ROMANCE AND REAIOT
CONFLICT IN CA1VIPS OF
GIPSIES ACROSS RIVER
Comploto Metamorphosis
Shown in yght Opera Char
acters in Comparison
With Life
DIRT AND NO GRACE
Littlo of tho Beauty Attributed to
Women of Tribes Found in
Nomadic Community
By M'LISS
Eom people have romantic Ideas even
'Fin thla cynical age. Take for instance
Wtha question of gipsies. To tho mind
",rf a romantic turn gipsy lassies are
'dainty creatures appareled after the spic-
-ana-span manner of tho chorus of "Tho
1 Bohemian Girl." They wear natty pat-
1 ent-Ie atner pumps oi inconspicuous ai-
fffltnslons, flno silk stockings of an lm
'miculate whltnoss, crimson skirts which
they flirt alluringly and crisp chemisettes
fjVeallng nui-urown uiroais cican, 01
course.
i But inai is opera ana romance; ana
Ufa Is life. Therefore, a distinct shock
Vim
la Touchsnfed the visitor to the gipsy
encampment in uamacn, wnere some w
members of tho tribe havo pitched their
tents at 27th street and Harrison ave
nue, iioro uiey navo nauea in ineir
'Journey southward to baBk in the warm
nrtober sun. obviously mlstakinc tbeso
parts for the more blistering regions of
the tropics.
Squatting on tne ground in ail attitudes,
ringing from that taken by graceful
'Grecian damsels to that of a Hrinnlnc
Buddha, gipsy ladles fat, thin and me
diumgave an ocuiar demonstration the
'other afternoon of the high art of tak
ing life easy, and taking; it dirty, too.
t From tho gipsy point of view there is
nothing Incongruous In the mothers of tho
rice having pipes In their mouths arid
babes at their breasts at one and tho
'same time.
' A few dogs, cats and chickens playing
bide and seek over their laps annoy them
Mnot In the least
Lions ucwnj uiu viuiip WU9 pucnou iqq
shrill tones of a cheap muslo-box could
kbe heard, and when I eventually got
there and was Invited to squat and listen,
too, they told mo that the chief activities
tt the gipsy matron are sleeping, eating
"nd playing "da mooslc" for the
."babees."
The gipsy damo Is distinguishable from
the damsel by the silken scarf which she
Lnears on her head.
The young girls," said one weathcr-
ieaten-looklng gipsy mother with a face
like leather, "they pretty, thoy not need
the beautiful scarf.
Around her neck she wore enough beads
to satisfy an entire Indian village, and
the youngster that she had in her arms
was likewise freighted with them. In
1 addition to the beads, however, thoy wear
t necklaces far more valuable, made up
Lot the gold currency of many lands, and
it is saiu umi ii mo amount or, incse
coins were taken the sum would total
I several hundreds of dollars.
HAVE PLENTY OP MONET.
That the gipsies have plenty of money
Is the opinion of the Interested residents
t the vicinity where they are camping.
It was a little girl from this tribe who
was arrested in Philadelphia the other
day on the charge of having bamboozled
a .superstitious Italian and his wife into
firing her $76 to avert an impending
catastrophe. When she was in the
shadow of Moyamenslng for being so
clever-At least her mother calls It clever
nessone of the men of the tribe came
forward and produced $300 ball. . He
teemed to have no trouble In raising the
amount.
"The E-tallan, he gave my girl the
money, she be a fool not to take It."
The old lady snuggled a year-old pa
poose closely to her, turned on a new
recdrd. addressed In the Romany toncue
', harsh rebuke to her 18-year-old swarthy
son wno was inclined to get Into the
conversation, and puffed philosophically
Son her pipe.
i, There was a marked absence of men
ana young girls In the camp. The for
mer. It appeared, were down at Chester,
looking after the horse business, and the
rlrls In Philadelphia reading palms, this
being an Illegal business In Camden.
"OVER DA RIVER" THEY dO
Over da river our clrls e-o." said on
domestic gipsy, who was pressing hor
spouse's trousers on an Improvised Iron
tag board outside the tent, while the In
numerable bracelets on her arms kept
sp a musical tinkle during tho proceeding.
iSttg money over da river In Phllly,
jothln' doln' heTe, cops won't let."
The tents of the ctosles. llkn Wonlom
tuning towns, are wide open. Even the
thickens have access, and It is no unusual
isht to see a comfortable-looking hen
Krched gracefully on the top of the
Jlthy feather beds that mount high In
MIS air Each tflnl hna nnn fcrl nnrl oarth
.family, quite regardless of numbers, re
ntes in the family bed. Thd dogs and
e fowl have not the. privileges of the
"wily resting-place during the night, but
Wrent!y enloy carte blanche throuch.
mt the day.
p-rne gipsies, they good to the animals
4 the babees," one barefooted woman
tunteered. Rh tnn feaH nM inn in
jr arms who had Its little flnger through
, enormous rlnir which AnnAiA rmm
mother's ears and was hanging on
grim death, to the entire oblivion of
wearer of th Hni.
M this moment a "nrm" mIm Vi
W. swinging his club nonchalantly.
iJM whole atmosphere of the camp un
wwent a change. The gipsy women put
jwlr heads together and whispered
wnr things In a strange tongue. Even
Le STaDhODhonit tnrtlr -. a .vai....... .........
l"N0. ladtft." nn nt V, . .., '
Ul i" Z-.-'. " "'".'" Hiuuicr-
r- iil O. VDlCfl 1A111
Im nAo !
oough to be heard by the officer of the
we doan tell no fortune v.. to-
wiLm,?'?'.1, ana l wouldn't tell you
&rhUnHd"atar ?? J : .didn't.
,. ,-." " uccg ciiy you can
Wont, but doan come here."
i ",cer winked a wise wink
m 4ney are n. knnvino in i.A u ,ii
KS ,An ;" they-aW
ESenoltup,e,nt5r0,.m5nejr wlth a ma
& wgh?w.eff0rt' l waa 'ncl""d
teMww- lias German Paper
V Two w.i. .. ..- ..
u, --" "'" lno occupation or
gam by the Teutonlo Allies the first
....u . "2apr Pr'nd In the an-
aJ- n the streets; It is a four-pago
F""J entitled Warsaw German Ga-
'Orefitboton of Berlin, who also have
uerman paper in Lodz. The
r OCCUnleS a larirn ImlMInn- nn
j reet ani tne P,ant ,s equipped
k linotype machines and several
S. Evldentlv fh tMiVtlfcti,.,.- Infanil
lW the venture permanent.
I"! as Bogus Check Artist
l ?. Hewett, of Si Korth 6Qth street,
gwwiiceeper, who U accused of passing
-r mcs oecauso of his Inability to
Ml Work .,.. i,i . ... wi -.i ."j..
Istrate Boyle, of the 30th sUeet
r-.ter ftvenua station, for further
:rr. yoper n. Detective Farmer,
wrested Hewett, la seeking more evl-
jieweit, the police say. admitted
- 0Ur bad charka nf fl ur)i nn
it'-??loonltera William J Trench.
gth -h.l . "-'v" umnii anivi. v
u . 8tree, nd T J Wholey 6Zd
EDUCATION BOARD TO RUN
EVENING JJAUDENING SCHOOL
Course of 20 Lectures Offered to Meet
Widespread Demand
.vP0 J5.1".00. of lnerest In gardening In
the public schools of this city has caused
tho Bonn! of Education to establish an
evening course of training for teachers
in school-garden work. The course will
comprlso 10 lectures. Thoy will be de
livered on successive Friday eenlngs,
from October 22 to March 21, at tho Wil
liam Pen n i High School, 15th and Wallace
streets. Practice work will be given on
Sunday mornings throughout the spring
at school gardens. This part of the work
will be elective.
The course Is open to alt persona who
hold teachers' certificates or who havo
had an equivalent training. Students In
the second; year of tho Normal Training
school may enter the first year of tho
new course Teachers In tho publlo
schools will pay an entranco fee of (1;
other qualified applicants will pay 15.
The courso will Ineludo vegetable cul
ture, floriculture (emphasis on annuals,
also bulbs, window boxes, cuttings), man
agement of hotbeds, the planning of
school gardens (Individual vegetable plots
and flower borders), school garden man
agement and routine, methods of teach
ing gardening, Philadelphia Achievement
Club, tho revised course of study for
sohool gardens, the home crnrrion rmth.
ods of Interesting pupils fall exhibits),
handwork (basketry, insert mounting,
leaf collection), practical work In tho
gardens (optional).
POLICE PUSH VAIN SEARCH
FOR MISSING VISITOR HERE
Wife of Mahanoy City Man Thinks
Husband's Memory Impaired
Police and detectives throughout tho
city are continuing tholr nnnh tn
Thomas V. Dochnoy, of Mahanoy City,
who disappeared Friday from the homo of
his aunt. Mrs. V. Gorman, 1913 Master
street Mrs. Dochney, who came here
Saturday to look for her husband, has
returned home, after four days' search,
on the verge of a nervous breakdown.
Dochney, who was employed In a whole
sale liquor house In Mahanoy City, ob
tained a Iea.ve of absence from his em
ployer to come hero to consult a special
ist. Ho left Mrs. Gorman's house Friday
afternoon and has not been seen or heard
from since. Several friends of Dochney
who were In Philadelphia Friday to see
the world'3 scries Karnes, sav thev saw
him In City Hall courtyard. Although
members of his family and friends cannot
account for his mysterious disappearance,
thoy do not think that he has met with
foul play. Mrs. Dochney is inclined to
believe that her husband has suffered a
lapse of memory and will return home
Inter. Every hospital In the city has been
searched without result.
At the time of his disappearance Doch
ney had no money and was In apparent
good spirits, although he was In an ex
tremely nervous condition. Dochney, who
Is the son of William Dochney, a former
Mayor of Mahanoy City, is 6 feet 4 inches
tall and wore dark clothes.
PHILADELPHIA NOT RAZED
BY THEORETICAL ENEMY
War Game Reports Untrustworthy.
Moran's Brigade Only Real Victims
The danger Is past. The enemy has
been beaten off and the city Is safe from
capture. Reports that the city was laid
In ruins by tho fire of alien guns Is false.
In fact, had there been a bigger navy
the enemy could not even have landed on
our territory.
Of course, the reports of the bombard
ment ot the city were theoretical and
therefore tho declaration that the city Is
saved from capture is also theoretical. In
fact, had It not been for an announce
ment by the Na,vy Department following
the war game that the North Atlantlo
fleet has been playing no one would have
known anything about it.
Despite the facts that the war man
euvers wore entirely theoretical and that
Philadelphia did not actually fall Into
the hands of the enemy, there has been
much confusion. Apparently the war cor
respondents have not been allowed very
close to the firing lines, and as a conse
quence the newspapers have been de
pendent on conflicting reports censored
by military and naval authorities. Per
haps this accounts for the fact that one
newspaper today said that Philadelphia
was virtually In ruins, while another saia
that Philadelphia had held the Invaders
at bay.
It may be said at this time positively
that .the attack has caused not a penny's
worth of damage In Billy Tenn'a city,
although It Is officially stated that the
navy yard at League Island has been bad
ly damaged by the dropping of bombs
from aeroplanes. Another report equally
alarming states that Washington and Bal
timore have been reduced to ruins.
MUNICIPAL COURT CLERK DEAD
Fred C. Simon Succumbs to Cancer
After Long Illness
Fred C. Simon, chief clerk of the Muni
cipal Court, and for many years active in
Republican politics In the 25th Ward, died
at 3 o'clock this morning at his summer
home. In Atlantic Gity, of cancer. Mr.
Simon wns born September 27, 1857, and Is
survived by a widow and two sons and
one daughter. His home was at 1239
South 58th street
Mr. Simon was appointed chief clerk
of the court on January t, 1914, when the
court was created. Since January of this
year he has been ailing and moat of the
time was unable to attend to his duties at
his office in City Hall.
He was a member of the Philadelphia
bar, serving as an Assistant City Solicitor
from 1500 until U1L He was also a mem
ber of Common Councils.
Church Leaders Aid Hospital
The general committee In charge of the
$500,000 building fund campaign for the
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia this
morning received acceptances of Its In
vitation to apt as vice presidents In the
campaign from representatives of three
religious faiths Archbishop Prendergast,
of the Roman Cathollo Archdiocese of
Philadelphia; the Rt Rev. Philip M.
Rhinelander. blahop of the Episcopal Dio
cese of Philadelphia, and Rabbi Joseph
Krauskopf, of the Temple Keneseth
Israel. Among those Philadelphia whose
acceptances of honorary vice presidencies
we,re received yesterday were Mayor
Blankenburg, Joseph L. Bailey, John S.
Bloren, Dr. Charles AXB Codman, George
D, Dixon, Dr. Charles D Hart, John S.
Newbold and Francis B. Reeves.
Gets Three Years for Killing Man
WILMINGON, Del., Oct. 12. Joseph
Delnero, who shot and killed Raphael
Iorlo In a Fourth of July fight, was sen
tended in the County Court today to three
years In the workhouse.
' HANSCOM'S
Chocolates and Bon Bona
At 25c and 35c lb.
will b found equal of any told a
nearly or quit double thoas prlcai.
1232 Market St.
b
AND BRANCHES
OVERCOATS
$1.50 Up
WALTER'S PAWN SHOP
EVKyiyq eedgeb-phiead'ekphia, tttebbat, October
BIG ISSUE UNSOLVED
AT U. OF P., MEMBERS
OF FACULTY DECLARE
Trustees Fail to Act on Ques
tion of Who Should Deter
mine Tenure of Ofilco of
Thoso on Teaching Staff
MAY REQUEST DECISION
Although the "free speech" controversy
at the University of Pennsylvania Is con
sidered a closed Incident, tTe faculty of
the Institution seems to feel that the
main Issue at stake has been avoided,
the question as to who should determine
the tenure of office of faculty membors
and how dismissals and appointments
should bo made.
Tills phaso of the problem was not con
sidered by the trustees at the board meet
ing yesterday. It Is believed now that
the board will not take the matter up
until the faculty members act. Even the
most enthuelastlo supporters ot the trus
tees In the recent controversy have ad
mitted thnt somo, change should be made
which would Insure .faculty members
against such summary dismissal as Dr.
Scott Ncarlng experienced last June.
NOTICE SHOULD BE GIVEN.
It Is generally believed that prior to
dismissal ot a faculty member tho trus
tees should give at least six months' no
tlco of the contemplated action. Among
the opinions advanced on the subject It
that of Robert J. Sterrett, Assistant
United States District Attorney, who said:
The raculty itself should decide upon
all appointments and dismissals. Who
knows the value of a faculty member
better than his colleagues or the dean of
the department In which he toaches?
Who dismisses the brakeman employed
by tho railroad? The president of tho
company? No, the man who has direct
supervision over him and who knows his
valuo to tho railroad.
"Tho analogy can be carried Into nny
business you oan name. I bcllove you
will And that It Is the faculty and not
the tmstees who rule appointments and
dismissals at virtually every university
and college In the country, oven though
tho strict letter of tho law at the various
institutions docs not specify that they
do BO.
"Tho necessity of giving a faculty mem
ber duo notice of dismissal Is bo apparent
that there Is no reason for going Into
that phase of the) situation."
SAYS DEAN KNOWS BEST.
Mr. Sterrett also expressed tho opinion,
which Is advanced by many other mem
bers of the alumni of the University,
that the trustees have not taken a keen
enough Interest In the faculty at the
University to know the value of tho va
rious Instructors and professors, and for
that reason should not take It upon
themselves to dismiss a man against the
recommendation of tho dean of the col
lege of whose faculty ho Is a member.
Harrison S. Morris, exeoutor of tho
Wharton estate, eald today:
"The trustees Ignored tho Issue, which
Is that certain publlo service corpora
tions represented on tho board have en
deavored to strangle free speech by dis
couraging those who exercise It They
will not dare to do It again."
Another opinion expressed by many of
tho alumni Is that a Joint committM
Bhould be appointed by the trustees and
the faculty to confer on all contemplated
appointments and dismissals, this com
mittee to recommend a bourse of action
to the trustees, but leaving the final de
cision entirely with the board of trustees
It is pointed out that this mothod
would not only give the faculty repre
sentation, but In all probability would
result In closer co-operation between the
faculty and the highest court at the Uni
versity. When seen today at his residence at
Queen Lane, Dr. Scott Nearlng would
make no statement relating to the action
ot tne Board of Trustees yesterday.
"VILLA HAS ABOUT TWENTY
DAYS TO LIVE," SAYS OBREGON
Carranza General Declares Foe's Offi
cers Will Kill Him
TAMPICO, Mex Oct. 12 "I give Villa
about 20 more days to live. Mark what
I say. In 20 more jlays Villa will be
killed by his own offfcers."
This prediction was made by General
Alvadro Obregon here today. He ex
pressed his pleasure when he learned
that the Pan-American envoys had rec
ognized Carranza's claims.
"It Is good to know that they have de
cided to recognize us," ho said. "When
the opposition gets this news many of
them will come to us.
"The end of the civil warfare la ap
proaching. We are all glad to see that
Pancho Villa Is already In Juarez with
only 2000 men."
This city Is en fete today for the wel
come to General Carranza on his arrival
from Vera Cruz.
FIRE IN COLLEGE DORMITORY
Ursinus Students Escape From Burn
ing Building:
NORRISTOWN, Pa.. Oct. li-Flre to
day badly damaged Derr Hall, a dormi
tory at Ursinus College, Collegevllle. The
fourth floor of the building was ruined
by the flames, but the students left the
building In safety.
The damage Is about $2000.
One Magistrate's Report Missing
Twenty-seven of the 28 Police Magis
trates have made returns to City Treas
urer McCoach, showing that their collec
tions of fees during the quarter ending
September SO amounted to H7.220.6O. Mag
istrate Thomas W. MacFarland has failed
thus far to submit a report. .
Superior Court Decisions
The Superior Court today banded down
the following decisions:
By Judge Orlady
Tufihlnaky vs. P!
Rv. Co. (O. P. Allec
i. .... n.d..i
eta.,
Alleabeny). judfmuit affirmed.
lller et al va. Myers
(a P. Alleghany),
Order affirmed.
Qcltn estate (O. C
firmed
Doual ct at. ts.
.Tiirfvinint afflm.ri.
, Allerbtmy, Decres at
Wood (a P. Greene),
Rosenthal vs. Rosenthal (C P. Bdntylkni),
DeiTea reversed, record remitted with direc
tion to srant divorce as prayed for.
Per ourlamt
Commonwealth, ex reL Frank Wilson vs.
Robert J. McKenty, Vfarden of Eastern Fast,
tentlary (No. 2, Mlso. Docket). Relator dis
charged. PLANT
BULBS
NOW
before the ground
freezes. We have the
choicest varieties of
!
Pox. jeo
Hyacinth, mixed colors 40c $3,00
Tulips, mixed colors,. 19c 80c
Narcissus, mixed , 80c $t09
Crocus, mixed colors, . lc Wo
Bulb catalog fret.
MICHELL'S SfRt
Sit MARKET ST.
MARKET STREET MERCHANTS
WILL HOLD A STREET FETE
Celebration to Mnrk Completion of
New Paving
The merchants of Market street, west
of 68th street, under the leadership of
President William a Msgree and the
membors of the COth and Market Streets
Business Men's Association, havo ar
ranged an open-air celebration to mark
the completion of the repaying; of the
south Bide of Market street from Hth
street to 63d street The fete will benin
today and will continue until Friday
nlirltt
Director Dripps. of the Department of
Publlo Safety, has given permission to
rope off tho south side ef Market street
at this point, and proper police protec
tion will be provided every afternoon and
evening-.
Today will be officially known as dedi
Cation day, and the celebration wilt be
opened by muslo and addresses followed
by open-air dancing-. Tomorrow after
noon there will be an athletic meet and a
street Jubilee for the children, with
prltes offered in all the contests.
Wednesday afternoon an amateur
ChRTllo Chaplin parade will be held, for
whloh prlies are offered. Dancing will
follow on the newly.paved section, the
music being furnished by rive bands. This
proBTam will be duplicated on Thursday
evening, with the exception of tho parade
Thursday afternoon thcro will bo nn
open-air baby show and parade. Friday,
both afternoon and evening, will bo
known as souvenir day.
PROFESSOR HOWES RESIGNS
a H. S. Tcnchor Says Ho Wnnts to
Relievo Board of Embarrassment
After serving continuously for 31 years
as a member of the faculty of tho Central
High School, Prof. Arthur W. Howes
has sent his resignation to the Hoard of
Education, following on order of Judge
Brown, In tho Domestic Ilelhtlons Court,
that he pay his wlfo $113 a month to sup
port her and their six children. Mrs
Howes said that her husbnnd had pos
sessed a violent temper and that before
he left her about six months ngo had
threatened her llfo
"My wife's story Is either true or
false," said Professor Howes In a state
ment after the court had Issued tho order.
"If It bo true, It la manifestly unfair thnt
I should continue to mold the character
of high school boys. Therefore, to rellove
the Board of Education of nny embarrass
merit, I have sent in my resignation."
Mr. Howes was professor of Latin and
Greek at tho Central High School. He
denied tho charges mado by his wife.
British Attitude Deplored
The action of Britain In preventing neu
tral countries from sending foodstuffs and
cotton to Germany was deplored by Dr.
Robert Ellis Thompson, president of the
Central High School, today In tho courso
of an address before tho school's debating
society. In discussing conditions due to
tho war, he referred to the conflict be
tween Russia and Japan, and pointed out
that Britain sent foodstuffs and cotton
to Japan during that memorable struggle.
In view of this, tho speakor said Britain's
attitudo was now Inconsistent. Spenklng
on tho question of preparedness, Doctor
Thompson agreed with the views of those
who favor a larger army and navy.
to
TM I IonS
. I the
Can be obtained from leading drug
gists and grocers, or phone or write
to our Philadelphia office, 1407
Widener Building, and we will see
that you are supplied.
There aro thrtm kinds of
water from famous Bedford
Spring i Bedford Mineral
Water, for medicinal uso
(white label) , Bedford
Springs Natural Table Water,
non-medicinal (green label),
and Bedford Springs Spark
ling Table Water, non-medicinal
(yellow label).
Kiii i Ul
HpimsumSJ
Cra Lmhtl
YeUom
-jsmuHbi
T
JieUal)
(ao
Alall lU WdaLs. Utah aaj
STAR HANDS UP PART
IN "HANDS UP" PLAY
Irene Franklin Leaves Enter
tainment at Lyric After
First Night
Tli little demon of strifo that some
times moves about In theatrical circles
has been busy In the cast of the "Hands
Up" company, which opened last night
at the Lyrlo Theatre. The little demon
has been very demonical In the "Hands
Up" company; 80 much so In faot that
when the second performance Is seen to
night two of tho stars Irene Franklin
and her husbnnd, Burt Oreen-vlU be
missing,
Burt Qreen says his wife Is 11L Iaat
night, according to a statement made by
Sir. Green, but denied by the theatre
management, sho collapsed at the end of
her specialty and was unable to finish,
the performance. Mr. Green say he and
his wife told the theatre management that
they would only open with the show In
ordor not to disappoint the first nlghters,
but that Mrs. Green was too HI to play
longer. The management, on the other
hand, say they have not been notified
that the Greons will not appear tonight.
Mr, Green Insists they have. In any case,
the performance will go on, with compe
tent entertainers. It Is promised, to take
tho place of the departed.
Utile nhlepers about the Jealousy in
the company have been heard In theatri
cal circles for a long time now. The
trouble Is, according to these whispers,
that the Greens are Jealous of. Maurice
and Florence Walton, co-stars, who are
Just dancers, and that In return the
Waltons aro equally Jealous of tho Greens,
who are Just comedlnns.
"The trouble Is," said Mr. Green be
fore leaving for New York today with
his wife, "thnt tho Waltons have lots of
snap In their feet and nothing In their
head. They own half tho company, and
while you must make good you mustn't
make too good. They mado It so hard for
us they caused Miss Franklin to be
come 111,"
Mr. Green announces that his wife Is
going to Gedney Farms, White Plains,
for a rest.
Naked trees "show up" your sub
urban home. Now, when leaves are
falling, see if your house needs the
magic brush of
Kuehnfa
Painting and Decorating
Get Our BttimaU Ftrtt
Both Phones 28 S. 16th St.
J PUREES
FRESH PAINTH
Beleve MevL
wnen
Mistress Betsy
anK Dearora water
keep her cheeks abloom
journey by Stage coach
Da6t centurv inrwasincr
"health-slore" of Nature. Today
BEDFORD
MINERAL WATER
Nature's Remedy for the Liver, Kidneys and Stomach
Js bottled at the renowned Springs and placed practically at your elbow. The properties that
made it such a remarkable water for kidney, liver and slomach troubles, remain unchanged.
Leading Physicians prescribe Bedford Mineral Water. In addition to being a preventive and
remedy, it is a pleating laxative and has no draftic effect
I B rJHL.jf
mm 4
I ibisLfc- 4ksVk ilISSSWm ITrl
I " tt PYLsVaVlIf J m vIMIIII'llMIMS vuatAa m K IW .-J Tiff'
tmmimMmmmmmmtmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmamemewmmmmmimmmmmmmmmammmmmmmJ
LaM
aVdaaI)
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tz, tnto:
JURYMEN AS ART CRITICS
Twelve Men In District Court Called
Upon to Perform Unique Duty
The Jurors In the United States District
Court today have to act an art critics for
the time being. Confronting them Is a
beautiful oil painting of landscape, cattle
and figures, which Is said to be an orig
inal by A. Mauve, the celebrated Dutch
artist
The painting Is the subject ef a suit
Involving Charles F Gruppe, a New Tbrk
artist, and Joseph T Kinsley, president
ot the Pennsylvania Taxlcab Company.
Gruppe seeks to recover 15000 from Kins
Is
A filing method that
can't make mistakes
Som bneiness mea still write their litteo-ia Ig
hand. You probably nee a typewriter.
Some business mea still stick to old. methods at flllas;
correspondence and valuable records. There Is a rum
method the L. B. Automatic Index.
It Is as far ahead of the old, where speed aa
accuracy are essential, as typewriting Is ahead ef
long hand.
Yoa can't be satisfied with a filing method which is
merely "good enough" when there's a better oae. The
L. B. "Automatic" is that hotter method for practically
every business where filing and unfiling are aa im
portant part of the day's work.
It is an quick as a snap of your finger. As simple
as ABC. As accurate as a die. It checks itself
against mistakes.
Visit cur 8Jesroora-and see -it.
Library Bu reau
Manufacturing distributors of
Card and filing systems. Unit cabinets In wood and steeU
M. W. MONTGOMERY, Manager
910 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
and health eood. it meant
to Bedford Springs. During
i-hnnc.anrl: haw crmrvkf fkie
BEDFORD SPRINGS CO, Lbfteel
BEDFORD SPRINCA PA.
l$6i ilKectHniS04)
"
ley, which, He , the Ur atrret ts
pay for the palnttnar.
After a careful study of the) technique
and a comparison with other palnttncn
ot Mauve, Kinsley declared that It was
not the work of th famous artist, but
a copy. Even though It prove to be an
original, Kinsley said that under the pur
chase agreement ho had the right to ro
Jeot the picture. It he so desired.
Dr. Charles F. iloMer
PASADENA, Cat, Oct. 13. Dr. Chart
Frederick Holder, the naturalist and au
thor and founder of the famous Tana
Club ot Catallna Island, died at his heme
here of heart disease in his 65Ui yetw.
i.
y". abfcdahr, 7 Jlolly tttr
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