WliypWmiM'u i PMTp. i.g.11 .,1-ui, HHWmim
wmmmmHimmmm
8'
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1915.
PBOJ.
?
CONNELLY CHALLENGED
BY MAYOR TO TELL WHY
HE fflNDERED PROGRESS
PROMINENT MEN URGE
SUPPORT OF DALLETT
Speaks With George D. Porter
at Four Big Mass-Meetings
of Independents in the
Northeast
SMITH ASKED FOR REPLY
Appeal Issued to Voters .n Be
half of Orphans'
Court Judge
Oeorse D. Porter, Independent camM
dato for Mnyot, ami Mnor Mlankcnburie
last nlnht chnllenatd John !'. Connelly to
explain whv ho blocked municipal iiroa;
ress and held up municipal Improvements,
una attacked Thomas . Smith for fall
ing to answer question that have been
asked him bv rorter durlnn the campaign.
Both Mayor niankenburie and Porter
received enthusiastic receptions at four
largo Kathenngs of Independents In the
northenstern section of the city.
The meetings were held In Frnnkford
Hall. Frankford avenue and Adams
street Bealrs Hall. 413 East Olrnrd ave
nue; Columbia Hall, 2d Hnd Norrls
streets, and on an open platform at
Clearfletd street and Frankford avenue.
He defied Connelly to 'xplain why be
did not prepare anf introduce an ordi
nance into Council! providing for the
Improvement of the almshouse, where,
ho said, hundreds of aged women ana
men nro suffering untold misery He de
fied Connelly to tell why he blocked pas
sage of the ordinance providing that the
Vnltcd Gas Improvement Company
change 19.000 gas lamps Into gasoline
lamps, thus saving the city tTO.CnO each
year and thereby giving work to thou
sands of men who were walking the
streets hungry
"Smith has been dished up to you by
'Jim,' said Mayor Blankenburg " 'Jim' Is
the leader of the whole affair because he
knows contracts arc to bo let, nnd he
knows that with the proper Mayor In of
fice '.he people can be robbed right and
left, as In the old days, t ask ou men.
worklngmen. who stood by me four years
ago, to stand by my cause today. I ask
you to permit this good work to continue
for four more years ; because If you do
the contractors' combine will be dead In
Philadelphia for all time."
POItTKIVS ADDRHSS.
Porter in his addres said:
"At last my opponent upon the Organi
zation ticket seems to have plumbed the
depths of public opinion In Philadelphia.
Publication of his own statements re
garding the results next Tucsdav show
that Mr Smith had realized that he can
not be elected Mayor. At least, with the
election five days off. he admits the un
certainty of his own mind on that sub
ject. "It might be Interesting to the Organi
zation's own "workers If Mr. Smith would
explain how he squares that admission
with his extravagant claims from the
platform the same night that he would
have 100.000 majority.
"Of -vcn greater Importance to the pub
lic Is the fact that i hDurs having elapsed
since I publicly charged that Thomas 1).
Smith lived In Glenslde, Montgomery
County. Pa, that he Is theiefore not a
resident of Philadelphia, docs not meet
the qualifications required for Mayor in
the Bullitt bill, and registered Illegally
from tho bouse which he gave as his
residence in the 2Sth Ward. Mr. Smltb
has not yet attempted to ana.cr these
charges or to explain his position to the
voters ol Philadelphia.
"The question Involved is a perfectly
clear one A man's residence Is where
his heme is Mr. Smith has not denied,
nor can he deny, that his home and his
residence is in Glenslde. Montgomery
County Pa.
"When I made the charge that the Or
ganization nominee for Maor did not
reside In the city of Philadelphia, and
had not resided in Philadelphia for the
preceding five years. I asked that Mr.
Smith. In fairness to the public, answer
the charge, answer it immediately, and
answer hlnnelf, frankly and fully, and
not through some Organization spokes
man or attorney.
"Mr Smith's silence is his own con
fession that, aside from all other icasons,
he Is not qualified to be Mayor of this
city, even by right of domicile.
The Finance Committee of the Public
Service Committee of One Hundred to
day Issued a final appeal for funds to
defray the expenses of the independent
campaign Personal letters were sent
out In an effort to raise $15,000. Empha
sis wan placed upon the necessity of
having a well-organized army of G000
watchers at the polls next Tuesday.
Strong Indorsement of Judge Morris
Dallett, of the Orphans' Court, for re
election to the Orphans' Court has been
given in a statement Issued by 20 of tho
most prominent and representative busi
ness men of Philadelphia. The statement
points out that It has been an unvlolated
principle to return to the bench Judges
who have served one or more terms with
ability and fidelity. The following men
Elgncd the statement:
EmnEham 11 Morris Howard n. French
Edward II. Smith Hobert 1. Hooper
William Jl. Nlcholion Aia S Wine
C. 8. W I'ackard J 8. W. Holton
Alba II. Johnson (leorso K. Johnson
N. T. Folwell (1 C I'urven
Wm. II. VanLennep, Chnrlen K Insertion
M. D. William T Wllott
( Htuart Patterson Kmll Itnenberger
rieorge XV Klklne James Dobson
Charles D. Norton
JITNEY OWNERS' ASSOCIATION
BOOMS FRANKLIN TICKET
Voters of every political belief are i
atreflftly rgJ le giv their hart mi
port te Ike r-tectlon of JirtUte Morn
Dallett to the Orphan' rourt, in a tt.
ment Just iMuetl by In it PhlladrlphlVs
business and fltmnrlal leaders. '
The preservation of the high standard
of the ludtclary, the utatemcnt point
out. depends upon the acceptance of a
long-establlshtd principles that Judu'
who have capably and faithfully filled .m
elective term upon the bench shall bo ir
talned In the Judicial service.
Tlw statement pays high tribute to thi
Integrity and ability of Mr. Dallett while j
wervlng as President Judge of the Oi -phnna'
Court
The statement follows: ,
"To the cltlxeni of Philadelphia-
"In the election of a Judge of the
Orphans Court in November, the citizen'
of Philadelphia are confronted with a
Very Important issue In the prcsonutlon
or t ejection of the long-established prin
ciple that Judnea. who have capaM and
falthfullv filled nn elective term upon
the bench, shall be ictalned In th udlolal
service.
"Ever since the establishment of the
Orphans' Court. In fnrt, "vei stine t It
Judiciary of Philadelphia was placed upon
nn elective basis, It has been recognized
that public Interest and the preset ntlon
of tho integrity of the courts and the
administration of Justice demands tl.e j
retention of Judges who have given the ,
host ears of their lives to the public
service. No matter how bitter In the j
past has been the heat of party or fac
tional strife, and regardless of the In
dividual party affiliations of the Judges.
for more than 50 enrs Philadelphia has
maintained the principle of returning to
tlie tiencn judges wno nave nervcu in.
vlous elective terms with faithfulness
to the public trmt.
"Under the foimer party convention
systems, the Republican party Indorsed '
Democratic Judges, tho Democratic party
Indorsed Republican Judges and both
parties Indorsed and supported avowedly
Independent Judges.
"It Is vital that this principle, strong
enough to enforce Itself upon political
parties for two generations, shall be pre
served by the people under the non-partisan
Judicial election law. Tt applies with
particular force to the case of President
Judge Morris Dallett, of tho Orphans'
Court.
"Appointed to the bench eleven yenr3
ago, Judge Dallett was nominated and
elected for the full term of ten years In
1003 In the first ears of Ida servlco ho
sat us the colleague of three of tho
founders of Orphans' Court Jurispru
denceJudges Penrose. Ashman and
Hanna. Succeeding Judge Penrose ns
President Judge, his service has been
surh ns to maintain the high standards
which his eminent predecessors estab
lished for tho Orphans' Court.
"These standards should be maintained
nnd the principle of the retention of
Judges should be preserved. If the public
expects the highest Ideals of Judicial ser
vice nnd the capable and impartial ad
ministration of Justice which is possible
only If the bench is kept free of political
strife nnd Interference.
"Therefore, the undersigned Join In
urging the voters of Philadelphia to glvo
their undivided support to Judge Morris
Dallett at the November election."
The appeal is signed by the following:
Kfflnnlian. 11. Morrla, Edward II. Hmlth.
Vtllllnm n Nicholson. C ,H w. IMckard,
Alba H. Johnson, N. T. I'oluell. William II.
VanLennrp. M. B . C. Stuart Patterson,
OeorKo W. Elklns. Charlt D. Morton. Howard
II. Trench, Itobert 1' Hooper, Ami S. Wing,
J. S V. Holton. George K Johnson, G. C.
1'uncs. Ch.irleu K InKcraoll. William T. El
liott, Umll IloM-nbcrRcr, Jnmcs Dobson.
CITY SCHOLARS WILL
CONTINUE AT U. OF P.
DESPITE DECISION
Provost Announces That Loss
of Museums Tract Suit
Will Not Affect
Students
AGREEMENT POSSIBLE
PORTER INSISTS SMITH
TAKE TRANSIT STAND
Franklin Party Candidnte Chal
lenges Opponent to Abandon
Silence
SMITH TALKS ON BOOZE
KINO PETER OF SERBIA
Reported ready to abdicate and
seek refuse in Italy.
GRAND JURY URGES
COUNCILS TO ACT
Improvements at Philadelphia
Hospital and House of Deten
tion Strongly Advocated
1000 SUFFRAGISTS APPEAL
TO MASSACHUSETTS MEN'
("ouneilmanlc action on the million
dollar loan for Improvement of the Phila
delphia General Hospital and a larger
building and playground for tho Houso of
retention are recommended by tho Octo
ber Grand Jurv fur the Courts of
Quarter Sessions, In Its final report.
Institutions other than tho Philadel
phia Hospital and the House of Detention
are reported to be In good condition. The
Grand Jury found TO true bills In tho
month lust ending, and Ignored 62.
Tho repcirt sets forth that the House
of Detention was found to be "In n very
crowded condition." Attention of tho
Hoard of Judges is called to tho necessity
of u larger building with n site of sufll
cient area to Include n playground for
children. The present building, It Is held,
should be used solely for administrative
purposes. Referring to the Philadelphia
Hospital, the Grand Jury has the follow
ing to say:
"The Grnnd Jury would respectfully
recommend thnt Council should 1m
medlatel appropriate the $l,0O0,O loan
voted by the citizens of Philadelphia to
be used for the necessary Improvements
nnd extension of the facilities at the
Philadelphia General Hospital, partlcu
luily recommending that more com
modious quarters for nurses and other
attendants be provided as quickly ns
possible. We also suggest that a modern
baking establishment be included In the
improvement."
COTTON RESHIPPED HERE
South Philadelphia tho Scene of
Active Campaign
"Vote for Porter and the Franklin
party ticket" signs, beginning tonight,
will be prominently displayed on the cars
of the members of the South Philadel
phia Jitney Owners' Association, who
were forced out of business by the Jitney
ordinance. The Jitney men's campaign
will be carried Into every ward In South
Philadelphia up until election day.
The Jitney men adopted resolutions at
a mass-meeting held at 1S02 South Broad
street last night, indorsing the candidacy
of George D. Porter for Mayor and the
Franklin party candidates.
James C. Tallman, president of the as
sociation, who presided at the meeting,
aid that the action was due to Mr
Porter's promise to give the Jitney men
fair play and also the indorsement of
their cause by John Calvin, El wood Wil
ton. John C, Kimmerle. candidates for
"bliricll on the Franklin party ticket
from the 26th Ward. The Franklin party
candidates from the 39th Ward have also
promised fair play to the Jitney men, ac
cording to II r. Tallman,
STEAMSHIPS
fxoBin
rfeiudtipbu to
Jacksonville v.
One War Round Trip
$22.40 $39.00
(ncludlas Meal and stateroom lwrtn
lIM-iUla 7-Ir Trip.
Including iopovr at Savannah. Tlckote
poJ leturnlnjr within lx months. BUamer
mvh l'biladlhla ovory Wodneedar and
aturdar at a 1' M Sand for Particular..
NJtftCMANTa ailNKIIH THANH. CO.
kfct OMc. 103 ti. Hu 61. 1'tdla., r.
IT, r. TCHWKB, a, V. A fUlOmai d.
Whirlwind Wind-up of Campaign
There for the Ballot
BOSTON. Oct. 29. Clear skies and an
Indian summer sun smiled down today
on a thousand of Massachusetts fairest
women, ardent workers for the cause of
suffrage, who were out distributing yel
low buttons In all parts of the State
In Boston the women urged the male
populare to attend the bis mass meeting
in Tromont Temple tonight It is tho
wind-up of the campaign.
Striking Proof of the Growing Im
portance of the Port of
Philadelphia
Philadelphia's growing Importance as a
port was marked today by tho trans
shipment here of 50 carloads of cotton re
ceived from the South und destined for
New Hngland mills. It was the first time
in the history of tho port that a ship
ment of cotton from the South has been
consigned here to be unloaded and re
shipped to New Hngland.
The transportation bureau of tho
Chamber of Commerce, meeting In the
chamber's new quarters In the Wldcncr
Building, saw In the circumstance an
entering wedge to obtain more traffic of
this kind nnd decided to conduct a cam
paign to mtei est southern cotton ship
pers In this port .is a rentro for receiv
ing and reshipping consignments of cotton
Anxiety among the students of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania who won the 78
free city scholarships thnt they would
have to leave the Institution or else stntt
to piy tuition, owing to the adverse deci
sion of the Stnte Supreme Court In the
Commercial Museums site case, was
somewhat allayed bv the announcement
of Provost Smith today that the status
of the present scholarships would not bo
affected, at least In the current year.
The decision of the court was made on
nn nppeal tnken by both the University
nnd the city from the decree of Common
Pleas Court No. 1, annulling the transfer
of acres along the Schuylkill, on which
propcrtv stand the bulldlngn used by the
Commercial Museums.
The Supreme Court upheld the lower
court, and there is now no way for the
University to obtain the property except
by an ordinance of Councils granting the
Commercial Museums new quarters in
some .ither part of the city.
The boaid of trustees of the Philadel
phia Museums transferred to the Uni
versity some years ago the 65 acres owned
by the city and In return tho University
gave the city 75 scholarships for high
school students nnd a ground rent capital
ized at $23,000. These are the only city
scholarships that are nffected, there being
other city scholarships that were granted
for other reasons.
The Philadelphia Museums and others
brought equity proceedings to have the
transaction nnnulled. In his report, as
special master, Samuel H. Hynmian de
cided thnt tho deal was not valid so far
as It actually concerned the land occu
pied by the museums, or about one-third.
HIh report said tho city had tho right
to dispose of tho remaining two-thirds
of the tract.
When the Common Pleas Court de
clared the transfer of the land to the
Unlve-lty Invalid, both the city nnd tho
Unlversltv appealed.
The Suptcme Court (Justice on Mosch
zlskcr dissenting) said thnt the real ques
tion In tho i-arc was "whether there Is
surh a dedication and appropriation of
thlB property to public use as will prevent
or stop the city from diverting it from
such use by conveying It to a private
Institution."
Tho decision says: "So long at least as
tho property and buildings occupied by
the museums continue to he used for the
purpose In good faith, the city is without
power to aliennte the property and thus
Interfero with Its prior appropriation or
dedication to public use. The decree of
the lower court Is modified by directing
that tho property occupied bv the mu
seum buildings appurtenant tliere shall
bo held by the trustees so long us the
land nnd buildings nro In good faith used
for the purposes of the museums. In
other respects the decreo of the lower
court Is affirmed."
Provost Smith gave out the following
statement today In regard to the deci
sion:
"Neither tho Academic Council nor I
have had the full text of tho decision
Therefore I can make no statement as
to the effects of the decision upon the
University. But the 75 free scholarships
which the University agreed to give the
city for the land have been granted for
the current year, and the dcciMon, for tho
current yenr at least, will not affect the
status of the prcbent scholarships."
Sing "Dixie" to Honor Birthday
ATLANTA, Oa Oct. 29 - Virtually
every schoolboy and girl In the South
today sang "Dixie" In honor of the birth
day of Daniel Decatur Emmett. of Ohio,
author of the famous war song Exercises
were held In many sections.
I ttnrflf? STREET
w pwwg i i
s-Social Stationery
Tho IJXs oral tatters of 3nha HitS
r or r
ATTHbun Iloseoa Thayer
Z Volume Price, tBJOO
"The people want to know where
Thomas B. Smith stands In regard to
the abolition of S-cent exchange tickets
and bringing about universal S-cent
faies, with free transfers," said George
D. Porter, In nn address at noon today,
to employes of tho Pels Soap Company,
at 7Sd street and Woodland avenue. "He
lets Senntor Penrose come out In favor
of rapid transit. Does that mean that
Pentose owns him? I nm for tenl rapid
transit, for universal free transfers and
the abolition of tho exchange ticket."
Mr. Porter repented his challenge to
Mr. Smith to explain why It Is that Pen
rose Is the only orgnnlztlon man who has
come out In favor of rapid trnnslt In a
talk to the employes of the William
Wharton Jr., Company, 26th nnd Whar
ton streets, which Is In one of the stiong
Vnre wnrds.
"For many icars Philadelphia has suf-
fored from lack of proper ttanslt facili
ties," he said. "We need high-speed
lines Philadelphia could not hnve them
In tho past because the Organization nt ft
midnight conference, In which John M.
Mack participated, gave awny every foot
of streets In Philadelphia. Tho llrst start
toward teal rapid transit aR made under
the Blnnkenhurg administration.''
This Is Porter Day In South Philadel
phia, nnd several thousand Franklin
party supporters will partlclpnto tonight
In a big parade In honor of Mr. Porter.
A plea for the defeat of Thomas B.
Smith because he does not stand for
better transit fncilltlcs, was made by
C. B. Oudcbrod at a meeting nt tho
plant of C H. Masland el Sons, Wlllnrd
and Amber streets, at noon today. Mr.
Gudcbrod nuked tho worklngmen to sup
port George D. Porter for Mnyor.
Frederick F. Wimble, nnother speaker,
said It wns common knowledge that the
Organization bought voles whenever they
were needed. He asserted that the po
lice had never been more efficient than
under Porter.
"Mr. Smith doesn't even think enough
of tho city to live In It," he said, referring
to the fact that the Republican candi
date's home Is In Glenslde.
Candtdato Tells Business Men Ho
Would Enjoin City Employes
From Drinking
Drinking alcoholic bovcrnges by city
employes during business hours will be
forbidden by Thomns B. Smith, mayor
alty candidate of the Republican Organ
ization, If ho l.s elected. Smith made this
announcement last evening while speak
ing before members of tho City Business
Club at the Adelphln Hotel.
"t have never replied to Mr. Porter,"
snld Smith, "about what I Intended to
do with the 200 or more policemen who
were discharged for drunkenness. I want
to say right here thnt I have no time
for n drunken pollccmnn. No man who
works under me will be permitted to
drink during business hours."
A suffrage debate between Miss Louise
Hall, of Horrlsburg, representing the
suffrnglsts, and Miss I. Price, of Ohio,
who spoke for the "antls," followed
Smith's address. The debate created con
siderable Interest among tho guests, and
both sides received applause.
Judge John M. Patterson, of the Court
of Common Pleas, touched upon a vari
ety of subjects. Warden Robert Mc
Kenty, of the Eastern Penitentiary,
spoke nbout his "boys" who nro quar
tered In the graystone building nt Fair
mount avenue and 23d street. He urged
business men to give n released prisoner
after serving his sentence a chance to
mnko good.
SMITH STILL SILENT
ON FIVE-CENT FARK
Organization Candidate Ham
uit"" luuijaign" Alter
Listening to Tirade
on
Thomas II. Smith, Orgahlzstion candl.
date for Mayor, continued his policy of
silence on tho universal 6-cent fare 1a.,
night. He did not mention thl tranrtt
sMoke an' f tnB mccUnR9 h"c h.
The Orirnnlxnf Inn Ua,i... .. ..
United States Senntor Penrose " auu
Senator McNIchol and Congressman Vare
escorted him to Pratt's Hall, aoth street
nnd nidge avenue, then to Textile Hall
Kensington nvenue and Cumberland
street, and then to St. James' HMI sth
nnd Market streets, where Mr. Smith de.
clnred that ho favored a "clean" cam
palgn. Ho made this announcement short.
ly after ho had listened to n tirade upon
George D. Porter by Joseph S. McLaugh"
The Organization will wind up Its cam.
palgn on tho stump tonight with Gov
ernor Brumbaugh as the principal speak.
cr. Tho Governor will addeaj meetings
In Town Hall, Ocrmnntown, In the Broad
way Theatre. Broad street and Snvder
avenue, nnd at the Vare Republican Club
of the 32d Ward,
FOR RENT
Second, third and fourth floorR of 917 Chestnut Rtreet Record Build
ing which for years were occupied by PEIRCE SCHOOL. A total of about
24,000 square feet. Will rent as a whole or divide.
These are well-lighted, splendid corner rooms, Rultable for offices or
gencrnl business purposes. Passenger elevators, electric lights and all
modern conveniences.
Will rent on very reasonable terms until the expiration of TEinCE
SCHOOL lease.
For particulars telephone, write, call or send for representative.
JOHN H. SINBERG
Real Estate Broker
1218 Chestnut Street
M- 11
ipi
"MKBT MI AT JACOBS'
BBBBBBBBDBBBHBBBIIBBH WB HONOR PTTKCTIAOIKO AOMTTIT OBDBRS
5 B A ran tmft
m
m
m
m
D)
ifC
ELSABLi
905 Market St.
SECOND FLOOR
OMEN'S SAMPLE
All MARKET ST.
HOP
2 nd
FLOOH
There's Magic In the Word Sample ! ! jj
S PHILADELPHIA'S FIRST SAMPLE OUTER GARMENT SHOP, With Added Economy of a
Second Floor Location, ANNOUNCES TOMORROW A RED LETTER DAY OF VALUES, m
This new Sample Outer Garment Shop has already created a furore. Women who came out of curi
osity, to view a second floor sample shop, have bought, amazed at value-giving that gives a new
significance to the word bargain. We save in the buying, and our second floor location skipping
all expenses attacnea to a nrst-tloor store, makes double economy.
a
B
B
a
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
a
.
bk79bv
Ififfi
Jfr $8.95 fflt 9 tMa'T&f T!W'"lu,"-
.JBBHrwflBJr ia5L .EX&lZA doth TPBs Zmh,W.
Hlllll OTW'Msi
rwmm JmMm
.oJTwE.'S fTiryyWiim
(f IP " t Sulla. Jjf y X '0. U gall
B
B
$19.50
Value SS0
Nllk pluah
coal rur
trlmmrd.
EVERY GARMENT OFFERED IS A SAMPLE DIRECT FROM SHOW-ROOMS OF NEW YORK'S
$9
v Value 17.
Ttrtta
Coat.
HIGHEST GRADE MAKERS JUST LOOK AT THE PRICES.
$8.95
Value $12.50
to $16.50
Bampla Tailored Suits of whipcord, cabardlna and pop.
lint many fur-trimmed.
S12.SO
Value $17.75
to $25.00
Sample Tailored Sulta in broadcloth, gabardine and
whipcord, plain and fanciful affecta many fur-trlmrned.
1S.OO
Value $27.50
to $30.00
Sample Tailored Suits la many charming atjrlaa.
colorlnge; wonderful choice) la this lot
New
$16.50
Value $32.50
to $35.00
Sample Tailored Bulta of Telreteen, broadcloth, whip,
cord and cabardlna. Beautiful deml. tailored offecta.
$17.75
Value $37.50
to $40.00
Sample Tailored Bulta la stunnlnf unuaual offecta.
after handaomo Imparted rnodela.
All
$22.50
Value $42.50
to $45.00
Theae aro vary handtome Sample Bulta price does not
cover coat of fakrlce; of duvetjwe. velour do Ulna and
velveti fur enrichment.
SAMPLE GOATS
Beautlos in tho now twirl fTocta, at tho following prlcoa from a
New York's Moit Exclutira Makora $8.95 for $12.80 to $15 I
Sample) Coat! S10 for $K.50 to 918.50 Samnlai Coatat S12.KO I
J, for $20 to $32.50 Sample Coatil $15 for $25 to $27.50 Sample Coati.
BB1BBBBI ononrs roar orrxoa IBBBBSBBBBBBBBBH om Bxmaxr tzvc v. K.BBBMBBBI
The Rosy Side of City Life
WE'VE all been "fed
up" with the seamy
side of city life. There's a
bright side of it, too, thank
goodness, and Tom Daly is
the man to show it to us.
You know Tom Phila
delphia's Tom Daly. He
starts writing daily for the
Evening Ledger Novem
ber 1.
In Tom's "column" there
will be verse and prose and
sense and smiles, and maybe
a tear or two, but they won't
be bitter tears.
He will tell us about
Philadelphia about places
and people and things we,
know.
He will take us into the
heart of "Little Italy," for
Tom is an incorrigible
bohemian. He will walk
with us into Rittenhouse
Square and chat with us
about the folk that dwell
there.
To Tom the "Upper Ten"
and the "Submerged Tenth"
are an open book. And he
will read us chapters from it.
He will separate for us the
dross from the gold and
astonish us with the amount
of pure gold to be found in
life.
Don't miss a single day of
Daly. He will be good for
you.
(
Beginning November 1st, read
Tom" Daly's column daily in the
Euening
feirjer
ISIM
.iiuJiMi,,'1 iM. rImUm
i M
t
I