T A ) EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1015: .NTOBESHOWN Tf PHOTOrLAYWULfc Chapin, Premiere Im- nator of Lincoln, to Bo Featured ijmln Br the Photoplay Editor .i. la In Vi farrrl m,n."'TJth Charter Feat- wputeom .PKlia nlaudlta E impersonation of the martyred Hoent whtcn no !.- EL.-m It has been ald by Major J. ftfcLl that his characterisation has tho Igftti- of Wp Van Vlnklo and tho n . . -..,. TTnnAVrir. Mall Oil Jtrof Hamlet. j....o -.....- -- ST ,h. .ioro and of art. has said rrLnln's Wncoln la a positive evoca- i . ...- ,l dead. "It Is a rcmarK- rSlumptlon." .ays Mr. Hunekcr. "of EtaNit impossible character, dramatl- y -ManiH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHkHl v HHHHIIIIIIIIIhB' v-HiitsH. ... Itfnvb TRmln. tb story is """ ul """" ........ f ,i.i. hnt some ycara before 2kih he was In company with Qcn "!'. n, former Ambassador of Si Lln- DAVID HORSLEY Head of Contnur Film Co., of Bay- onno, N. J., and Bostock Junrrlo and Film Co., of Log Angeles, now releasing through tho Mutual 1W'"J - -i.n frlond of Mr. Ife ,," i" .!, nnrtv also wero Will- i" ..;. l.. nnirnllst- AuirUSt Bel- &0W"X' ,, ',., of Tailor's Weekly. v iiAneri. "-jiiivt ..' Kclircnco J. Mackay. The susgrestlon Sde that tho party bo to seo Chap. SSnroln which was then belnff shown ffif SberS Theatre. New York. AH r-minc but Mark Twain, who dc- i he did not want eomo youni; I - - l.-u at Mil MutrA.lln iMk" with rKO costuiim i--ij Kmi up his own mental picture of "JSn After tho performance, however, E Twain asked to bo taken behind tho "Sitr-n m'ght meet Mr. Chapin and r - .. iiinalnn which had taken Jrtorm. "I am very glad to meet 2 Mr. President." ho said. "You fn't chanced much In all these years. JJJknow, I think I know Lincoln better before, i "ci as uiuubii diiciu u iine with him at tho White House. JJtlJncoln Is a mtrc! " fiLu Barbara has a mystery, and the fj, city is eager to learn Its solution, 'iw weeks or more ngo tho waves In ITu Barbara Day tossed high, beaten S in angry fury by a gale that swept PLL tho broad Pacific. All night tho -fat waters roared menacingly. In the Swornlng the beach patrol discovered friLone- bound box half burled In tho Mj it was locked tight. Tho chest I tot the name of a far eastern Importer. MPWi the lid was lifted tho laughing lt-k ives of a 6-month-old jnpanrso Dane gsra Into me eyes w iw nmi l.uu m.. BJfo mant wnaievcr cimuiuu mu iiauui tfHtiblish tho Identity of tho little one Vr lourco from whence It came. Not liflUtCh or doming wus wurn uy mu tstet, though It nestled snugly In warm tt Hsnkets, evidently of expenslvo tex- tSM. HBiilse Lester and Vivian Rich, of the Tm "Flying A" Company, wero enjoy- hj n early morning walk along the fm.toMed bay that day. They came itfia the patrol and looked Into tho eyes ''4ii tnt In thn r.hpnt. Onn look was S'tMsgh. The film stars lost their hearts f-,'(V Instant. Miss Lester and Miss JfUcl(hutlly got Into touch with the Santa Barters pouce nna ivero Kiveii iiennissiuu te tke the child Into their custody. Now ttlicrt, U a dainty bassinet In Miss Lester's fhuigalow In which a dark-eyed young niter 'eoo happily most of the day. Mean hlle Santa Barbara police are busy In in ejfort to learn the child's identity. A 'fundhhaseen raised among tho actors ind stresses of the American studio which assures good care for the little one la we Its parents or kin aro never found. )Wn Rich was tellmg of the finding of .tefefant, and among her auditors was mtor Reaves Eason. That night wove a photoplay around the In Mlss Illch and Miss L'L'cr were 19 the leading parts. "After the released as a "Flying A" drama MrtJO. contains tho essentials of the IMMge adventure of tho babo In the THE DAILY STORY The Thief Gilbert Weston entered the dimly lighted library and flung his hat nnd coat on a chair. Ho knew without glancing at tho Btately chime clock that It was almost 2, but ho had something to think about beforo ho went to bed. There was no use going to bed when ho could not sleep. Ho lighted a cigarette and settled back Into a deep leather chair, trying to get somo order out of tho chaos In his brain. First was tho thing that had been ham mering through his head nil dayl Who was tho thief? Who could have stolen Mrs. Mcrrlvan's JGO.OOO ropo of pearls? Who was responsible for tho disappear- I ' (M SJ J m ' 3 "- 4 v '$Mm ' ill know, for I've several little things he's put in your rooms. 1 OKjer D. Dalley, one of the men who Jced "The Melting Pot," for the Cort Incorporation, hns finished casting for .&! nve-reel feature In which Mr. 'Hlifri. Castle will appear. Tho work liking the picture has already begun, JtdlU completion Is expected within tho Xftjfew weeks. f(t U said that tho plot of the photoplay h wy original and molded on lines never ifiS" ""Ple1 ln screen arama. various JI Island resorts, popular among so (r for bathing and hunting purposes, sm .ppear in me mm. Tne uastle cstato iJ'L10 be used' as well as tho old home . wastle In New Tlochelle. A strong has been engaged, and among the SntA Oeoole Will hn fnllnH nmn nf I.a g known men and women In tho city. ?r wof of Miss Elna Mayo's ability as a Mtarffeur lies ln the tact that whmivnr wteupe of Eseanay players motor out me country to take "outside scenes" H?trlng wheel of ono of the big nMBes Is always glyen to this leading PM. Bhe is an enthusiastic drlvr w. knows how to run every popular anco of Lily Graham's ruby, and diamond bracelet, Mr. Clark's wallet, a pendant, threo rings and a dozen other things? A thief was masquerading In society, that was certain, but who was the thief, nnd was It a man or a woman? People wero ln a panic and beginning to suspect their best friends. And It was this thing that had caused Gilbert a wretchedly uncomfortable day and even ing. He hlmBelf was und,er suspicion! " Robert' Lafayette, an old friend, hnd dropped ln that morning before he, Gil bert, was up. While Gilbert dressed, Robert had gossiped about the latest rob bery, a pendant of black pearls that had been stolen at a dinner the night before; Then Gilbert shivered as ho thought of ItJenkins, his man, had gone to n drawer for a cravat. He lifted out half a dozen for Gilbert to choose, when some thing dropped to the floor. Robert picked it up and laid It quietly on a table. "Do ing some detcctlvo work on the quiet, are you, old fellow?" ho had 'remarked lightly, and Gilbert had felt that the words were chosen to let him down easy. "Where on earth did that darn thing romo from, Jenklnw?" Gilbert had In quired. But Jcnklru didn't know. Gil bert was puzzled about tho whole thing. It had ended in Gilbert sending tho pendant for Buch It was by messenger to the lady who had lost It. and Robert confldlnjt the detective story to one or two closo frle'nds. But all Bay Gilbert had not failed to notice the lifted eyebrows, the failures to shako hands, hurry-up engagements when ho camo around, and the general air of distrust that had followed him. But tho worst of It was Nellie. Nelll was In tho house She was hta sister's guest and he loved her. He had thought for tho last few days that she might care for him. Sho had been very kind. But he had not said anything, as yet, about his lovo. Now ho couldn't! He groaned, Even If sho did bellevo him Innocent, If cir cumstances proved htm guilty, he could never ask her to share a shadowed name. It was dreadtull Tho hand on tho clock moved slowly around to three, nnd he was no nearer a solution of the mystery. Finally, he switched oft the light and made his way up tho broad stairway to th4 second floor. Ills feet made no sound on the thick rugs as he went along the corridor to his rooms. At tho door he reached for the electric button of his klttltig-room light. But beforo ho found It, a (Inure moved near him. Tho moon light outsldo mado the silhouette very plain. Gilbert's arm fell and he stood motion less. It was Nelllo do Kyne. Evidently she had not heard him. She seemed, to be trying to decide something. Onco Bho crossed tho floor rapidly to the desk, tried it Impatiently and found It locked. She Btoppcd an Instant, listening at tho closed door of his bedroom, then re turned to tho desk. In a few minutes sho passed him, her dress touching his arm. Then she went rapidly down the hall toward her own apartments. Gilbert quickly closed tho door, lockod It and flashed on the light. Ho had only one Idea now. That was to save tho girl he loved. Nelllo a thlcfl Poor little, Kernel What could ho do? Soon somo ono would bo sure to And out all about It. and then what would they do with her? It wan daylight before ho went to bed. He had determined on a course of action,. the only way ho could see out of tho difficulty. , At 10 o'clock Jenkins camo to shavo him, nnd a little later Robert Lafayette dropped In. Gilbert was dressed and had his coffee, when ho pulled out his handkerchief. Something dropped to tho floor. Ho stooped and picked It up In confusion. "Rather pretty .ring, Bobby, Isn't It? I'm going to glvo this to you to turn In for me. Tho Jig's up, any way. Ab you must have been suspect ing for some time, Bobby, I am It. Don't ask mo why I did It? Just glvo mo two hours' start before you Bqueal, will you? I'll promise to be good and never come back." Robert Lafayctto seemed startled, and darted a wondering glanco nt tho Im pressive Jenkins. There was something here ho did not understand. Ho shrugged his shoulders with a scarcely perceptlblo smile. After all ho could not havo planned things better himself. A few minutes later Gilbert, with coat, hat nnd handbag already packed, said good-by to his mother and sister, saying ho would be gono for a few days In a business trip. Ho found Nellie In the music room, alone. He wondered what she would think ln a few hours, when she know what ho had done. Sho would surely know that ho did It to save her. "Where are you going, Gilbert?" Bho asked, abruptly. "Away " "Whore?" "I don't know exactly." "When will you bo home?" "I don't know that either. Sho looked puzzled. "But but I you see there Is something, Gilbert. I might need you." "No, you won't need me, Nellie. I know all nbout everything and am well, I can't talk about it Good-by." Ho held out his hand. "But you don't know you can't know that Bob Lafayette Is stealing the very eyes of people's heads and ho's weaving a net nround you, hiding things In your room for circumstantial evidence and hinting things to people, nnd oh, every thing. I know, for I've several little things ho's put in your rooms. Jenkins Is In his pay. I wasn't going to tell you Just yet but I've been watching them both for a week nnd " A great light was breaking over Gilbert. It was all so very plain now. "You darling girl!" ho cried, seizing her ln his nrms and kissing her. And Nelllo seemed neither surprised nor angry. In deed, Bho was very much pleased. "To think of you taking all this troublo for me. I certainly won't go away now, un less " "Unless what?" shyly. "Unless you'll marry mo nnd go along." Copyright, 1814, bv th McClura Newjpapcr Syndicate. AN OUTRAGEOUS VERSE ny It. C. BKOWN Alwsr my soft heart has beat with adu lation For people who Milt and erltleUe irrttlns. Worthy folk, going shout wiping the nonet of rrniipy phme Tacking eielnmntfon points Into strange hrde, l'lrklng moth treh out of warm, for bearing sentenrei, And on top of that splitting cords of Infinitives, To ret up an ppetlte for a book reTlew. I hold my lirroth when I come Into the presence of thene people I feel hlthly linmble. The Century. MUSIC IN THE PARK Band Plays nt Ctrawberry Mansion Afternoon and Night Tho Falrmount Park Band will play this afternoon and tonight nt Strawberry Mnnslon. Tho program: PAIIT l-AFTERNCXXV, 4 TO 0 O'CLOCK. 1. Overture, "Raymond" Thomas 2. scenes from "l,a Travlata" Verdi .1. "Muatnil Clema" , Moses 4. Melodies from "The Count o( Luxem- . ..i'oul' 't'i'V : Lehnr R "Three epantnh Dunces" Moizkotvuky 0. Is) "On the lllue Mediterranean". .Volpattl (hi "Teddy After Africa" I'ryor 7. Walts. ".Anne D'Amour" Waldtoufet 8. "Popular Sonxa" Lnmpa TAUT H EVENING, 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK. 1. Overture, "nientl" Wagner 5. () ' Shadowland " Gilbert (b) "lluncarlnn Dance" ...... Moatkonnky 3. Cornet olo. "Itemlnlrcrncet of l'rag",Hoch Hololat. Sante Martorano. 4. Bull, "Tho Dwellers of tho Weatern oriel" Souaa (a) Ited Mnn (b) Whlto Man. (c) mack Man. 5. Characteristic Fantasle, "Tho Jolly Musicians" Muscat ft. Motives from "Iji Oloconda" ronchlelll 7. "Invitation to the Dance" Weber 8 MeloJIes from "Tho Arcadians".. Monckton "Star-spangled Ilanner." MUSIC ON CITY HALL PLAZA AMONG THE NEW BOOKS Nature and Human Nature Swinburne, writing of Kmlly Bronto'B genius In comparison with that of her sister Charlotte, said that readers who loved "Wutherlng Heights" could not like anything else In tho realm of fiction much better. The myriads who read avidly and sym pathetically the works of Gene Stratton Porter are not likely to caro very much more for any other author unless prehaps It might be Harold Bell Wright. "The Harvester" has had 6DO.CO0 pur chasers; "Laddie" 320,000. This means at a low estimate three times that number of readers. "Freckles" Is In tho 33d edition; "A Girl of the Llmberlost" In the 87th. Tho number of Stratton-Porter editions and readers will Indubitably be massively Increased through the agency of "Michael O'Halloran" (Doublcday. Page & Co , Long Island City. N. Y ), for It Is a typical 8tratton-Porter story, attractive and vat led In Its presentation of human nat ure, even though not psychologically In qulsltlva In Its search of profound emo tions nnd Intimate moods. Likewise It Is plcturcsquo and glowing In its descrip tions of nature. Mrs. Stratton-Porter Is n truo and fervid nature-lover and her natural history Is accurato and authentic. Lovers of Freckles nnd Laddie HI tlna new Joys and subjects for affection In Mickey, Peaches and the other characters of the new novel. Philadelphia Bond Will Tonight Play There Tho Philadelphia Band will play on City Hall plaza tonight Tho program: 1. Overture, "K I Were King" Adam 2. (a) "Tho Mouse and tho Clock"... Whitney l.) "The .Mississippi canaret" Clumoie in 3. Trombone nolo. :nree Star roUa"..liagley .Arr. Oodtrey .Thuroan 4. Reminiscences of "Ilelllnl' 5. Suite, "Americana" (a) Marcn, -Tne ngera -ran." tb) Serenade, "When Mellndy Slnga." (c) Sketch, "The Watermelon Fete." 0. Melodies from "Katidld" Hoachna 7. Volao dl concert, "1000 and 1 Night." Strauss 8. "The ni..o of the Vnlkyrlea" Wagner Police Court Chronicles Somo one cried "Help!" ln the homo of Georgo Flanagan, of 2d nnd Oxford streets. A few minutes later ho was ar rested by Policemen McGrath, Kuhn, Wylle, McDonald, Moffatt and Rasher. All six cops didn't como nt once. They came In ones and twos, but there was plenty of work for nil when they at tempted to tako Flanagan to the 4th nnd York streets station. They would havo used tho patrol, but, as tho horses were tired, they decided to walk the prisoner until they saw him. Flanagan was leaning nt right angles against tho wall of tho kitchen. Around 2K:o, m g-?g l the floor wero souvenirs of battle broken plates, saucers, cups, dented pnns and fractured chairs. Mrs. Flanagan was nearby. Indignant and revengeful. "It's this way all the time," sho declared. "You ought to be ashamed to treat your wife like this." said McGrath, tho cop, .approaching Flanagan. "I lovo my wife," murmured Flanagan, unsteadily, "but I don't like Boft talk. When sho talks that It makes mo mad nnd I don't Jls' know what I am doln'. But It's nobody's blznlss, an' I refuse to be arrested." To prove that he meant It Flanagan Jumped at McGrath and Kuhn. Neighbors summoned tho other police men, and In order to save the furniture they rushed to the scene. After being carried to tho station houso Flanagan was propped against two of his captors to have a hearing. "I lovo my wife," ho told Magistrate Campbell. "But absence makes tho heart grow fonder," said the Judge and, after a pause "thirty days." Sanely Sensational Harold Begblo. an author rather better known ln England than In this country, has written In "Millstone" (George II. Doran Company. New York), what his American publishers aro pleased to term a "sanely sensational novel." Whether it deserves cither the adverb or the adjec tive Is altogether according to the point of view. The story denls very frankly with the subject of white slavery. En tire frankness Is undoubtedly needed ln successfully grappling with this most fearful of modern social problems, but whether this frankness should be car ried to the point of revolting hotror. par- .. ... . .. I.. .un.lHHnl nm.Al ' iicuinriy in a saneiy nniuutiiini ,.u... Iss at least open to question. Mr. Bcgble has seen flt to lny one of tho scenes of his story ln this country. Undoubtedly he hns fortiflcd himself with facts to support his assertion, but tho Implication that tho hideous evil has reached such proportions that In New York and other American cities It now metuues me ya tematlzed kidnapping of children of ten der years Is too far-fetched to we credited. Tho nuthor Insists that he has not cxnsgcratcd, but It Is Bometlmes very easy to convlnco oneself that nn Isolated caso Is a typical case. Another revolting Incident of the story deals with arlsto crallo life, so that It Is not possible to accuse Mr. Begble of being swayed by natural antipathy. But In this case, also, ho appears to have been betrayed Into more or less unconscious exaggcrawun despite his protestations. An Indian on the Indian Thoso who aro Interested In the Ameri can Indian as ho was and now Is, who wish to review his early treatment at tho hands of tho white settlers, and his condition under our governmental agency system, and who desire nil tnesc minKu nnd more from tho facile pen of tho man who Is generally recognized as tho fore most mnn of tha Indian race today, should read Dr. Charles A. Eastman's authoritative book, "Tho Indian Today, one of "The American Books Scries" (Doublcdav, Page & Co.. New York). Doctor Eastman, who was born In a tepeo nnd Is known to thoso of his race ns "Ohlyda" (the winner), describes tho manners nnd customs ot tne inaian, nis high sense of honor, nptltudo for learn ing nnd progresslvcness under new con ditions Imposed on him. Ho shows, ns well, nn Intimate acquaintanceship with tho political nbuscs which have wreaked so many hardships on tho red man under United States government. Sociologist or Flirt? "Me" Doesn't Tell Jean Webster, In a fervid foreword to Me" (the Century Company, New York), calls the anonymous writer a sociologist, or words to that effect Or rather she says that In this "book of remembrance," as It Is subtitled, the author has writ ten an Important social document as well as a paean of passion. A 17-ycar-old Ca nadlnn girl of utter unsophlstlcatlon. In a year's span she had made many friends among men, had become engaged to sev eral of them, had accepted large favors of Jewelry and money from more than one of them. Its finis leaves her "beat- ALICE DUER MILLER Who nslcs, "Aro Women People?" DOUAN. The Dope Habit; Its Curse and Cure "Hnblt that Handicap" (the CchtWr Company, New York) Is more thaw am exposo of drug-forming habits; It Is s exposition of morphinism, alcoholism M nicotinism. The author, Charles B. Towns, call hhi treatise a revelation, n warning and a remedy. Ho Is a specialist In tho treat ment of dope fiends. His stntus and. meth ods aro vouched for by no less an author ity than Dr. Illchard Cabot, of Harvard I'nlverslty. The Insidious ex lis ot opium aro fully described, and the menacing; hold it has oh the public la set forth In a way that provokes logical alarm. Al cohol and tobacco como In for marked condemnation, nnd tho cigarette Is scored ns a natlonnl evil. Mr. Towns' chapters aro a serious contribution to a subject of gravity and moment Ing It" for New York, having exhausted the possibilities of Chicago. Further, sho had becomo a money-making author. Jean Webster wrote a pretty piece of sentiment ln "Daddy-Long-Legs." Sho has a sweet nature. Wo fear eho has been Imposed upon by the author of this book. It doesn't ring true. Its reveln tlons show up the author In an unflat tering light To the reviewer tho Insin cerity of her book Is palpable. There nre discrepancies In It ot time and allusion which indicate tho etory s more Active than real. The reviewer respectfully sub mits that n narrative placed at or about the time of the Spanish-American War should not contain Blanguage of such lato vintage ot "dippy," "dotty," "for the Ioao of Mike," "cut it out." "show me," "never again," If tho reader is to bo Im pressed with the Illusion that It Is a close actual transcript, "Me" Is very evidently not a sllco of life, even though It is raw. Book Gossip A new story of business and social life In New York, by William Hamilton Os borne, whose "Blue Buckle" and "Bed Mouse" wilt be remembered, Is promised by McBrlde, Nast & Company for mid September. It will be called "The Boom erang," and Its story will turn upon the) mysterious dlsnppearanco of the son of a trust magnate and tho suspicion of being responsible for it that Is cast upon th hero. Time, work and fate bring nbout the situation, which makes the title par ticularly suitable for the story. Hugh Walpole Is still In Bussla. where, after making a study or the attitude of the Russians toward their present situa tion for a London dally, he has taken up Ited Cross work, at first In tho Moscow hospitals hnd then at the front. Mitchell Kenncrlcy has been elected president of tho Anderson Galleries, New lorn city. Henry Newbott's new novel shortly to bo published by E. P. Dutton & Co. is to bo called "Aladore." The New Books THE RAINDOW TUA1L. Br Zane Orey. SI. 13. Harper & Bros., New York. Tlin FIIUKUANDS. Bv John Galsworthy. 1.33. i-crlbncr's Sens, New York. MK A Hook ot Remembrance. $1.30. Century Co , New Yoi k. HAIIITS THAT HANDICAP. Ily Charles B. Towns. 1. '-". Century Co., New York. 11. O. WKLLS. By J. D. Uerestord. 50 cents. Henry Holt A: Co . New York cltv. AHNOI.l) BKNNnTT. Br F. J. Harvey Dsr- ton. 50 cents. Henry Holt & Co.. New York city. ANATOLB FRANCE. By W. L. George. 60 cmts Henry Holt & Co, New York city. TUB COM FLUTE CLUB HOOK FOH WOMEN. By Caroline French Benton. 11.83. Tho Tage Company. Boston. Naptha was not put in Fels Naptha soap just to give it a name I It was put 'in to make a soap that would do the best work in the easiest way in the shortest time. is a combination of naptha and other harmless cleansers which does the hard part of your washing in 30 minutes while your clothes soak. Dissolves grease and loosens dirt. Use Fels-Naptha for all soap-and-water work. rold Paget and Miss Katherine FII- American representatives of Wll 3. Locke, the noted English author, present at a private showing of "Tho Beloved Vncabond" last and Miss Fllklns wroto Fathe a regarding her Impressions of the '5 as fnllnwM. 'W.it. ...., nHA K?" ot W"an J. Locke's 'Delovtd H01"1.' as we have reported to Mr. iPS. more than fulfils our expectations. k llUCh Cannot ha anM fnw h nlv AlWdUCed hv Mr Tnu 1, I- I.1....,, - - ..WW. -h o ... WT Marl -!'. ui I'liuLugruimjr, r"v ""wwuciion, ana artistic attain- Bm Arden was the perfect Beloved JJJfoond as visualized by all who have Juration for this favorite Locke hero. r,. " "" "iivio piuy is a. irtumpn m r-IIIr . lmPersonatlons of tho novelist's tiers." !? JUHway Brotherhood Mcetintr So u,n,t"1 Hallway Brotherhoods' partisan Political Association will r...Pcl' meeting tonight ln McKel- ill M Btrcet and Lancaster ave. rtIS la the second mentlnir nf tha CrMiilzatlon, At the last meeting of- "" "ecica ana the association set rm pass. Tonight's meeting Is to open up the plan of major ofthe association. .Theatrical Baedeker "eph E. Howard and Mabel Me- nw songs and chatter t Joe Jackson, "Wirtt Jack Corcoran and Tom nini John !" Jc Soldier"! lu "Tht "rair'l Young and Moors. fortsr and tbs 1 ISuS..!.." ' '"Hello. Broadway!"' ! Shirks. oflCerlnff "1 ,.. tiAf. fcii. 'Z"l' '" "rn Partners"! th. -Wer Brothers. hanlnUlZ J., I News WmHv "" 2tSf'lXr7h''. 8"" -- kuiebu i xnur 5 ccrntdUtu, jn ni9 sinnia ...s -. KHarry Thorn. irTd iSESSti JX 1 tartltu. ,nd Fun Foto KllnA J,cona half of week: "A Day " rUkjrr- n.i-.unn,n ..a wi Bl.,.?'n?!.r",,0,i "1 electricity, tbs . Jro!r"i,Jf "Wo J dancing aerX?.!"? OV!??' I" 'nf'.". dane. HEPPE imB This Victrola and 10 Records The Heppe No. 14 Victor Outfit, consisting of this beautiful Mahogany (or oak) cabinet type Victrola XIV at $150 and 10 records (of your own selection) to the value of $10, making a total for the complete outfit of $160, may be purchased Al ITS CASH PRICE through the Heppe rental-payment plan on special low terms. Pay $10 Down $2 Weekly At Heppe's These terms are for those who do not care to pay the full amount at the time of purchase. The price, however, is only $160, whether you settle in cash, or charge account, or by our rental-payment plan. This is but one of the features of buying through Heppe Victor Service Service at Heppe's includes not only attention and advice from trained musician salesmen, but it also includes accommodation from the store, in a rental payment service, charge account privileges, large, comfortable booths, messenger delivery service, free delivery to all parts of the United States. All of these advantages are available to those who purchase this No. 14 outfit. If you find it inconvenient to call C. J. Heppe & Son 6th and Thompson Streets Please send me (Check whichever you, wish) -Full particulars about No. 14 Outfit. Victrola catalog and terms. NAME ADDRESS S. L., 8-20.15 Mail This Coupon Full details of this outfit, together with, large illustrated catalogs, will be, sent on, request. . Victrolas $15 Up IHSffiHHI amsWHifiaaaMul HH)HHK'IB UHIbPI g'lmfflffllBlilsTlllaaaaaB IgHiilH IhBIhBB.W laWHf Hlaal Victrola XIV, $1S0 Mahogany or oak rJi J. HEPPE & SON 1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th and Thompson Streets ., 15": , i 'ft s.j. ii'v i"Jisi uasniBia, "las
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