DANCER DEFENDS
, HER ART AS AID
. TO ROBUST HEALTH
Violet Zell Argues in Behalf
of Exercise Which She
Says Has Tonic Effect if
Not Overdone.
"All healthy people should dance the
modern dances. Dancing prolongs life;
It cures nervousness, It makes one graco
fill and. above nil, It makes peopto nat
ural, which In many cases counts far
more than bbrtuty," said Miss Viotct Zell,
nlio has delighted theatregoers with her
weird exhibition of "modern dancing
burlesque" In "Chln-Chln," at the For
rest Theatre.
Miss Zell Is considered nn authority on
dancing by members of the theatrical
profession. Sho has danced virtually alt
her life, and she has succeeded In mak.
Ing a suitable partner1 for Fred Stone,
and that Is "going some," as one of the
profession put it.
Weighing only 95 pounds Miss Zell
dances as If licr limbs were made of
India rubber. Fred Stone In the "Dance
Poetlque" throws her over his shoulder
and Anally falls over her and people
wonder that ohe docs not break In two.
Bho appears as Fan Tan and besides
many acrobatic "stunts" her perform
ance Is wonderful In many respects.
Miss Zell said yestculay that she had
never been sick a day at hor llfo and al
though sho "knocked wood" as she said
It, she attributes hor remarkably good
health to dancing.
DANCING AS A TONIC.
"In the first place,' sho said, "dancing
keeps down the weight. Of course, every
one knows that, but I do not think that
It makes one thin. It may at first, but,
llko any other healthful exercise,. It acts
as a tonic and keeps one In fine condi
tion, both mentally and physically, and
keeps the weight down to just whero It
should be.
"Dancing Is a natural Instinct. Some
of the modern dances are practically the
kind our primitive forefathers danced,
and after all thoy arc natural, and being
natural, it Is only natural that they
should bo beneficial.
"Tho modern dances make one graceful,
thero Is no doubt of that. When you
think of It, all people should be grace
ful. We all start with equal chances,
and Is there anything more graceful than
an Infant? In youth we are all graceful,
so to speak, and clumsiness Is an ac
quired habit that may come from many
sources. Will power and determination
can make every one graceful, and danc
ing can bo of tho greatest help to the
will power In reaching the desired goal.
'Many peoplo are ungraceful through
sclf-consclousncss or nervousness. We all
know tho pretty girl who looks llko a
doll, and wo also know that there is
nothing graceful about a doll. The good
dancer should relax and become per
fectly naturul, and If the true spirit of the
dance Is reached any affectation will dis
appear. TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING.
"All healthy peoplo should danco
those with weak hearts and other af
flictions should see a doctor, but danc
ing is, without n doubt, tho best kind of
exercise that thoro Is. Of course, llko
everything else, it can hn nvnr,inn so
ciety girls and others who danco morn-
ing,
noon ami nignt, in other words, girls
who really have the craze to tho extent
;i.-u. .1.6- want to Do dancing all the time,
n:c really doing a very foolish thing.
That is. If they dance to e.co.a.
"Girls who dance continually run the
danger of having their bunion Joints en
larged and you know how ugly a swollen
bunion Joint can make the foot look.
Moderate dancing may enlarge the feet
slightly, but that Is quite natural.
DANCERS LONG-LIVED.
"Dancers llvo longer than other peo
ple, I think. I remember an old lady
who taught me. I have heard that she
was an Old woman more than 20 years
ago, and she must be near SO. Even to
day she can do tho most graceful steps.
Many famous dancers have lived to a
ery old age.
"Society people who ically have the
dance crazo should take plenty of sleep.
Dancing puts one in such good physical
condition that we get to the stage where
we no longer feel tired. Nevertheless,
plenty of B'eep Is absolutely necessary.
metrical peoplo seem to keep their
youth longer than others. That Is a
well-known fact, and goodness knows
they have to woik hard enough at that.
. MODE UN DAXC1NO
PROF.V.H. ROBERTS
.Resumes his wonderfully successful line lea
on. .ji u.-u u instructing Tuesday and
Tnursdaj Ktenlnss
Hl'NDrT.TMARIC'S ORCHESTRA
High salaried Instructors glte nersonal at
tention. NO EXTRA CHAUQES
Cleanest, daintiest and coziest "Hall Itoom"
In 1'hlladclphla. devoted exclusltely to "Mod
rn fiances."
I-arcc class line lessons and receptions Tues.
da and Thursday Etenlnss. Admission to
all 25 cents
Jton . Wed and Bat special receptions,
Danclnc till IS Admission 25 and 83 cents.
Frldav ate., Scholars' Reception. Dancing;
with Instructors Admission. '.'1 cenis
For Inf oi nation recardlnn private Imanns nr
classes, phone at any hour, Germ't'n 48-TO,
COLONIAL DANCE CASTLE,
THKATRC BriI,DINO
Oermantown ave , below Chelten are.
CHAS. J. COLL'S
Corner 38th and Market Streets
Beginners' and Dancers' Class
In the Modern Dances
Tuesday & Friday, $i Per Month
Polite Assemblies, Mon. and Sat.
Grand Opening of
BRANCH ACADEMY
22 South 40th
Wednesday Evening, October 2 1
LOESER'S NIXON THEATRE BLDG.,
wi-vjut. 6.iD ABOVB CHESTNUT.
RECEPTIONS MONDAY AND SATURDAY,
Private Lessons. All Modern Dances.
Class Tues., Wed. & Friday Evgs.
High School Class Friday Afts., 4 to 6
v e SteP Contest pr?"es
Hall can be rented Phone, Bell 3030 D.
DRAMATIC ART INSTPRAUCTI0N
GEORGES BERNARD
(OF PARIS, FRANCE)
STUDIO 2m north
lJluulu CARLISLE STREET
Bell Phone. Diamond 4418
AI.Ij THE LATEST FADS AND FANCIES
OF THE MODERN BALLROOM A STAGE
LAWRENCE ACADEMY Portt
Scholars Reception "g
Beginners' Class Tuesday Evf.
ASSPMRI Y EVERY SATURDAY NIGH
HT
With Prlza Bonbons
HALL CAN BK RENTED
ELITE, Broad and Tioga
Rsception Wednesdays and Saturdays
.lass Nights, Every Monday, Tuesoa
bursdav an1 l.'rl,lav
THE NEWEST DANCES TAUGHT
BENDER'S
Leader Theatre Building,
Aimt nnrl F ani'iltl.r iv.mlM.
!,,1- Monday and Welntsday E'l'nlnrs.
"ccpiions Sat, Etcnings. Modern iumiej.
r-
flBBBBBBBrJ& i. Jsllf
Vis ii
THEY CALL HER THE INDIA RUBBER GIRL
She is Violet Zell. She is 19 years old and as light as a feather. She is
tossed about until you imagine yoU'Can hear' the bones cracking, but she
comes out of the rough Chin-Chin dance unruffled.
The secret Is that they take good care
of thomsclvcs, they take plenty of Bleep,
and the constant use of cosmetics or
'make-up,' through the constant massag
ing, helps to keep the skin fresh and
clear. There Is no need to mention Lil
lian Russcl and a few others.
FOOTWEAIt AND GOWNS.
"For the ballroom I would ndvlse girls
to wear medium-high French heels. They
look so much better than low heels, and
after all we all try to look as pretty a3
we can. Illeh shoes are to be recom
mended whenever It Is possible to wear
them. The support they give the ankles
Is very bencficlnl, and I see no reason
why they Bhould not' bo worn at after
noon teas.
"Massage is a great thing for the legs
and ankles, and I ould advise girls to
use wltchhazel or Ntcobol. Personally I
always use witch flazel. Tight corsets
are undoubtedly Injurious, and all tho
more so when the wearer wants to dance.
I thlnljhe elastic gowns are great things,
a3 there seems to be Just enough pressure
to make one comfortable.
"One thing all dancers should learn, and
that is to breathe properly. Thero Is no
reason why dancing should mako one out
of breath, that Is, as soon as we have
done enough of it. I would not go so
far as to say that the 'tango breath will
be tho latest thing in tho modern dancing
line "
Tug& Sent to Help Grounded Ship
SAVANNAH, Ga.. Oct. 10.-Tugs havo
been sent to tho assistance of the British
steamship St. Quentln. which went ashore
on Garton bank, off Tybce, last night.
and is In a dangerous position.
MOHEKN DANCING
PALACE BALL ROOM
39th and Market Sts.
RECEPTIONS MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS WITH I.ARUKKT OR
CHESTRA. CLASS AND CLASS RECEP
TION TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
Frit ate lessons any time, by appointment.
DO YOU KNOW
That iv e hat a the best Illuminated Hall
Room In the State, both Insldo -and outBlde.
with the hlKhest Oiling, furnishing ample
tentllatlonT The largest Orchestra? Excellent
dancing surface? Tho largest wardrobe?
Ono of the most competent dancing masters,
with a corps of Instructor of rare ability?
A matron who H tactful and efflclent?
WHAT MORE CAN YOU WISH?
The Oakes, Gtn. Ave. &&,.
The School of Sane Dancing
Adults' Class Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Frl Etgs.
Reception, Wed. and Sat. Evgs.
You'll Love the Clean Dancing
Children's Class, Sat. Afternoon. 3 o'clock
Freak Dancing Not Tolerated In This School.
M ARTEL'S, 1710 North Broad
BEGINNERS' CLASS FORMING
Modern and Old Style Dances Taught
Sociable Every Friday Night
WM. ROTH'S CEI.E11RATED ORCHESTRA
POPULAR SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES
Patrons Rcociie Instruction Grails
AL WHITE
COLONIAL THEATRE
BUILDING
(Himself) lOTKtHKSTNUT STS.
ALL THE MODERN DANCES
PRIVATE AND CLASSES
ALSO STAGE DANCINQ
RPlflTP N. E. COR BROAD AND
rKt-.rvU COLUMBIA AVENUE
Latest Dances Taught pmvJfsOR
OPEN CLASS TUESDAY FRIDAT NIGHTS
RECEPTION SATURDAY NIOIITH
Private Studio, S018 N. 18th st Dla 07T0 W.
PROFESSOR GEORGE MILLS
MODERN SOCIETY DN('E8.
Prltute and Class Lessons.
Studio or at Your Home
233S N. CARLISLE STREET.
fl AVTDN 01RARD AVE. BELOW
(tt 1 1 t-M-t TENTH STREET
RECEPTIONS
Wednesday and Saturday Etenlnza
Band and Orchestras (Continuous)
ALL THE LATEST LANCES
1728
Fifteenth St.
LUCIEN O.
CARPENTER
That's All
N.
PHONE
DIAMOND 43
13
LATEST DICTATES
Arm-lliust. Chestnut street, 1118
Fornr our ottn class anvHhere, anyhow
Beit patronage, large studio Ph Wal 7433
Private class forming like to Join?
A7E. ALEXANDER g
Majestic nigh-Jinks. Fox-Trot, Lulu Fado
and all modern dances quickly taught pri
vately andlncbjesesPhonePopUrllSO.
MISS LYONS' PRIVATE SCHOOL OF
DANCING. 1710 Chestnut Street
Reopens Oct. 16th Prltate lesions any hour.
Stu
dlo rentea ic
rented for dances, musicals, cards
Our Method. Our Experts, Our Pupils- all rep-
resent I
TUB C.
resent modern dancing as It should be taught.
ELLHOOU UAKrcvrtH aiuuiu
1123 CHESTNUT ST.
KILGORE SCHOOL
Modern dancing, prltate anl class lnstruc
tlon. refined patronage 1114 Chestnut st.
BEAUTIFUL KEITH THEATRE BALLROOM
can be engaged for select prltate affairs,
with or without a teacher Walter G Wroe.
ARO
ages.
1402-1404 Oxford st 3 to 12 P M
Mon. .Thurs Sat, class or prltate, all
Old a- new dances Open class, 25c
MRS DEAN. Forsythe Hall, 401$ Baltimore at
EteryTuas . Ladles 2. Children 4. Adults S 30
p. m. Prltate Studio. 1716 Norrls st Phone.
J J Finn' Studio of Dancing 3003 W Dauphin at, I
latest dances taught, clui or prl, Dla. 3(591, '
EVENING TTPnwrc-R PHII;a.DBIFHIA, SATTTBDAT, OOTOBEB
y
:msmimmmm$M
NEGRO THIEF ARRESTED
JMnn Thought to be Ringleader of
Band Captured Loot Recovered.
Thousands of dollars' worth of loot and
many pawn tickets found today In the
cellar at the homo of Daniel Rellly. a
Negro. 1M1 Bnlnbrldge street, after Ttcllly
had been nrrested following a battle with
the police led to the belief that
tho rliiRleader of a band of thieves who
have been terrorizing downtown store
keepers, has been captured.
Rellly was nrrested early this morning
at l.'th and Balnbrldgo streets as ho
crawled from the cellar window of Morris
aiycrhoff'H pawnshop. He struggled and
fought with Policeman Johnson, of tho
20th and Fitzwuter streets station, who
arrested him after knocking him down
with a blackjack.
Johnson held tight to the Negro and
without any assistance led him to tho
patrol box. Later this morning Magis
trate Toughlll held rtollly In J1300 ball for
court. A wagon which was dtlven from
15th nnd Balnbrldgo streets nt tho time
of Rellly's arrest Is thought to have con
tained what was later discovered missing
from tho pawnshop. .
Special Policemen Domic nnd Gibson,
who went to Ilellly's home, dlscotered a
collection of valuables In tho cellnr.
THE
PHILADELPHIA ART GALLERIES
S. E. Cor. 15 tli and Chestnut Streets, 2d Floor
REED H. VVALMER, Manager
v X-ateM. THOMAS & SONS
SALE CONTINUES THIS AFTERNOON
And Following Days at 2:30 o'clock
MAGNIFICENT FURNISHINGS
AND CHOICE ART TREASURES
From the Residence of the Late
' L. McMANlJS
' ALSO
From the Residence of
MRS. E. F. COLEMAN, nonslinhnrkpn Pn
.j v...., . ...
East India and Japanese Carved Furniture
P.,
THE VALUABLE PAINTINGS
WILL BE SOLD WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14
And Works of the Following Eminent Artists Will Be Found
J C Cn7ln
HF. !em J-
. Hlccl c.
J. pupra x
A-M,1,a,eIock
J rj Tii.lnn?,0n ;
y, J iicnner A.
II M Kltchell
A Mauve
11. O I.ewli
J. O Vlbert
J Israels
David Johnson
I Laurenty
u'm it.;. i,u""i '" Jiarpi
wax. Hart Geo. Inness and fii
W T Mllla,
NOW ON
Last Year's Suits
W
Qsl
Danse
attract
Kreal
State.
greatest, matchless, modern dancinc floor in 12?
Full orchestra
eer heard in Philadelphia1 " 6 OTU"
Notlcei We Iiae made a sreat Improvement in
our class. Instructors free to our patron" oi?
new class Instructor conceded by eery on fir
superior to any we ever had in the past. With fn
picked instructors to aseist. "imt.ij
New Innovation Dancing with Instructors Every
Evening on our Main Floor. A Big Success.
Private Instruction from 10 A. M. to 11.30 P. M,
onTU Afcir mriVT'-.nirni7 i.r...
w -vn nno muti i uumci I AVfcNUfc
Phone Diamond 4420. 3404 W
T
MERCER DEMOCRATS
MAKING A VIGOROUS
FIGHT FOR CONGRESS
Encouraged by Dissatisfac
tion Among Adversaries
Over Renewed Activity of
Men Who Brought About
Previous Defeats.
TIIENTON, Oct. 10, Word has gone out
that Mciccr Cotinly and the th Con
gressional District must bo won for the
Democrats nt all coat In order that the
Administration of President Wilson may
not be repudiated In his homo county
and home district. The Democrats nro
basing their hopes of victory largely on
dissatisfaction In the ranks of former
Republicans anxious to return to their
old allegiance, hut dissuaded fr6m doing
no by the actlclty of repudiated leaders.
This, the Democrats believe, will work
well for the candidacy of Allan B.
Walsh, the present Congressman. Re
publicans who went away from the party
to the Progressives or to the Democrats
because of opposition to the old leaders
aic saying now that theso leaders arc
seeking to get back In power nnd that
thry cannot do so with their votes.
The Republican party so far has been
Inactive. 'No meetings have been held
until this evening, when a delegation of
politicians from this placo will visit Re
publican Hlghtstown to participate In a
meeting of the old-fashioned type.
GOT GERMAN'S VOCABULARY
ALONG WITH RING AND $40
bictionary Gone, He Could Not Find
Words to Describe Feelings.
Hcrr A. 'Hnscll, who Is In Philadelphia
to study English, basenall and the rest
of the thlrigs taught here, dropped his
purse containing JiO, a signet ring and a
Gerrrian-Engllsh dictionary thl3 morning.
Sir. Ensell was slapped In tho mouth
before his loss was discovered. Ho then
looked nrourld for his dictionary so he
could put his thoughts In real American
words and found that It was gone.
lie turned-to the long-legged man who
had struck htm, and in hesitating Eng
lish cenvejed the.Iact thnt money talked.
lie reached In his pocket to place a bet
of HO that ho could whip tho tall man,
and found he had no money.
Then blows were struck. The young
man disappeared and Ensell, after brush
ing his trousers and hat about tho only
possessions ho was able to preserve
went to the detective bureau.
The pollco are looking for the long
legged man. They expect to find In his
possession a portion of $10, a German
dictionary, a signet ring and a few other
things.
fiWEIL DEFINES
ATLANTIC CITY N.J.
IN AUTUMN
Provides a charm of comfort and ease
amidst characteristic environment that
hoa established it as an Ideal seashore
home. Directly on the ocean front.
Capacity coo.
WALTER J. BCZIIV.
n - c Corot A II. Wyant
T Daubleny 1) Hlden ay Knight
pas Thos: n Cra
." u D'Haas F Do Haven
Thaulow C Von Leemputten
niprnmHi- t . u.J...
...." nt' " "?' ...ftO
II. llarplimlea
ana utners
EXHIBITION
can be made to look like new for this Fall's
wear, if they are Bomotoleaned or dyed.
Bornot dry-cleaning will free every
thread of dust, dirt and grease, freshen
the colors and raise the nap.
If hopelessly faded, Bornot dyeing will
restore the original color or they can be
dyed a preferred shade.
After small repairs are made, the suit is
pressed and reshaped by expert bushelmen.
Nowher? else can such work be obtained!
The Bornot Processes of Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing are fully up to the Paris standard.
A. F. Bornot Bro. Go.
French Scourers and Drers
17th St. and Fuirmount Ave.
Poplar 008. Hate 312
1835 Chestnut St. 1714 Vorth n...j c.
U- P bt. 718 Market St.
de Danceland
High Standard Danse
Every Evening
the larsrest iiumhpr nr ih. k.. . .
rendering th flnf .i,-i
50 MEETINGS IN STATE
ON ROOSEVELT'S SCHEDULE
Wide Campaign Plan of Big Bull
Moose for Party.
Fifty Pennsylvania towns and many
umall villages are on the schedule for
Colonel noosevelt'a flying totlr of the
State, as announced last night by A.
Nevln Detrlch. chairman of the Wash
ington Party fltate Committee. Colonel
Roosevelt will deliver addresses Iri all
the larger towns. He ' will speak at
smaller places from the rear of his
private car.
Eastern Is the first stop on the list.
The noose clt train will enter Pennsyl
vania from New York at Phllllpsburtf
on Monday, October 26. The tour will
last four days, but In that time nearly
every Important town In Pennsylvania
will bo visited.
Stops the first day will be mode at
Bethlehem, Allontown, Mauch Chunk,
Lansford, Tamaqua and Pottsvllle, which
the Hooseveit pnrty will reach at noon.
During the afternoon the towns listed
arc Shenandoah. Mahanoy City, Ashland,
Mount Carmel, Sliamokln, Sunbury, Lew
Isburg and Milton. Colonel House elt
will wind up the day at Willlamsport with
a loru? address. ,
October 27 will see the Roosevelt party
In McKecsport, Monongnhcla City, Char
lerol, California, Unlontown, Connellsvlllo,
Scottsdale. Greensburg, Latrobe, Blalrs
vllle Intersection, 'Bolivar, Johnstown,
Stove Opens 8:30 A. M.
isSl jiLi Ii
fiffiinStt" II3lrfflH..W
mini mm
i tfflii;vrTn:ii On sijph
nin.BK fiiinnii H ii ii M
fflS8!5afe'fl"52lKffi
sSsBsaBa2L52JPb' IS MP
SiV
The Grand
-
Fm every case
pay thao yoo are
slow prices; only a few off the finer, more exclusive things
have been made more costly by conditions in Europe.
The wonderffyl collection is ready" now for yoM to buy
yoyr winter's supplies of men's, women's and children's
gloves, and you can choose from the products of
America, France, England and Germany.
45,000 pair of women's long and short gloves; short
gloves ranging in price from $1 to $2, and the long gloves
from $2.25 to $5.50.
n,c.;. off
r,ww Fj4 w
$1.15 to $4.
3,500 pair of children's gloves ranging in price from
$1 to $2.75.
There are plenty for immediate needs bat when
they are gone we don't know what til new supplies will
be like or what the prices will be.
JOHN WAMAMAKER
"'"J fe-jiiMhrnsssEs-ssMssasg rTrmiigTn-raitwiiMMMMiwaMiiiiiii i h.
; """"" """"' "'" niisi ! il '
10. 19141
Cresson and AHoona. At the latter place
the party will spend the night.
The noxt day, October 2S, tho first stop
will be at York", with others nt Colum.
bla, kahcaster, Parkeraburg, Coatcsvlllc,
Phoenlxvllle, Pottstown, Blrdsboro, Read
ing, Hazelton, Wllkcs-Barre and Scran
ton, On October 29. the last day of the tour,
Dubois, Clearfield, Tyrone nnd Harris
burg will bo visited. At Harrlsbtirg
Colonel Roosevelt will speak at a. noon
meeting and then return to New York,
AVIth him nn tho tour will be Glfford
Plnehot, William Draper Lowls and Fred
E. IjcwIs, candidate for Secretary of In
ternal Affairs.
WIFE SENDS MAN TO JAIL
Accuses Husband of "Belling House
Furniture In Her Absence.
Accused by hla wife of "cleaning
house" every time she goes out. William
If. Washington, of 2314 North Alden
street, was sentenced to .10 days In tho
county prison when arraigned beforo
Magistrate Ktnely In the Park nnd i
hlgh avenues police station.
Mrs. Washington said that her husband
seized every opportunity to take fur
niture from their homo and sell It to
second-hand furniture dealers. A week
ago, she declares, a fancy lamp disap
peared, and shortly after a carpet, while
yesterday Bhe returned from a shopping
trip only to find that two chairs were
en route to the "Junk" man She says
that she does not mind house cleaning,
but that this form of It Is a little too
radical to suit her fancy.
WANAMAKER'S
I
rii.TiB. - b :o H wmmmmt
nn nfi &- n llytrfiiN.jnimiMii
t Mm.
4 IIBfiTTnfsusWi.L ! I iV... llilllllllllllllllllUlMIIIIII I Mi
- -r xi ii ii uiti I'liiiiiiit ii i isrifl n in nt i
LfHIii
s??rai
HHii
M i
Hwi llfilH H
Organ Plays Monday at 9,
e
ave m 5tcocK E
Pair of Gloves
For Fall asud Winter
a little better glove at
likely to find elsewhere.
nearly all of
,r,, 1..- ;
lofciiu a s,uvc& raunsnnsr
(Main Floor, Central,
r
BRUMBAUGH IN CAMBRIA
CHEERED BY GREAT CROWDS
Enthusiastic Demonstrations Mark
His Progress.
BliAIRSVIMiB, Pa., Oct. lo.-Dr. Mar
tin Q. Brumbaugh, Republican nominee
jfor Governor, left this place today for
Johnstown, aftir ono of tho most enthu
siastic receptions of the present cam
paign. An audience of trior than ISM
listened to his address Inst night In the
Opera House, and fully 1000 were disap
pointed by failure to gain admission to
the crowded building.
Doctor Brumbaugh will mako several
speeches today In Cambria. County. Plans
have been made at every stop for his re
ception by largo audiences. A torchlight
parade, with hiai bands and many
mounted men In line and numerous ban
ners flying, pteceded tho meeting here
last night
Friends of good government regnrded
the evening address of the gubernatorial
candldato as especially significant, In view
of tho fact that ho reached here on the
same train with United States Senator
Boles Penrose, who also spoke.
"In tho open primaries of May r won
the nomination for tho offlce of Gov
ernor," said Doctor Brumbaugh, "with a
vote of more than 2SO,000 qualified electors
of this Commonwealth. Thero Is no other
Influence In tho world that controls me?
no so-called boss or bosses have over for
one moment undertaken to dictate to me
whether I should ho a candldato or what
I should do If elected."
Store Closes 5:30 P M.
11 and 5:15
Wear
a little less to
them at oiar old
.
in once tram
i
1
M
'
ajjg
HHHHBH6SB