sept. 18.-John P.ijzo. a "trusty'" at Slug Sing prison, escaped arly today Before ilia departure, ho atole a new suit of clothe belonging to Warden McCormick, who had employed illizo 13 a. waiter, J art rea HEPPE'S The Shopping Mecca of Philadelphia Dancers (Jur Victor patron;, among u liom are Philadelphia's be-t dancers, tell u that our service is the best in the city. It has alwas been uiir aim to provide for our custom ers every convenience and attention possible. We have large, comfortable demonstration booths, complete record stocks, trained salesmen and messenger deliveries. In one particular we stand alone we are the only store to main tain a separate set of records in our salesrooms for dem onstrating purposes. The records you receive are abso lutely new; they have not been used in demonstrating nor have they been sent on approval to other customers every Heppe record is new. Real Victor Service It is the real set vice at Heppe's which makes the dancers of Philadelphia come to Heppe's for the Victor dance records and machines. We have dance outfits from $15 to 200. the dvt. t w mm , ., Vi ictroia da ',. Ill, , , ! Ii I h.JU'1,11' '"V'f' Wifi'-W- You can get a Yietrola at Heppe's for Cash Price with Time Privilege. Write for Large Illustrated Catalogs. H CT Honno Xr Qi-i H17-1U9 Chestnut Street. . J. neppe OC OOn 6th and Thompson Street Please send me (Checl: whichever you wish) Victrola catalogs and terms, Catalog of Pianola Pianos, Catalog of New Pianos. List of Used Pianos. NAME ADDRESS C J. HEPPE & SON 1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th and Thompson Streets ". it, - i''Mt wwmKMim r"C! , 1&r ' .1, ' ,l".. ':"..' ff ' ' II I 1 and! - '') : nee &, the tMBBBA ir IV one B&fl .. A $10 Mtm-IM' i. -VVSA ' mamMl ; t Il"Mlfffi 1111!! 4&m: iffiilli IllffP ' 'I iliffill S KS iHlilll yillll il l II llSl Mr.and Mr.. Vernon Of IffiWH mWM ' 1 3.1 11 ' CbH" dancing I liSllli Blil 1 1 HI 111 the"'fandHaif j I Blilli I II HI 111 Mr. and Mr. Ver- f, IfffllftSlt WWW III 'I III . lillifillliWli? "on Ca''e teacher 4 , '" ilMMfflHiuWiHPJarw pon;u".f Th. m-d. ir-lSPM1" vU'ln&K ern c'ance ute '"e Pi JSJSEEtajft'j Victor exclutively NhJ ani uperintend the Victrola XVI, $200 W making of their Mahogany or oak fi V i c t o r D a n c e Kecord. WtrmmmmmaMttmmmtMmaMM,nM " , 1 !f WI I Mr l.rTttI.tTtm,HiHt Mrr tirlmrw rr .. . 1 . -.. . -. ! ,:". '. II II J,,. ,J,I l,U 1M ', ' ,(. I II II fl, ratitmi I 11 1 . littift I!. . rmtnUhfl II ',wl, Vl II I , iti J. linl !.!. , ,i'i ' I T-"77T. rT "" TW Kiumm f , ,q ,, - ,7,Mr,,,, "ilii " V 'i'I'-! '!,'" ill! II ! ' II III 'IHir '"' , '"' ' ll'lli " " ', .1 - .,,..,..,,.,....,., , , , ,, , ,, I , , I , - -J, . , ' tMaaiMWiiNP ii if i -nMii'-ViNMiTiiffnr-rTriiM L1n.lrll - ifllk . . .. .Tim mMllMlW IIW .i irrr VuHSKWIT ill u"?'l ' 'M "JaM iMMMatgMiagMBataiMBigBsiai g-jBa7jMj4ijiiaiBgHaaMm--i " j.i,Minm , j i?mi.j .ni -.rn m JTLiTlE: . b -iiihcfci "''-- - . - . . . .-TZ, a,, ,-,,-mi-r-T-ir-TTT. T i (TT M 1gaa--MMijjjjjjiijjjjjjjjM-ijjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjB -Biiiiiriiit 1 1 i i -- - WM MM TaMMiW iwtmm nT n All the newest One Steps, Hes itations and 1 angos Victrola Plays as long as wants to dance. There are Victors ancj Victrola in great variety of styles from to $200 at all Victor Dealers Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. " Trmrnrfglirtl
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