EYEyiyff EPGEB PHirADEEPHIA, rRIDAT, OCTOBER 15, I'STB:
RSIIFS CALL SEEK T0 WAD OFF ZEPPELINS
,NKWPARTY:DEALS
BLOW TO CITY'S FOES
Ldidate Scores "Contractors'
Hd . .',. ,i Predicts Ha
KMnwnB
Election m ' '
jjcr luiccwuii
ilyiGORATES WORKERS
jrV, . T. porter, ndependent candidate
IWk U I. his call to the workers of
WJTOfftait night niled
m wiy ,".-j vio-nr. and the ln-
,--Witn """ ... ,.uJf h
? "2EE" nVrVcuVC I. MM
S?LrMivtly today than over
MiXuratcd the formal omnnlza.
,'fh.W Party with a crashing
" int the "contractors comoine.
UK n!:,i .HirM tils election on
'eonflflenuj ,. lndepcnd.
5Tiin to rnako of tho Franklin party
dl"f,Xn that will attain and con-
1 Tu. inrianendence.
51 candidate's speech was made at
!?JruneetinB of the City Committee.
Sm Longtreth was elected chair
I'Sfranu T. Henry Walnut secretary of
f Hi committee.
&LBTS NEW PAIITY ON ITS WAT.
Br .Porter drst started the new party
Kf way. Then ho nred nt tho ncPub
ti- rtnr.nlxatlon. promlslnff that, on
E Monday night, he would ask such
d. - "Rllent Smith." the IteDUb-
,mrnJtv nominee, and of tho
i that party's "slato" aa would
mm Philadelphia to the heights of In-
Mt In the election.
IS?. Porter said alio that If Thomas D.
ewere electea Mayor, -oonaior aic-
irould be the power behind the
gfrnt." Herald tho Republican Organ
Sm in city and State, being heavily
FJrtt. was tremendously Interested In
Sj'riectlon of tho Organization "slate."
jfcjijr ho challenged Republican City
fclnnnn Lane's recent statements. He
JTlIr. Ine said tho situation pertained
,pt to things than to men. Mr. Porter
-01 Mr. Lane was right; that the "Or
SittJon was concerned with things, and
Sawn." These "things," he explained,
H "round things with eagles Impressed
them."
Xr. Porter's appeal to "national Repub
gates is against contractors' Republl
mu," and to Democrats and Progrcs
Sm to support the new municipal move
aitvas contained In his speech to the
ftaekltn party's City Committee.
ADDRESS OP MR. PORTER.
Jfc, Porter spoke, in part, as follows:
$Thlf meeting gives me an opportunity
tt'teeak to you. and through you to the
Kten at large, upon a matter that is
'ethe most vital importance, and which
I deserving of the strongest emphasis.
U'ls this:
f,Trom time to time during the last two
IT lareo weens x nave naa uccasion.
rtke stump and elsewhere, to say
la national politics I am a Repub
lt.,The remark was prompted by the
fcdirotlon of certain Organization bosses
llktt .national Issues were Indirectly at
.Ww In this campaign, and that the
fMBdldacy of Thomas B. Smith, the per-
nwi selection or two political contrac
tus, offered the only opportunity of cast
he a vote this vear that would Rtrrnirth.
is rational Republicanism for Its contest
i Mr tut presidency next year.
"The utter absurdity of such a state-
atnt must be apparent to any man who
an mo luojeci a moment s mougnt. it
sMblng less than an affront to the in-
WMRce of the voters of this city to
Jr it tll them that the future of' the
fcstrtllcarl party In the nation depends
tt wnetner or not the people of Phlla
MtMa will turn their city over again
MrXMlow political contractors. Th
Msitr of the nlea Illustrates, more rlenr-
jlUian could anything ese. upon what
wm foundations tho candldacv of
?h6ma II. Rmlth rests.
E'Bat I do not want my statements that,
Iknatlonal politics, I am a Republican,
U misconstrued. Though undoubtedly
sre of Its members and supporters are
Ifcpublicans than Democrats, tho Frank
fc party Is fundamentally no more a Re
gllcin psrty than It Is a Democratic
i57.,: It is a municipal movement, hav
m nothing to do with national Issues or
W tenets of any national party. It is a
W toads up of good Republicans, good
Jwocrau and good Progressives alike,
0' was designed m thn initmm.
jlwiJh which all good citizens, no matter
f2JJ thelr fflIlat'ns may bo on national
9. may unite to defeat tho purpose
.ffwntractor politicians to annul the
n primary law, set up their own per-
.auuraue, ana, through his election,
R Control Of thn Mnvnr nfn n
other city departments.
trranuin party is made up of Re
as. Pemocrats and PrncrruWo.
and I appeal now to everv hnn
2nt "'"-owned Democrat, Repub-
-n iui,reBsive aiiKe to work for
or me whole Franklin party
r-.addreases vere made by George
rftrt 1 Hah CI rm . .
RiiS .r.S?y5' V.rinr. M- V-
la " nuiurar, Biegeri.
RCL0, s1m,Ul Republican candidate
lit i?.' Lopen hlB campaign to-
f . oxne? Jtepubllcan can-
... ... principal omces win speak
m TO.i.S'! """"? ? IO'-
k!th w:i' iv". "u'n "r?.01. wa."?-
ilttV.lt ""'" ""'on iiepuwican Club,
IeWm Z!!l anca'er avenue, and
WJ.01" ncd CIub. B"l nd
m -
?w renrose und rnnr'pa.0m.n v.
Ttor,!!!elr,flr8,t "PPearanoe on the
artBof m,J?. ?c?.tt,Bh R,t0 Hrtl. in
KrtI?Hiol"' Ward. The
LWtier n ,i.A Iziii X" lao vening or
fk75i.,Jfl 2?J .. e first of a
.0annl;7inV """"" to M held by
KL2??Te!l",? J- Hampton Mdoro
iatt h?; ?anl Senator Penrose
ctl I the H? arlafl ot th n"
S andE aS'JSKrjF1! Bhack.rn.xon
tlfllt """ avenue, next Frl-
lttSS.5!' Committee ha, so-
PMT to -M.wi.-ni0 . ,ena letters of
lriiiM.iJ,y.0l.D,ankenurg and the
tr boh ;t "?,nBt munlc pal offlce-
na; n"?" " owh.m. former
Joseph p. Gaffney and Ernest.
.fcw'TC.ftS! La. """"
1 IQrihn V.-rfiV . "wn vote
y;n8 candldatra r- ti.- i...
FM0- n-i BJMr,0P Court bn:
R'Wf,f8j; ' ' "" w.oi
HELD IN $5008 BAIL
f Tiriii
fciX. "m,"lon Man Injured
Parian So That He Died
y wfti DcVl ct- ,5-" Cv
Br m , i ,la,m Voorheea waived
a theatre when a Zep
above the cltv. flrnt
Letter Sent (Here From London Tolls
of Air Raid Last Month
u rti oT". of wardln" " th i
be?ng in'tltuiS?1 h!et 5Q alrl'bl r
ueing instituted In London, nccordln to
Information contained In a letteTre&Tved
tL m?, .Pncl8 slvan. president of
hU son nSti NVlonal BRnk' tT0
writes nr n .LlylnBton Sullivan. He
Bir.it! Su,1,Vft.n. and he had during the
Umber 8." n London tno ht otBt?!
They were In
pelln nnncarfii
by the , wihS aUlcd ,n ,ne Playhouse
otor. I.fi,tm,bo,nb"' but the army
arose itoiV uS?,n a,lfty(5 fnr tnB
?hS SulHvnn. 0t,. n"alnce. Including
unMl fh Vftn". remained In the theatre
wnr'Ar; of the "lay- -h'
sc:cmedSUtoIVhr , th.at J1" tho a'r"aft
SaCndt0wl lhVlg,tbombhs'.t thC ba"k '
WAR AFFECTS SCHOOLS
Di-awlng Courses Hampored by Lack
of Necessary Materials
hME.'.fT0.? W2r ha" d'recy affected
the Philadelphia Public Schools, accord-
ofVrawTi- llllam,A- Mason. 'Dlrectar
v?7h2nWl12 ae.c,ares at the Inabll
JirtSL '"fi"1 of Edutlon to obtain
certain supplies from Germany has
Sown draW'nR cou o be cut
ltvrt0o"!rTIa8.0nw"af8 tnat th9 '"
rrt.,!.. dyMtu,frs '"" Germany has
m.. UCClih0 "upplr of crnyons and pen
. "Jomcstlo manufacturers, ho
sa d, cannot meet the demand for the
sTuffs IkS beCttU8e of ,a '
wrCeniJy, lle.8a,J' S00 pairs of scissors
r "k r5"01 from Qerman manufnetur
fr.'hi. " Prt of tho order has arrived
of VS SSntT .and there ,B no livelihood
turl ""ed ,n the 1,ear ,u-
FAILURE BLAMED ON DISASTER
Eastland's Sinking Held Partly Re
sponsible for Ship Lino's Troublo
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Oct 15.-The
nln"hHmi E? ylrtSn s'anhlp line was
Placed In the hands of a receiver today,
Federal Judge Sessions appointing tho
ThhEr T8' Company Ts rivers!
-Ji i 'ne. according to the petition for a
htSmnfiff1 haV,nK' approximate
ly. J6C0.O0O liabilities and assets of tl,400.-
.fTJ! ,leafSn?. Teclie1 In the petition
2SLithaS fo1 owlnK the Eastland . town
ship disaster In Chicago, In July, water
travel dwindled so seriously as to reduce
tho company's revenue, and this was
followed by poor fruit crops In Michigan.
naSiye1r "I Graham and Morton Line
? fd a..bond ,asue to covr the cost of
constructing a new dock at Denton Har-
?nTi ar.t 0t. th bonds wer8 B'l. but
the disaster to the Eastland stopped thi
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lBBmmKm 1
FRANKLIN PARTY LIST
OF CANDIDATES FOR
COUNCILS ANNOUNCED
WINS AWARD FOR INJURIES
Taxi Cab Driver Wins Suit for Dam
ages Before Judge Barratt
William J. McClung was awarded a
verdict of Km against the Pennsylvania
Taximeter Company for injuries sustained
In an automobile collision by a Jurv be
fore Judge Barratt today.
McClung was riding on the running
board of a taxlcab which he owned and
when it reached 17th and Chestnut streets,
a taxlcab owned by the defendant com
pany crashed Into it, TiurJIng the plaintiff
violently Into the street. The accident
occurred on November 30. 1911. McClung
sustained a broken leg and other serious
internal injuries and he was confined in
a hospital for one year.
Nine Marriages at Elkton
rlTON' Md; ct- 16- - Nme mar
riages were performed in Elkton today
TSwm.W8:I10Ward a Hoff an" Mary
J. Wills, and Asher B. Flick and Eva 31.
Marsteller. Philadelphia: Thomoa S
Barron and Edna E. Schelllnger, Peer
mont, Pa.: William E. Queen and Vic
toria Darnell, New York; Antonio Man
cuso and Rose Do Rosa, Reading; Ed-
S..1"!?, " "Z an(? Mnrlon E. Kratzer.
Bethlehem ; James R. Rothermel and
Susan II, Rothermel, Blandon. Pa.; Man
'ey Brungera and Lillian E. Brltton.
TnrmM t,P.: av,d w- Coleman and
Stella M. Moal, Trenton, N. J.
LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI
STOKOWSKI ORCHESTRA
Most Ambitious Program Is
Arranged by Philadelphia
Conductor
The first pair of concerts of the Phlla
delphhv. Orchestra In Its 16th season Is
scheduled for this afternoon and Satur
day night.
Since the closing of the "Pop" concert
season, at tho end of tho orchcstra'J
regular work. Philadelphia has been with
out tho faintest echo of symphonic music.
For more than three months a goodly
number ot music lovers have gone about
missing something which is essential to
them. This afternoon and tomorrow night
the something will bo supplied.
Opening programs with virtually all
large orchestras are without soloists.
Those who come are attracted by the
occasion on Its own merits, and they are
usually satisfied to hear the eighty-odd
artists who compose tho orchestra proper.
In this pair of concerts the program Is
quite ..normally arranged. There la no
suggestion of the vast quantity of novel
ties which Mr. Stokowskl Is to offer
through the year. This Is the detail:
Overture, "Leonore," No. 3 Iteethoven
Synipl.ony No 7. In A Helhovcn
'Midsummer Night's Dream Music"
Mendelssohn
Overture.
Notturno.
Scherzo.
Ovrrture. "nientl" Wagner
The announcements of tho orchestra for
the senson have more than piqued curi
osity. They havo aroused enthusiasm In
the players, the music-lovers, the profes
sional and amateur musicians of the city,
and there has been a notable Impression
mode elsewhere. Critics from all the Im
portant musical centres of the East, at
least, will be present In Philadelphia to
hear Mr. Stokowskl conduct Schoenberg's
"Kammer-Symphonlo" on November 6 and
6. The great Mahler symphony, which
will employ 1000 performers In March,
probably bring musicians from all
will
parts of the country, as the symphony
has never been produced In America. Tho
mere technical details of the performance
are endless, the difficulties enormous and
the achievement of the whole will be a
tremendous triumph for Mr. Stokowskl
and for all those who aro associated with
him.
The soloist at the second pair of con
certs, a week from today nnd Saturday,
will be Josef Hofmann. He will play the
"Ernperor" concerto of Beethoven.
Independents Will Make Big
Fight for Control of Legis
lative Department
of City
EIGHT WARDS OMITTED
The completo and official Councllmanlc
ticket of tho Franklin party was an
nounced today. Independent candidates
for both branches of Councils have been
placed on tho Franklin party ticket from
all but eight wards.
No candidates will bo put up In the
Mh, 6th, Mh, 8th, 10th, 11th, 13th nnd
14th wards. All of these wards nre Or
ganization strongholds, where the Inde
pendents havo little chanco of making
any headway.
STATEMENT ISSUED.
Franklin party headquarters today Is
sued the following statement :
"An official announcement of a complete
list of th? candidates for Councils, for
whom nomination papers have been filed
by tho Franklin party, nnd whoso names
will oppenr on the Frnnklln party ticket,
was made today nt the campaign head
quarters, 213 South Broad street.
"This list shows that the Frnnklln party
will have In the field a councllmanla
ticket covering nearly every ward In the
city. It will be possible for tho Franklin
party to conduct, within Its lines, tho
fight for the election of unbossed Coun
cllmcn throughout the entire city. This
campaign. In the Interest of the election
of the right kind of Councllmcn, will be
conducted vigorously by the Franklin
party."
LIST OF CANDIDATES.
Following Is the list of candidates for
Councils In the various wards whose
names will appear on tho official ballot:
first TVnrd Frank Curuoo, 710 Earn itreet.
Common; Joseph II. Harris. 1410 South How
ard street. Common.
PcCnnd William MAnn, 1211 East 'Moyamen
rtnir nvenuc. Common.
Third Qua Donatn. I3IR Christian street.
Common: Pomera Fltzpatrtck. 10H1 Christian
atrect, Select.
Fourth llnrry M. Levy, K0 South street.
Common.
8e cnth Henry H. Patton. 324 South HHh
street. Select: Edward Montgomery, 1423
Spruce street, Common.
T elf th William Ileckman, 310 Potta atreet.
Common.
Fifteenth Alexander Davie, 2131 Mt, Vernon
strtet. Common; Harry Steldle, 1H1.1 nidge
avnue. Common.
Sixteenth William nertrand. 1031 North
Lawrence street. Select.
Seventeenth Richard Gearon, 1407 North
Front atreet. Common.
Eighteenth Joseph J. Dllworth. 000 East Olr
ard avenue. Select; George C. Veager, 1413
East Susquehanna nvenue. Common.
Nineteenth Samuel A. McClay. 2047 North
Maacher street. Common: Andrew J. Collar,
Jr., 1703 Frankford avenue. Common.
Twentieth Joseph A. Kllnges, 1333 North
Frnnklln atreet. Select: Frank Halper, 2130
North Percy ttreet. Common: Joseph F. Tygh,
1VI7 North tth street. Common: Earle Wilt.
1S21 North Marshall street. Common.
Twenty-flrst Howard K. White-. 4M Green
lane. Common: John It. Grammer, 423 llox
borough. Common.
Twenty-second John McArthur Harris, 105
West Walnut lane. Select; Prlnglo Uorthwlck,
MHO German town nvenue. Common; Jamea M.
Fox, 213 Sidney street, Common: Itobcrt E.
Lamterton. 217 West Penn street. Common;
Josephua Itaberts. 270 East Logan. Common.
Tenty-thlrd Frederick A. Mechert. 1224
Harrison street, Common; John A. Lebla, 4338
Paul atreet. Common.
Twenty-fourth George n. Davis, 401R Spring
Garden atreet. Select: Josnph L. Cassldy, 4215
fltles street, Com-non: Samuel Win. Harrison,
:1S2U Urown strfet. Common; J. Henry Scat
tergood. 3.MB Powelton avenue. Common.
Twenty-nfth o. W. Hughes. 2020 Enat
Allegheny avenue. Common: II, C Evana, 2012
East Monmouth atreet. Common.
Twenty-alxth-John Calvin. 1317 Bast Paaa
yunk avenue. Common; John C. Klmmerle,
V
HANSCOM'S
v
Chocolates and Bon Bons
At 25c and 35c lb.
will be found equal of any sold at
nearly or quite double those prices.
1232 Market St.
V AND BRANCHES
a
IfMl Aral h Bread itreet. Common. Elwood
WJIrWi 1244 Oerrltt street. Common.
Ty,",.',r"."v'n,n--,"nJm" 8, 8m1th, 8411
Walnut street. Ccmmon. llobert I", Shlck. UK)
Bouth 43d street. Select.
Twentr.elithW. H. mil. 1624 West
.SV"!!1 .,ltr"i rmmonj j Henry Erbee.
nlli. flJii?n avnu. Common. Edward
'SriEtl'iP'K. Vortn I"1" street, Common.
TT'.l31Lr,nihr",orF ' runn' "" North
n.fhifr!l. ?'?! eore W. Campbell. 2720
A. n.frtJT"v Commn. rr n. Itelnhart,
s4; Oxford street, Common.
-.Til1.rt,yh-Jo,1n ." Clark. 003 Bouth 2Mh
?'r.,,,ConVnon "obert JoPh Larmer, 1704
IMharlne street. Common.
Thlrty-flrst-John Finney, 2159 East York
atrett. Common.
..Thlrty-second-Charles F. nyrne, 2000 North
ISth street. Common, Julius E. Goodwin, 3122
Euclid avenue. Common.
Thlrty-thtrd-Oeorge A. Mitchell, 783 East
Ontario street. Common; Charlea O. Pratt, 211
East Tioga atreet. Common, John Gartllng, 240
East Cambria street. Common,
Thlrty-fourth-Charles K. Olll. nn23 Master
street Select; Frank Gray. 1223 North roth
atnet. Common; Jacob II, Shelter, M30 Vina
tree. Common; J. Melvln Smith, 1608 North
62d street. Common, ,
Thlrty-nfth Edward Casey, Welsh road,
uustleton, Common.
Thirty-sixth William Marsh. 1323 South 30th
street, Felect; OheMer A. Anderson. 1738 South
24th street. Common: Samuel C. Wlaegarver.
1012 Point Ilreete nenue. Common.
Thlrty-aeventh William 8hlmer, 120T West
Cambria street Select; William II. Brill, 1210
West Allegheny avenue. Common.
Thlrtr-elghth John E. Smithies. 8427 Sunnr
slde. Common, nenjamln II. Gardon. 8710
North 10th atreet. Common: Samuel L. narrow.
2W3 North 20th street. Common.
Thirty-ninth Oeorge Reese. 1826 Wolf street,
Select: George C Ferry, 1128 Daly street.
Common; Chirlea T. Haaa. 023 Wolf atreet.
Common; Half Dradon, 1000 Daly street. Com
mon, Fortieth Richard II Hoy, 0020 Woodland
avenue. Select; Edward if. ApMey, southeast
corner 6Rth and SprlngOeld avenue, Common;
Walter E. Duncan. 4002 Woodland avenue,
Common: W. Warren Weaver, 0103 Woodland
avenue. Common.
Forty-flret-George J. Campbell, 8333 Van
Kirk atreet. Common.
Forty-second William P. Setgert. 0001 Lawn
ton avenue. Common: Michael S. Dennett, 6341
North Bth street. Common; Oeorge C. Ulrlch,
4010 North 18th street. Select.
rorty-thlrd Matthew Kenney, 4423 liancroft
street. Common: William T. Scargle, 612 Erlo
aenuo. Common: Joseph Scholea, Jr., 1208
Erie avenue, Common.
Forty-fourth John n. Dempster. 4402 Lan
caster avenue. Common; O. Wesley F, Ilobln
eon, 6210 Harlan street. Common.
Forty.flfth Edward W Foster, 8044 Frank,
ford nvenue, Common; Ira D. Garman, 210
?""th 46th street. Select: Francis F. Burch,
O30 South 60th atreet. Common: Alonio V.
Lambert. B140 Chestnut street. Common;
Franklin A. 8mlth, Jr.. 6018 llaxel avenue.
Common.
Forty-slxth I. Walter Thompson, 4607 no
gent street. Common.
Forty-eeventh-Edw-ard B. Martin. 2009 Col
umbia avenue. Common; Charlea W. Metrgar,
1021 North 20th atreet. Common: William E.
Mckell, 1701 Oxford street. Select,
MAN ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL
Inmate Scales' Wall, Flees to Former
Home, Where He Is Recaptured
An Inmate of the Philadelphia Hos
pital, who mannged to elude the guards,
scale a wall and escape, was arrested
by Policeman Robinson, of the Mnna
yunk station, after he had walked all the
way to his former home, at 4113 Main
street, attired In hospital garb. He Is
Samuel McAllister, 35 years old.
McAllister was sent to the Institution
several weeks ago from a farm near
Manayunk. The police say ho was robbed
of J20D, beaten and thrown Into a quarry
by hlghwnymen at Norrlstown about
eight years ngo and since that time has
been subject to occasional spells of Insanity.
Ho escaped from the Institution
yes-
GALVANIZED COPPER
AND ZINC SHEETS
L. D. Berger, 59 N. 2d St.
fle. Market SH Keystone, Ja( 000
H fy(L bbB
From any point of view,
you'll look fine in a suit
of "Armitage" worsted.
"Armltage" cloth Is a
fine, durable, good
looking fabric, shape
holding, substantial and
in approved colors and
patterns. "We'll tailor you
a suit of this cloth for
)45.
Other Suitings
$35 to $60
E. H. Peterson & Co.
TAILOnS
1119 Walnut Street
TTCTTFiT
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
feou&T1??1!2 a totalforthe complete outfit of $160, may be purchased AT
- lib CAbH PRICE through the Heppe rental-payment plan on special low terms.
Pay $10 Down $2 Weekly
At Heppe's
- " i t . nii - i. i iVV l f y x , ainounc ac me time
, vol purchase, The price, however, is only $160, whether you settle in cash, or charge
')'.. l.a99ount, or, by our rental - payment plan. This is but one of the features of buying
ik '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 accoynt 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
CI Hiar.no Rt rn 17-1119 Chestnut Street
. J JTieppe OC UOn jth and Thompson Streets
. . ' (Full particulars about No. 14
Please send me Joutnt.
(Check whichever you wish) (Victrola catalog and terms.
NAME '. ,
t
APPRiM,.;;. '.
K. L. 10-18-15,
Mail This Coupon
Full details of this outfit, together with'
large : illustrated catalogs, will be sent on.
request., '
Victrolas $15 Up
terday and went to the home of Mrs.
William Torman, where he formerly
boarded. Karly today alio heard him
muttering, and upon Investigation, she
said, found him trying to tefeftfeSM
through a icas jet She Informed th sp
lice nnd ho was taken back to tha In
stitution today.
You'll know there really is
lapth;
V naptha in V
JlHB5BKilaMi
.because you can smell it.
You'll know it by the snowy
whiteness of your clothes; by
the ease with which your work
gets done the cutting out of
hard rubbing.
Your clothes will be clean
smelling and fresh, after a Fels
Naptha washing. All the
naptha disappears, after the
work is done.
Use Fels-Naptha for all soap-and-water work.
'
fesaiawTOsisssssgos
1
A TWELVE-PAGE
MAGAZINE FREE!
The Amusement Section of
the Saturday Evening Ledger
will again appear in maga
zine form, commencing
tomorrow. It will be a com
plete guide and commentary
on all local amusements. Interesting
descriptions of the offerings of Phila
delphia's Theatres and Photoplay
houses; illustrations and sketches
of actors, actresses and film favor
ites; notes on music, dancing and
the stage; comment on the season's
amusement offerings all these
combine to make an interesting
readable magazine, of distinct
value to the theatre-goer.
Would you know the merits of
local playhouses and their players?
Then secure a copy of
TOMORROW'S
iEuetmtg
lEeitger
i
i
u
smwi
M.
VictroU XIV, $150
Mahogany or Oak
-k;
i
P.bond ' 0l near "entrevllle.
C. J. HEPPE & SON JJ,""rS
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