EVENING" LEDGrEB PHILADELPHIA, MQNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,
. . . . -. - ' r- - " j l. .
3915,
3
LNCE KILLS SINGER
j. WHO PLACED CAREER
f ABOVE LOVE FOR HIM
oung Baritone Commits Sui
cide After Fatally Wound
ing Sweetheart Whoso
I r Voice Charmed Crowds
J5ANG IN "PRINCESS PAT"
Mls Peal-1 Palmer, a talented soprano,
...n n Angela Palmer In Victor Her-
v' light opera, "The Princess Pat,"
vMeti closed Its cnuaBement at the Lyric
-htltr8 In this Cliy eauiruaj, uiea in
jftflr York today, She was Bhot last
!Lht by her fiance, Herbert Heckler, a
Hrltone. who then Bent a bullet through
iij brain,
um Frank Foster, mother of the young
Jf. la seriously 111. Ho critical U
r. .. rHltlon that she hns not been told
E, dughter'a life wns snuffed out by
"... , nhnm slio la said to hav
.iilr. to
For 20 years the Fosters
m nganeu.
taT lived in
the neighborhood of 77th
and 3d avenues. Little
v . n.nm.n from the tenement
H?.hred near tho Foster home today and
? ?; A"
They were not
ZniitMl. however, lor icar some one
tsht
meiiLiuii .- - 0... ..uu
.. alaln
Heckler believed Miss Palmer's love
him was growing cold. He was found
ii.-irhl across her feet dead In the
vnune woman's apartment at 210 West
21 street, a conservatory of voice cul
tors conducted by Mmo. Alice Andres
prker Heckler Is said to have come
from a prominent Chicago family, a,nd
vim Palmer, although living alone, wns
,f a well-to-do New York family.
Three Bhots which entered the Rlrl's
fcsln and tho later shot that ended
Heckler's life were hoard by several
friends who rushed to tho fourth floor
with a policeman. Loud voices, as If
the two were quarreling, had been heard.
Shortly before going up to his fiancee's
snartment, Heckler had confided to a
friend thit ho believed ho had lost her
love.
Miss Palmer, who had been engaged to
Heckler for two ears wished to post
none the marriage ui.tl. she haci achieved
IT greater (success. Heckler Insisted that
the wedding date be net for tho near
future Doth had won distinct honors
on the' musical stage. Miss Palmer, who
mm 23 ears old, was discovered by Vic
tor Herbert, and a bright future was pre
dicted for her. Heckler appeared In sev
eral , Broadway successes. He was 27
pears old.
The sound of the snots created excite
ment In the neighborhood, which Is one
of the best In the city. A large crowd
had gathered by the time an ambulanco
arrived to take the young woman to the
Polyclinic Hospital.
"The Princess Pat" company, ntter a
successful road trip which ended In this
dty Saturday, will open nt the Cort
Theatre. In New York, tonight. The trag
edy will not postpone the opening, as
Miss Palmer's understudy will take her
place as "Grace Holbrook," which Is sec
ond to the part sung by Eleanor Painter.
Two months ago Peart Palmer was sing
ing In a little vaudeville theatre In New
Terk. Tonight she was to open ns one
of the nrlnclpals In "The Princess Pat."
"I'm losing Pearl'B love. She Isn't the
same as she was. She's successful and
ambitious and I think she Is forgetting
me In, her pride in her work. If I can't
have her love I don't want to live."
This Is what Heckler told a friend In the
conservatory where tho oung woman
lned, Heckler was a baritone protege of
Putnam Grlswold, who has sung In the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
SHRINERS WELCOME VISITORS
TO NEW MASONIC HOME
High Officers Entertained at Splen
did Structure at Elizabethown, Pa.
LANCASTER, Pa., Sept. T -Real
Shrine hospitality is being tendered to
the guests at the Masonic Homo at KUza
bethtown today because of the visita
tion of the imperial potentate, J. Putnam
Stevens, of Portland, Me , a member ot
Kora Temple, Lewistown, Me , and mem
bers of the Imperial Divan. They Include
W, Freeland Kendrlck, of Philadelphia,
Imperial high priest and prophet; W. S.
Brown, a member of Syria Temple, Pitts
burgh, Imperial trusted James E. Chan
ler, a member of Ararat Temple, Kansas
City, Mo., Imperial outer guard, and
George W. McCandless. a member of
Byrla Temple, Pittsburgh, an honorary
member of the Imperial Council nnd a
member of the MasonicHouse Commit
tee of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania.
. The affair will be attended by four
potentates George F. Klsenbrown, of
Bajah Temple, Reading; Robert Harvey,
of Irem Temple, Wllkes-Barro; W. Free
land Kendrlck, ot Lu Lu Temple, Phila
delphia, and George W. Mcllhenny, of
Zembo Temple, Harrlsburg. A special
train carrying 400 Shriners from Harrls
burg arrived at Ellzabethtown at 4
P'clock.
12 MEN JOLTED FROM TRUCK
Two
Seriously Injured When
Runs on Sidewalk
Auto
Two men wero seriously Injured and 10
ther cut and bruised when they were
Jolted from an autotruck nt 21st and Tioga
Mreeti tarty today. The men Are James
McKeever, 212S West Somerset rftreet, who
w In the Samaritan Hospital with con
tuilons and an Injured spine, and Jo
MPU Sheppard, 814 East Hilton street, who
was treated at Budd's Manufacturing
Company, 21th street and Hunting Park
Venue, for a gash about a foot long In
mis oaCK.
About W employes of the Budd Manu
facturing Company, on their way to
work, were on the truck, which was
erlven by Fred Veef, DOT West Thomp
Mn street. In trying to avoid an Ice
aeon, Veef ran the car up on the side
walk, and about 10 of the men wero Jolt
i'ea off.
Veef was arrested by Policeman Gor
man, of tho Ridge and Mldvale avenue
police station, but Magistrate Grells dla-
h'8 1 ','m on nla own recognizance for
Z.i t ne tomorrow, pending the outcome
of the injuries of McKeever and Shep
Ira, ,
1 TRAIN STOPS TQ SAVE GIRL
PaHroad Officials Halt Express to
( Take Child to Hospital
Ay express train, with ho stops, sched-
between Atlantic City and Camden,
7 to'Pd at Ilammonton, N. J- today
i'Sf f ?P? 0' aving the life of 3-year-
T ?""' vta, of that town. Tho lit.
I J.1" was playjng in the yard of her
r, Angelo, and I obtained spine
Pt. Her dress beckme Ignited and
, 2r .B0 merely burn d that a. phys(-
ms, -- " y v.wn vu tsci ner 10 n jrium
V "Pr llQWnltai aa toon; nuiilhl
. 11 "" PUVII AD 1IU0D1UIV
vAt "i'0d officials w 1 r requested to
w,-tl,..'(pre" fla8eu and the little
ma Was 4ulfn eUni ... - ij
If $4M5u?etaTrn ""Ta1, W"ere Bh
ARTIFICIAL
k.JMBS
"tlo fcwJslu-,,, AbdoMJ
Itorraltl,
wvporltr. etp.
5Pry
FORGERY CHARGED
IN WILL CONTEST
Son of Testator Alleges Signa
ture to Document Leaving
Him $5 Is Spurious
Torgery Is charged In a caveat, filed to
day with the negater of Wills, protest
ing agnlnst the probate of what purports
to be the will of Horatio A Thlsse'.l, who
died on January 24, 1011, at 91o South COth
street. The nluo of the estate Is not
given, and the grounds for the caveat,"
filed by n son, Is that the signature at
tached to the paper Is not that of tha
testator.
In a petition filed by Virginia C. This
sell, widow of tho decedent, she states
that a short time nfter her husband's
diath she deposited with tho lteglster
the will of her husband, which had been
excutcd May 2. 1905. On May 5 laHt
year Henry N. Thlssell. a son of tho de
ceased by a former marriage, applied
for and obtained letters of administra
tion, stating that he had no knowledge
of the whereabouts of his stepmother.
The widow asked that the letters be re
voked and that tho will be probated.
In his answer the son asserts that he
has compared his father's signature with
the signature attached to the alleged will
and that the latter Is not genuine, "but
Is a frnud and a forgery, and Hint the
document has been filed with the Intent
to commit and perpetrate a fraud."
The matter will' be heard by the ltegls
ter on citation proceedings on Thursday.
Under the provisions of the dlsmitod
will the son Is cut off with a bequest of
$5. tho remainder of the estate going to
the widow.
U. S. OFFICER KILLED
IN A HAITIAN BATTLE
Sergeant John Piatt Falls
When Americans Are At-
Tacked 20 Marines
Wounded
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Dispatchcs to
the Navy Department this afternoon
place the total number of Americans
ivoundcd In the last two days' fighting
In Haiti at 20. Sergeant John rlatt was
killed. The Americans were wounded In
two engagements. Flft-two Hnlticns In
all are known to have been killed, and
It Is believed that one hundred or more
wero Injured.
Cacos fl-sd on an American patrol of
marines near Haut du Cap Sunday morn
ing, wounding 10 The Americans re
turned the firo and the Haitlens fled,
leaving 60 dead and taking their wounded
with them The Americans returned to
Cape Haitlen.
Yesterday afternoon Captain Under
wood and SO mounted marines were at
tacked near rctlto Riviere. The Ameri
cans routed the Cacos after ten marines
had been wounded and Sergeant Piatt
killed. Two Cacos were killed.
The Navy Department announced that
a list of the wounded would be given out
later this afternoon.
DIRECTORS OF NEW HAVEN
WANT SEPARATE TRIALS
Attorney Pleads for Accused Railroad
Officials
NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Arguments wero
delivered today bv Dclancy Nlcoll beforu
Federal Judge William H Hunt In sup
port of a petition for separnte trials for
Lewis Cass Ledvard, Charles M. Pratt.
Clnrlos V. Brooker, James K. McIIarg,
Frederick F Brewster und Alexander
Cochinne, directors of the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, un
der indictment, charged with conspiracy
to restrain Interstate trade In violation of
the Sherman law.
In the case of Mr Ledvard nnd Mr
Pintt, Attorney Nlcoll nrgued, they acted
in good faith when the purchase or tno
Boston and Maine Railroad stock by the
New Haven was sanctioned. This trans
action give the New Haven control of
a competing svstem and forms the basis
of part of the Government's case against
the Indicted men.
"Mv clients wore not conspirators but
venders," said Mr. Nlcoll. "They suc
ceeded In making an advantageous sale
of undesirable stock to a purchaser that
had monev,"
At the time of the .transaction In 1907,
Mr. Nlcoll said, Mr. Lcdjard was a di
rector of the American Express Com
Dany. which held a big block of Boston
and Maine stock, and Mr. Pratt, who was
a director in the Boston nnd Maine, rep
resented his own few Bhares and thoso
held by other members of his fnmlly.
Californian Killed in Auto Wreck
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.. Sept. 27.-W11-lard
Huntington, a California railroad
man and nephew of tho late Collls P.
Huntington, was killed shortly before
noon today, when an automobile, in which
he was. riding turned turtle at Otsego,
near here. Four of his companions were
Injured, but n6t fatally. According to
other members of his party, the car
turned out to avoid hitting a milk wagon
and tipped over the edge of an embank
ment. Irishmen Now Support Britons
The Rev. D, J. O'Sulllvun, of the Soci
ety of African Missions, Lyons, France,
is In this city on his way to Washing
ton to resume a lecture tour. Father
O'Sullivan sajs that the German subma
rine policy has killed all Irish opposition
to the war and made tho Irishmen Bjm
pathizers with. England. The Irish now,
he says, are strongly anti-German.
ARE YOU READY?
! jour home mrdlrlne rhrat ittoiktd
fur (sit nd winter JSow U the
time to o oer your botilen ud
bom, ronklna a, IWt of need ami
inaUioc or photilng It to ui for
iiromitt ntlln. 'Our dru are pur
and wo, delWer free throunhout tlie
'"LLEWELLYN'S
I'lillaileliilil' Standard Bru Btore
1518 Crtestnqt &ireei
Open eery day In the year
till midnight.
Oneo you try our Soupletie
$n!h for colltr you'll have
no elhor. This week lot us
five you tho utmost ia collar
refinement. Phone
Neptune Laundry
1501 CoWfcw Ave
FIT
QUICK
LONDON ROUNDS UP ENEMY ALIENS
LONDON, Sept. 27. The greatest round-up of hllen enemy subjects that
London has witnessed Blnco the -war began took place today. At daybreak
police were operating In nil sections of tho city, taking Into custody Oer
tnnns, Austtians nnd Turks who had previously been exempted, though of
military age. As fast as they were seized they wero conveyed by tnotbr
buses to various Internment camps,
GREECE TAKES OVER 20 MERCHANT SHIPS
ATHENS, Sept. 27. Twenty mercliniu shlpt were taken over "by the
Greek Government for the transportation of troops. Thirteen others have
been ordered to nwnlt Instructions.
AUSTRIA CALLS 18-YEAR-OLD BOYS TO COLORS
KUIUCH, Switzerland, Kept. 27. The Austrian 18- car-old landsturm class
has been ordered to Join tho nrmy on October IB, according to a dispatch from
Vienna. Other classes, IncludlnK the nges of 19, 20, 24 nnd from 38 to 45, will
be summoned to the colors tho middle of November, -v Tho oldest classes, from
43 to CO tears, will bo called out at the end of November.
THREE AUSTRIANS ARRESTED FOR SANT ANNA FIRE
NAPLliS, Sept. 27 Tho commander nnd officers of tho Fabro Lino Bteamshlp
H.int' Anna, which has arrived here from New York ufter having put In nt tho
Azores Islands with fire In her enrgo, dcclarq. ,thnt they hmo collected Indis
putable cldcnco that tho firo was set by five Austrian pnsscnKOrs who gave
fulso names when they boarded the vessel. Three of these passengers, It Is
asserted, have been arrested, while tho others threw themselves overboard and
disappeared.
KAISER DEPOSES GENERALS ON EASTERN FRONT
LONDON, Sept. 27. Owing to tho failure of tho Teutonic forces to sur
round tho Russian army at Vllna there have been many chnnges In tho German
commands, says a dispatch from Pctrogrnd. Uvcn General on Elchhorn's name
Is mentioned as being among those In disfavor, according to statements made by
German prisoners. Captured Germnns also Bay, tho message adds, that an
appeal has been Issued to tho German armies before tho Russian town of Dvlnsk
calling attention to tho Importance of tho capture of this point in order to pro
tect their comrades on the Svlentsynny front.
MRS. JOHN ASTOR GOES TO FRONT AS WAR NURSE
PARIS, Sept. 27. Mrs. John ABtor has left for tho French coast to Join the
Btnff of the Duchess of Westminster's Hospital ns a nurse. She recently com
pleted a course of training nt the Charing Cross Hospital in London to fit her
for her duties In the war zone. Before leaving for tho coast Mrs. Astor dis
patched an ambulance which she presented to the hospital, and will also place
two other ambulances in service under her own management when she officially
takes up her now duties.
CZAR TO IMPOSE WAR TAX ON SMALL INCOMES
PUTROGRAD. Sept. 27. The Russian Go eminent, In addition to the war tax
imposed on persons who are exempt from military serIco, proposes to Impose
a new general war tax of 2 per cent, on all persons whose incomes exceed COO
rubles ($250). The Go eminent has granted a moratorium for six months to tho
Inhabitants of the provinces of Vllna, Grodno, Kovno, Courland, Livonia and
Minsk.
CORNERED RUSSIAN SHIPS ESCAPE FROM TURK CRUISER
LONDON, Sept. 27 The former German cruiser Goebon (renamed tho Sultan
Sellm after her purchase by the Turks) on her recent appearance In the Black
Sea 60 miles from the Bosporus, says a dispatch from Petrograd, hemmed in
several Russian torpedobonts, but the vessels escaped owing to skilful handling
and poor shooting on tho part of the cruiser.
Tho Sultan Selim in the middle of August was reported to have been tor
nedoed by a Bubmarlno of the Entente Allies near tho Bosporus. The crew, It
wns said, succeeded In running the cruiser aground in a narrow creek,
workmen built a dike around her to enable repairs to be made.
MINISTERS HEAR PLEA
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Harry Phillips Addresses Bap
tist Clergymen Here
Woman suffrage was explained to the
elergvmen of the Baptist Ministerial
Union of Philadelphia at the quarterly
meeting todav In the First Baptist
Church, 17th and Sansom streets, by Mrs.
Hurry PhllllDS. of London. The minis
ters also were Informed that letters of
protest to the Falrmount Tark Commis
sion, mailed some months ngo against the
commission's refusal to permit the Lemon
Hill Association to hold services in tho
Tark, had not been answered.
Mrs Phillips talked for 15 minutes on
"Woman Suffrage From the Highest
Standpoint' She wound up with an
earnest nppeal to the ministers for co
operation. Each of those present was
asked to make It possible for her to ad
dress his congregation between now and
election day on the suffrage amendment
to the State Constitution.
The committee to protest on the Lemon
Hill controversy was appointed some
months ago. It was Instructed by the
Union to continue Its protests. A special
recommendation was made that some ef
fort be made to visit the members of the
Park Commission and lodge objections to
the attitude taken agnlnst services by thB
Lemon Hill Association.
All tho ministers present were Invited
to attend the ball game at Shlhe Tark
this afternoon by Connie Mack. The Rev.
Dr. James I. Good read a paper on ."The
Fundamental Principles of Protestant
Worship."
Consul Jones Transferred to Lyons
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Dr. John E. .
Jones, formerly consul to Winnipeg, Can ,
today was appointed consul to Lyons, 1
France, to succeed the late Frederick 1
Van Dyne. Van Dyne committed suicide '
at sea while returning to his post some I
months ago. j
all
Orfords
Hand
To meet the growing demand for Fall and Winter
Oxfords, we have in stock a large range of sizes in the
best styles : Russet and Wax Calfskin, and Cordovan.
(JLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut
Genuine Patent Calfskin Dancing Pumps, fS
Centemeri
Gloves
Men's Styles
are rapidly equaling the popularity of our" women's
gloves. One of the greatly appreciated numbers is
'Men's Centemeri Washable Cape, $1.75
1223 Chestnut Street
NEWS
A ! LIGHT
mw)vlV'.A ! has been our f
"IcP -.. ; "" study ior od
yg I help solve your ;
H j. Lighting p rob-
"tHF" ! lems.
The
cream
in your
morning cup
of coffee
'S it real cream does
its flavor tell of rich
' pasturage, s p 1 e n did
herds, perfect methods
of preparation? For the
cream should be exactly
right to bo the making of
the coffee or the cereal.
And Supplee cream
makes tho perfect morn
ing cup. Rich, delicious in
its appearance, and of a
decidedly "better flavor."
The Supplee
Alderney Dairy
Milk Cream let Cream
Eight Gold Medals
$7.50
- sewn
its flavor tell of rich 1V1T VJ. V-iW. : ,
g 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 afflgggsgy
COUNCILS NOT CALLED
ON TO DECIDE LOAN
No Indications That Finance
Commitee Will Call Meeting
for This Purpose
No meeting of Councils' Finance Com
mittee has been called for the purpose of
deciding upon a permanent loan measure
to submit to Councils nnd there are no
Indications that such action will bo taken
In time to put n municipal loan measure
to u vote on November 2 Members of the
Finance Committee who Visited City Hall
today said that no meeting of the sub
committee would be held today and thnt
tho members probibly Would not get to
gether until later in the week
Ahy nrtlon of Councils looking toward
the passage of a loan bill would have to
take place this week, as next Monday Is
the limit of the four weeks' time for ad
vertising the Intention of Councils to In
ircao the Indebtedness of the clU.
That the question of a new permanent
loan will be Ignored at tills tlmo Is Indi
cated by tho failure of the Counctlmanlc
financiers to take any action, nnd It Is
generally believed by Councllmen not on
tho Finance Committeo that there will be
"nothing doing" in a permanent loan at
tho coming election.
The falluro of tho financiers to uU, in
the face of the Mayor's request for
tl.230.W0 loan for transit. Is taken to Indi
cate that his request will be entirely dis
regarded and overlooked.
Whllo the prospect for any permanent
loan vote In November grows slimmer
each day, there Is nothing to Indicate
that n loan may not be taken up at n
special election later In tho winter. The
coit of such special election would bo In
the neighborhood of (100,000.
Money must bo obtained by loan for the
many permanent municipal Improvements
now underway and also to meet the cost
of Und purchases along the Parkway.
If the Improvements nro to be continued
without Interruption, a loan Is Imperative
cither this fall or next spring. In the
opinion of those familiar with tho needs
of the city.
Votes for Superior Judge in 5 Counties
IIARRI8BURU, Sept. 27. Olllclal re
turns were filed at the Capitol today for
Superior Court Judge In Armstrong,
nucks, Cameron, Tulton and Perry Coun
ties. Tho totals of tho live show Head,
9003; Husclton, BS37; Oilaily, 90S0. Palmer,
E633; Wallace, 6921; Williams, 7833; scat
tering, 16.
HORLICK'S
The Original
MALTED MILK
UhIbbb yaa mmy "HOIU.IOICS"
ymts may 0e3 a Subatltut9.
FOUNDED
C. J. Heppe &
n MBBk n
where firW) f I
5 ot2?Xisi f I
: LtliL ttUKIN i
j&BRANNEN
1 tvtio rr
ii- -I
1 1 Retail Display Rooms '
, J ; and Factory ; I '
1 427-433 N. Broad St. 1
J1
The genuine Pianola-
for the Price of an imitation
STROUD
PIANOLA
$550
The Strowd Pianola
Equipped with Mctrottyle and
Thctnodist.
SAVED FROM STRANDED SHIP
Ten rhlladelphians Taken From
Yacht on Hereford Inlet Bar
Ten ThlUdelphlas, who refused to give
their names, ore back at their homes
today after a thrilling experience on the
treacherous Hereford Inlet bar, near
WlMWOiTd, N J They Were rescued
from the stranded 40-foot steam acht
Susie Allen by life-savers of tho Here
ford Inlet Station only after Captain
Ludlam. had ordered Captain Allen, of
the yacht, to transfer them.
The 10 men, strangers to each other,
had clubbed together to charter the Susie
Allen for a doy's fishing. They wero re
turning In n particularly heavy nnd dan
gcroui sea when the Susie Allen stuck
her noe Into the bar and lodged there.
Captain Ludlnm, In a surf boat, drove
out to the stranded yacht, but It Is said
Captain Allen declined to permit the
transfer of his passengers, laying he
would have his boat free In a short time.
Alter the jncht had been on the bar
more thnn an hour Captain Ludlam aialn
ran the surf boat alongside and ordered
Allen to tinnsfer the passengers. This
was accomplished with much difficulty In
the heavy seas.
Seeks Death by Inhaling Gas
Despondency because her relatives were
dead and she lacked friends Is said to
have caused Mrs. Grace McGutgan, 55
j ears old, of 2121 Columbia avenue, to
attempt to kill herself by Inhaling gas
late last night. She Is in a serious con
dition in the Women's Homeopathic Hos
pital. Mrs. McQulgan was rescued by
fellow-lodgers In the Columbia avenue
house.
Do you tealfce
that Viv Hams
ae now only
J 9c lb?
A mighty low price for
Viv Hams when you con
sider the high prices of
pork products in the recent
past. For Viv Hams aren't
the ordinary kind by any
means. "Little Hams from
little pigs," each having its
own individual treatment
in the curing, and smoked
in aromatic smoke.
19c lb.
Our own delicious Sliced Boil
ed Ham, 45c lb.
Sliced Boiled Tongue, of high
quality, 60c lb.
Sliced Boiled Corned Beef,
tender, deliriously cured, 40c lb.
Lunch Roll and Meat Loaf,
convenient, delicious, 32c lb.
Ham or Beef Bologna, 21c lb.
Bloodwurs't, 22c lb.
Liverwurst, 22c lb.
Quaker Roll, 25c lb.
Turinger Bloodwurst, 32c lb.
Peanut Butter, fine for the
kiddies, 20c lb.
Apple Butter, 35c large crock.
Potato Salad, delightfully
mixed, 15c lb.
Mayonnaise Relish, 15c lb.
Olives, Pickles, Cheese, in
wide variety.
' The new lot
of cranberries
that make jelly and sauce
with the tang of fall in the
taste. You'll want some, of
course, and here they are at
Martindale's, and only
12c the quart.
We thall ybe glad to have
you open an account at our
wtore. You will find it con
venient in ordering by 'phone,
mail or in person. We want
your name on our bookw and
you'll find it to your advantage
in many ways.
Thos. Martlndale & Co.
f Oth & Market
Established In 1809
Dell rhonM Filbert 3870, Filbert 28T1
Keyatone Itaee GOO, Itara E01
I
IN 1865 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881
Son 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th and
The Stroud Pianola at $550 gives you a player
piano with all the patented Aeolian features. This
instrument contains not only the Themodist, but even
the world-famous Metrostyle patent, which invention
has caused such eminent critics as Paderewski and
Rosenthal to pronounce the Pianola as "the best, unsur
passable, supreme."
In all, 312 patents protect the Pianola from imita
tion, but yet here is a style in the Stroud at a price
much lower than that asked for undeniably artless j
imitations. Terms as low as $3 per week will be accepted i
on the Stroud, and even your piano will be accepted 1
as part payment.
Remember, in purchasing the Stroud you secure
an instrument made completely by the great Aeolian
company, tne worm s largest
The Aeolian Family
of the player-piano world is ou sale at Hcppe's
At Factory Prices
as follows;
Steinway Pianola. $1250
Weber Pianola $1000
Franceica-Heppe Player-Pianoi
Aeolian Player-Piano ....
Terins Cm. m mm sceowtt, io4-py.at plan
aH itB. ufasjn
Bj ilwtil PJaywri kr AccMmI.
Fourteen-year-old Wllltom Moor, of
1929 Kast Somerset street. Is at the Rp!
copal Hospital with a bullet In lit Ma
as the result ot the accidental dlscrxu
of a rifle held by his playmate, Lttwronsa)
Uyrne, IS years old,, of 2819 Helen atrtot.
Dyrne Is at tho House of Detention
awaiting a hearing Another 1 who
witnessed the shooting. Is at hit horn
and wilt be called upon to testify, Tha
boys were snooting In the strip of
near Nlcetown lane and G street.
Putting It
Straight
C Some clothing shops
show a very limited
stock hung up in a ma
hogany wardrobe.
Of course, a wardrobe
is a good thing to .keep
dust off clothes, "but
"N. B. T." Clothes don't
stay around long enough
to accumulate any.
G, And, in any event, it
is a good thing in buying
clothes not to let mahog
any wardrobes blind you
to the fact that you are
not buying fixtures.
C'N. B. T." Clothes
sell on merit, not on
mahogany, and whilst we
have a handsome store,
it is well to remem
ber that the merit of
"N. B. T." Clothes is
in the clothes and not in the
rvoodiworle.
$20, $25, $30
Perry&Ccx
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
DIXON
The Dependable Tailor
EitaMUhti 1ICS
Quality at Sensible
Prices
To be perfectly frank,
and with conviction, we
know of no tailor who can
give you more conscientious
quality thnn Is embodied in
Dixon Tailoring-.
Here sou will And the
experience of years, the up-to-dateness
of style and or
ganization and a distinct ,,
desire to see that you're '
absolutely satisfied at a
price that Isn't "Highway
Robbery."
Write for our new Vookltt
$gpd)olotjp of Clotfjea
1111 Walnut Street
Thompson Streets
C
piano manutacturers.
y
I Wlieelock Pianola ,....., $751
I Stroud Pianola.,..,...,,, $55
., ,,,,.,,.,r,,4SO
, .....,,...,, $5
Ck '
mk
f wihw mrci jr
rLAVEiA-s
Watts
"nyi T.
ln I laMs !,!!. Ill
tr