JPfTTO-.
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1915.
7
""W-'tfoTi-Hrr w"H tyuwift .
MUMMERS' PAGEANT
PROMISES TO ECLIPSE
PAST PERFORMANCES
Jlore Money Than Ever Before
Will Be Spent on Equipment.
Many Novel Features Are
Planned by "Shooters"
I "KICKERS" UNSUCCESSFUL
Fl in Efforts to Transfer New
Year's Display to Wil
mington Prepnrntlons under way for the mum
mer pftrnilc on New Tcnr's 1ny Indicate
thnt U will surpass nil former efforts.
Consl1eral1v more money will lo spent
by the clubs than wns expended last year
for the ren.on that the flow of prosperity
which has honentcd everybody ncnerally
trai alro cnlnycil liy the Rhooters. The
world's events will ho reflected In the
pageant more vividly than ever In the
wy of floats, brlKRiteft nnd costumes,
' pnd In order that no one will trtltc offense
the clubs participating will do all In their
power to keep things ns neutral ns pos
sible. tin to the present time permits have
ittn leaned lo M clubs, nnd It Is highly
nroliable that mnny more will bo Issued
dutlnit the next few days. Evidence of
the Increasing popularity of the mum
mtn' parade Is shown try the fact Hint
11 new organizations applied for permits.
Of these It Is expected that nt least 22
Club, numbering more than 12,(W0 mnrch
r, will he In line.
.MA1XONTKNTS PA It
Tjie efforts of n few disgruntled Now
Kir rhooters and others who sought to
tame dissension on nccotint of a differ
ence fn views concornlng the disposition
of the prize money have had no effect
en tho plans for the pageant. Although
It was announced by the lenders of the
opposition movement that there would bo
a big Inducement to tnkc the pnrndo to
Wilmington, It was learned today Hint
the City Council thero would mnko no
appropriation for such a purpose.
H. Hart McIIugh, special agent of
Councils' New Yenr Committee, showed
t dozen letters from representatives ot
New Year clubs In which they declared
that their organizations would bo In the
official Uroad Btreet parade, with others
previously mentioned. These mummers
announced that their names hnd been
given out by representatives of the 10
called Federation without authority. Tho
Ittttement that the Vnrcs hud anything
to do with the distribution of prizes wns
ridiculed toilny, for tho 'reason thnt tho
prize winners nre picked out by Judges
who have no Interest In the gcogrrphlcnl
location or political nlllllntlpn.of any of
the clubs.
William S. Gaul, captain of the M, A.
Cruder Association, snld today thnt his
organization would be on Ilroad street on
New Year's Day with three bands, If It
wag the only club In tine. Similar state
ments were made by Kdward Mnucher,
captain of the Wheeler New Yenr Associ
ation: William Woodward, of tho Wood
ward Association, and a score of others.
who declared that they were opposed to
the plans of tho Federation nnd Its lnst
mlnutc attempt to take tho parade to
Wilmington.
Tho' new clubs which have applied for
permits arc tho Port Falrmount. Hikers
ef 1S3S, Jack Itoso Accordion Club. Harrv
Wall, Wheeler Association, the Marching
Social Club of Pottsvllle, William Wood
ttd. Kensington Outing Club. George A.
rrih Association, 7.n-Y.s, the Ford String
Bind, Talbot String Hand nnd tho lllg
' Beer Club.
OLDEST MTIIOMST PASTOR
TO HE I1URIED TODAY
!, Four Members of Conference to Con
duct Dr. Maclaughlin's Funeral
The Ttov. Dr. George W. Maclauuhlln.
oldest Methodist clergyman In Philadel
phia, who died December 10, nt tho age
of 53, will bo burled this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
He succumbed to Illness duo to old ago
at his home, 1122 Powclton avenue. He
haj been sick for several weeks.
Funeral services for Doctor Maclauch
Hn will be held In tho undertaking estnb
llihmcnt of Oliver II. Balr. at 1820 Chest
nut Btreet. Four prominent members ot
tho Methodist episcopal Conference will
officiate. They aro tho Itevs. J. II.
Huihes. Edwin C. Grllllths. U, M. Neill
nd William Powlck.
The deceased minister Is survived bv
hla widow, Mrs. Harriet Maclaughlln, and
two daughters. Miss Anna L.. JIaclaughiln
na Mrs. Carrie V. Kmery. He was a
Braduate of tho Meadvlllo Theological
Seminary. He occupied pulpits In Iteud
m. Mauch Chunk, Oak Lane, Wilkes.
Carre and this city nnd was a chaplain
in the Civil War.
1 RICH IRON OKE VEIN STRUCK
Outcropping 20 Feet Wide Found at
Siesholtzvillo
8IESHOI,TZVILt,E. Pa.. Dec. 13. A
eh Iron ore vein found on the farm of
William Bertsch Is reported to be one of
m'J"0" vaIuab'e strikes In years. It In
" et wide at the top, nnd the depth
Ma not been ascertained. The fact that
""Win Is but a short distance from the
ncn. Blttenbender and Qehman ore beds
uaea a belief that It will prove more
man a Hash. It Is probable that It Is a
continuation of the famous Slesholtzvllle
'vein.
w1"1 the new Btr"e comes the report
m v Blteribender and Gehman mines
in be operated again, after years of
imeneas. This will mean employment for
-"" oi men.
$
Like
Finding
Money
U. S. LOAN SOCIETY
m.!;0A,:EaT "ATES ON
OUUOND9 AND JEWKLRT
117 N Dniml Ct
mch Hi Booth BtU Streal
4
HUBE
11 DcX-y-5
to
Shop
!.t
I , ' i JJt
1TTT1
One Year Ago Today
Allies repulse Germans after ,
rierce tliree-day battle on the Lys. I
Bosnia by the Serbians, is attacked
by Montenegrins.
Brussels nnd suburbs ngreo to
pav fine to Germans.
., "nlv calls out artillerymen of
the older classes.
Mutiny among Turkish soldiers
in barracks and among naval
crews.
Seven persons Injured In second
New lork elevated accident.
City-wide appeal in behalf of
Emergency AM Committee made
from pulpits.
The Rev. Dr. Edmund Fitzmaur
ice, of Overbrook Seminary, ap
pointed Chancellor of the Diocese
by Archbishop Prendcrgast.
BOY SWIMS IN ICY
RIVER TO ESCAPE HOME
Lad Who Killed Chum Recap
tured by Policeman After
Getting Taste of Liberty
A 13-ycnr-old boy. committed to the
Fnlland Catholic Protectory for killing
his playmnte several weeks ago, attempt
ed to escape from the Institution, swim
ming In the ley Schuylkill to nccompll.h
his purpose.
Ills efforts were In vain, however, nnd
hi- Is In bed nt tho dormitories today, sill
ferlng from n cold. The hid Is Stanley
Soiismy. lie nnd several other boys were
playing on n vacant lot nt 3d Htreet .mil
A.lcRlichy nvenuo on election day when
Sonsmy drew u pistol nnd fatally shot
Carl Ford. 10 years old, of 1115 Ka.lt
Ilcrks street.
Ho wns nrrnluned nt tho House of De
tention and committed to the protectory
for an Indefinite term, after tho .Invent e
Court had held his case under consider
ation for n week. He went lo the Institu
tion In spite of the pleas of his parents
and his promise to 'bo good" If the court
would act leniently with him.
Yesttrdny tho Inmates were mnrchln.
nhnut the grounds for their dally exer
cise, with Brother Francis In charge, lie
escaped the attention nf the priest for J
moment nnd was soon beyond the bounds
of the protectory. When Hrother FrnncH
followed him, tho boy Jumped Into tho
river without ern removing his shorn.
Ho soon reached the opposite shore of
tho river and landed nt Valley Forgi,
near the point where a monument imrks
tho winter headquarters of Gonornl An
thony Wayne. He hailed a passing auto
mobile and explained to tho occupants
that he had been thrown Into n creek- by
n "bad man."
Without further questioning the women
passengers covered the dripping little fel
low with their Bhawls, nnd when they
reached Norrlntown bought him n ticket
for Philadelphia. He had told them that
his home was In this city nnd that he wns
anxious to return to his mother.
Pollccmnn Thomas Kehoo was suspi
cious, however. As tho train approached
tho Norrlstown stntlon he placed the lad
under nrrest. Ills unusual appearance
had nroused the patrolman's suspicions,
nnd within nn hour he learned tho boy's
Identity and put him under nrrest. Tho
pollccmnn received the thanks of tho au
thorities of the institution.
AVoman Seriously Burned
Mrs. ICmlly Wnshhnrt, fiO years old, of
1.7! McClcllnn street. Is In a serious con
dition at the Methodist Hospital as a re
sult of burns caused by kerosene. Mrs.
Wnshhnrt, ncoordlng to the police, went
down stairs early today "carrying' a light
ed lamp In her hand. Sho became 111 and
fainted at tho bottom of tho steps mid
tho contents of the lnmp which saturated
her clothes caught fire. Her husbnnd
smothered tho flames with a rug and
sent her to tho hospital.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
William W. Aiislln. Hi. Catherine. Ont., nnd
Jox-phlnc K, Khcrron, Hamilton Conn, Phlli.
'Nathan Pcliuilz, 1Stt N. sth St.. and Vettn
IlrnltmHii. -mil N. lith t.
Frank K. Hnnil. Mlllvllle. X. J and llllzn-
leth MiOlpnroy, Nnrlicrlli. Pa.
Mlchelo Cnrvlno Tflil S. Mil St.. and Maria
.Mitrlanl. mu Klmliall nt.
Lnwrrnro Lewis, lftoil Hodman at., nnd N'nra
WlKPlnH. ltMMi Rn.1num t.
Klnc I'rlce. 2:110 Monre St.. and Nellie Ird.
-112 Ilrrmet nt.
Henry J. Henke. a-.'.ll X. Falrhlll t and
Mary Htevenpun, .'i::o., Mutter at.
Andrew J. Inw. srci s. tilth at., and Viola
H. (lurlev, son H. loth at.
John (Inrvla. a?o Annin at., and Carolina
Kndlaco. lPIS K 7th at.
Wllllnin Jacohw. l-l-'l ntt'klnann at., and Marie
I.. Miller. lKKt r'eklnaoti at.
Hunter rertlll.t. 1.117 Italnhrldco at., nnd
Chrlatlana l'retlnw, 41.1 S. Itith at.
John a. II. I.lnvil. :K!.YS N. Hope at.. nnl
Minnie !'. Adumi. Olnev. I'hlla.
Dnnnlil 11. Dtinhani. Trentoa. V. J., nnd
Almee Vervalen. clloneeater. N. I.
Knrl C. Wllaon, 1512 Clierrv at., and Fanny
M. Suomlnen. Overbrook. Ia.
I'eter I'orovle ivvi N. 'M at., and Anna Kelly.
111.1 Jpffcri'on at.
Freilerlek 11. Murahnll. 2.V11 K. Indiana ve..
nnd Marv Illrney. 2.1'ia K. Indiana nve.
John W. Wrlslev, W22 Hurley nve.. anil Har
riet M. llajlev. M2 Hnrley ave.
Slnrrls Illlrfr. HI Falrmount ave.. and Kate
Young, lilt 8. 1th at.
A New
Street Boot
in all-black, laced. High top
pointed tip, heel foxing,
every detail speaks novelty I
SteideruPalt
K- & 1420 Chestnut St.
"Where Only the Best Is Good Enough"
You're Lucky If You Gel A
Victrola for Xmas
Only, a few available.
Orders will be accepted
now for Xmas delivery
Come, hear
in our
CIH Iln !"" II IHSi-i
j
a, m
17 South
FARMER GETS 35 CENTS,
MIDDLEMAN 65 CENTS
OF CONSUMER'S DOLLAR
Agriculturists Receive Nine Bil
lion Dollars for Crops for
Which Buyers Pay
27 Billion
COMMERCIAL MEN MEET
fHAtU.KSTON. S. D., Dec. IS.-NMne
billion dollni-s Is the price American
farmers get for their crops everv jenr
while ,-nough Is added by middlemen so
that the consumers pay J27,0ftO.OOO.00'l for
the same crop, according to the Btntement
of rural credit nnd marketing experts
before tlir Southern Commercial Con
kicks, which opened here today. Tho
House of Southern governors nlso began
a llvp-dny meeting. Cotton, credits nnd
eonimerrn will bo the subjects most ills
eiissed by both bodies. I'ence and pros
peilty nlso will have place on the pro
Ktnm. Members of the congress were told by
speakers favoring rural credit legislation
that tho fnrmer gets S3 cents nliit the mid
dleman fij tents of encli dol'nr the con
sumer pays for the fnrnier's crops. There
Is nn enormous amount of wnste, es
pecially in perishable products, because
of the lack of a central, directing market
Intelligence, they snld.
Senator Fletcher, or Florida, president
of the congress, rend his iiiinunt address.
John Harrett, director of the I'an-Anierl-cmi
I'nlon, nlso spoke.
Mifs I.onlso O. I.indstey, .Vjshvllle,
president of tho Woman's Auxiliary,
opened the meeting of that organization
IIiIm afternoon. Mrs. Julia Heath. New
York, president of the National House
wives' League; Miss Knte rlordon, New
Orlenns; lira. John tfppersou nnd Mrs.
ltutledge Smith, Tennessee; Mrs. D. A.
MeHougnl, Okl.ihomn, and other promt
unit Southern women, also spoke.
Tonight Hr. Nleholas Murray Mutter, ot
Columbia I'nlverslty, New Vork, will
sptak on "The Changed Outlook," and
Southern governors will Join In an In
formal discussion ot "Cotton, Commerce
nnd Itural Ci edits."
POWELL SEES EARLY PEACE
War Correspondent Says Germany Is
Exhausted and Would Liku to Quit
Pen re be'lwecn th- l lining nutlcins of
F.uropo will come sooner than the world
experts, necordlng to K. Alexander
Powell, the noted war correspondent, who
Is In this city today to lectin e at the
Chestnut Street Opera House, where the
nll'.clal motion plctuies of the war from
the French side nro being exhibited. .Mr.
Powell, who has be"ii In F.uropo since the
outbreak of the sttuggle and lias been
with the armies of live or tho allied Pow
ers, based his belief on tho receipt of let
ters from the war zones. In a published
Interview given to the papers of New
York on his nrrlvnl In this country, Mr.
Powt 11 predicted the end of tho war late
In thi. fall of next year.
He said today that Germany Is, In his
belief In the same position as Japan was
previous to the signing of the treaty of
Portsmouth. She. like Japan, Is victorious
on nil fronts-, hut she has reached the
limit of her resources nnd would welcome
peace negotiations. Mr. Powoll added that
peace negotiations would probably be
signed In Spain and not in the t'nited
States. He said that Spain was really
pro-Oerman, although the King nnd
Quren were nntl-Oerman In their sym
pathies. A SPLENDID
CHRISTMAS GIFT
A portrait of your favorite film
star, size 13 by 17. Only $1.00.
These portraits arc valued at
$5.00 each. If not satisfactory,
money refunded. Order now.
Miller Publishing Co.
P. O. Box 267.
Pliila., Pa.
The beautiful finish that we
impart to your linens, plus
the care we take to preserve
them, makes our efficient
eervice unusually attractive.
Neptune Laundry
sh. IbUl Lnumhia Aw
fvllm WW JtotMveiAc li&itr
WmsmmJM
VICTROLAS
15 to 30
the latest December records
individual hearing rooms,
Ninth St..
OITOSITB
REALLY, TRULY SEAL
SEEN IN SCHUYLKILL
Better Get a Hnrpoon and Catch
Your Wife a Coat for
Christmas
You can get t sealskin coat for your
wlfo if you linvo a. little energy and n
harpoon.
H'a only necessary to go ns far as the
Schuylkill Itlver. Them's a senl flounder
ing around near Chestnut street wharf
Just waiting lo he captured. He Is nbout
six feel long and of rotund build. It
would be nsy to get the "makings" of a
good coat nnd hat out of him If he were
willing.
lint lie Is one Of these "now-you-sce-ino-now-yoii'don't"
seals. Ho pokc9 his
damp nose over the surface of the water
and wiggles his whiskers lantnllzlngly as
ho takes nn occasional sciulnt nt his stir
loumllngs. lit fart, he seems to be all
over nt Hie an hie time. He Is even quicker
than a wink.
Today he wiv ntisntutcty defiant. He
rnme to the surfnee here nnd there, made
n noise like n fat mail taking a bath in a
boarding house tub, gurgled a good-by
a-' "as irone.
When last seen the sen) wns laughing
nt a lot of would-be captors ns It cavort
ed under the Market street bridge.
Captain F.dunid Corllnn. ot the police
boat Itcyburn, wns the first person tn spy
him. The captain and several members
of the crew made several attempts to
lasso the seal, but the rope always landed
whero the senl wasn't.
Word of the seal's presence wns soon
Hashed nround nnd this afternoon the
banks of the Schuylkill were dotted with
men nrmed ultli harpoons nnd ropes. Oc
casionally tho sent let loose a bark which
sounded like a basso with the crouo
This only milled to the Iro of tho usher
men, some jf whom chased him In row
boats. .
HACK FOIt TIIK HOLIDAYS.
When news of the senl's appearance
reached tho aquarium nt Falrmount
Park, Superintendent Wllllnin H, Mce
hnn sent out a boat Immediately. He Is
sure thnt the seal Is one of the trio which
escaped from the aquarium Inst year. Mr.
Median Is of the opinion thnt It has re
turned for the Christmas holidays.
Incidentally, Captain Corllnn, of the
Iteyburn, says that seals are In the habit
of tnklng long trips. "I'll bet that seal
has been nut to sea," ho declared, "and
It's now wnrklivr its way back to the
nniinrluin. A seal can Hnd Its way back
to a starting plnce through the water
Just as n dog does on land."
Veterans Commemorate Uattle
ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. l:i.-Whltc-halied
veteians from nil over South Jer-
rtnf nfn ( I ntn 1 1 ti n lint-n liiilmi lint fl'KI n .
n j ) iik.i iiniiih in i r i'iiai,t iiii- p-in 1 1 II
nlversary of the battle of Frederlekl)urg,
In which the 2."ith New Jersey Volunteers
SUIlcrcii .severely.
The Relation of a
Ti
To the Deep Sea Variety
The iliflcrcnce between a deep sea pearl nnd a Tecla pearl is
but an intangible, superficial distinctionone is Nature, the
other UArt; one U birth, the other in brains; one ii an acci
dent, the other is an achievement; one comes from the seas
of earth, the other comes from the tea of knowledge; one is
a "finil," tho other is n tlivovrry both are identical in shape,
texture, lint, i-plicricnl character anil beauty.
Tecla Pearls co.it less money and entail less risk:
398 Tilth Avenue, New York
MAXWELL cS: BERLET, Inc.
Sola Philadelphia Auvnts Walnut St. at lfith St.
Tnev Oldest and Largest Store
m Pniladelpnia Devoted Exclu
sively to Tnmgs Tnat Men
and Boys Use Is Splendidly
EqLiippedforCnristmasShoppmg
i;.
Neckwear
50c to $5.00
Special values in the $1,00 as
sortments. House Coats
All wanted fabrics in varied
weights and a profusion of pat
terns. 55, $7.50, $10 up to $27.50.
Leather Goods
Many attractive gifts of leather
and a host of useful things in
leather cases. You may get some
thing sightly as low as 50c,
Sweaters, Woolen
Jackets and Vests
$5, $6, $7.50 up to $20
ii
Jacob 'Reed's Sons
1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET
,gi3&W&fct. .-:, .
REVOLT IN FASHIONS
STAGED ON BOARDWALK
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Long Looked For Revolution
Against Extreme Conserva
tism in Feminine Styjes
Arrives
B L A C K PREDOMINATES
ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. l.l.-To many
Phlladclphlans costumes of bright blue,
chocolate brown, deep green nnd steel
corduroy and velvets In wnrni colors on
the lloardwalk yesterday betokened the
arrival of the long-looked-for revolt
against extreme conservatism In feminine
styles for midwinter. White hats nnd
white furs were the first hint of rebel
lion to come. Close observers of fash
Ions now predict a reversion that will
tnako the Interim preceding the shore sea
son nf sackcloth nnd ashes one of highly
colored Itonrdwalk demonstrations.
Mnny exceptionally wcli-drefs Philadel
phia women sustained their reputation
for good taste In dress yesterday. Mrs.
Lincoln riodfrey, Mrs. W. Bnrklee Henry,
Mrs. Chancellor C. F.ngllsh, Miss Kngllsh,
Miss Ariiett, Miss Mary Stuart Tyson,
Mrs. L. It. Leomolne, Mrs. Charles C.
Harrison. Miss Kmlly DeCourscy, Mrs.
Craig Middle, Mrs. Ix-onard Flnlettcr. of
Merlon, nnd her friend, Mrs. Austin C.
Wing, of Detroit; Mrs. Samuel Ilea and
Miss Ilea, of Hryn XInwr; Mrs. C. O. Ho
tline Vnlle nnd Miss Frances B. Marge
tioyde. Mrs. Henry Mitchell, Mrs. Henry
llrlll Wright, of Chestnut Hill, and Mrs.
Frank Cro2er Knowles were a fow of
those noted.
Kmbroldercd back panels upon smart
costumes of black broadcloth show tho
tendency to make concessions. Flappers,
for whom blue retains Its charm, nro
wearing belts of russet leather. Heels for
the maids are higher than ever. Tho
hour-glass feminine flguro probably will
be "the thing" by Kastcr.
Mr. and Mrs Holllngshcnd Taylor, 3lr.
and Mrs. Percy A. Lcgge and Mr. nnd
Mrs. ltobert O. Taylor are at the Tray
more. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. McCalla, Mr.
and Mrs. Wllllnin White, Mr. nnd Mrs.
George W. Kern, Mrs. II. W. Llpplncott,
Miss S. N. Jnnney, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Itcn
nlck Hogg h.ivo also been enr-lled In
t?ce Philadelphia colony.
Mrs. C. A. Kunkcl, Mnstcr C. K. Fox
anil Mrs. John J. Moffett are hero from
Ilarrlsbiirg. Mrs. 1'dith A. Howard, of
Wllllamsport, Is nt the Dermic
Y HANSCOM'S N
Bulletin of Good Things for
Christinas to be hud for the
asking prices lower
than others.
13.11 MAItKlIT VntKKT
AM) lllt.VNCIIlIS A
Men s Hosiery
50c to $4.00
Handkerchiefs
25c and upwards
Fur Coats
$20 to $225
Fur-Lined Coats
$45 to $700
Gloves
Full and complete lines of all
reliable makes. Very strong at
tractions in Gloves at $1.50 and
$2.00.
Motor Scarfs
Evening Dress Scarfs
Woolen, $1,50 to $5.00
Plain and crochet weaves in
silk of beautiful texture and ap
pearance. $3.50 to $8.50
Fraternity Club Designs, $3.50
Metal and Copper
DeLuxe Novelties
Lots of new notions this year
in Smoking Sets, Desk Furniture,
Library requisites, etc.
Fancy Skirts
Madras, Mercerized fabrics and
silk.
$1.50 to $7.00
Umbrellas and
Walking Sticks
$1 to $10
'4 ,
...ivv;.ASfcAAjSax. wM.x
Police Court Chronicles
A general reorsnnlaatlon of tho world
Is advocated by llnppy Davis. He eays
we nro going backward and points to
the Kuropean quarrel as an Illustration.
Furthermore, lie declares the women nro
trying to be men and that tho men In
many cases nre Imitating the women.
Happy nlso nsserts that the wrong people
have nil tho money.
He delivered n two-mile address to this
effect today on Kensington nvenue, going
from block to block as the Inspiration
carried him. He carried a. soap box for
n platform, nnd the inoro he talked the
madder he got. Ho denounced men nnd
corporations, the tnrlff, the government,
prohibition nnd many other things which
did not oppnl to his particular tasto.
Happy was only about halfway through
his lengthy address when Sergeant Hob
Henry arrived nnd listened. Ab thero
were signs of mutiny nmorvr tho spec
tators listening to tho orator, the Ser
gennt, wishing to avoid bloodshed, told
the speaker to rut It out. This only
kindled Happy's Indignation and he se
lected Henry for an oral attack.
The Sergeant Interrupted him In the
middle of a long ndjectlvo and took him
to the Trenton nvenue nnd Dauphin
street station. On tho way tho orator
denounced his captor and didn't stop
until ho reached a coil. Ho was still In
violent mood when brought before Magis
trate Deltz, nnd contended thnt Jails
were a. useless expense to the community
nnd a nuisance In general.
H. G. WELLS'
NEW NOVEL
The
Research
Magnificent
"A great book. Mr.
Wells has chosen a mag
nificent theme. On every
page will be found some
phrase that sinks deep
into the memory. . A re
m a r k a b 1 y interesting
novel." Phila. Ledger.
Fifth Edititm Now Ready.
jTVj.yrfMU.il .. j mi fr
r
STORE OPENS DAILY AT 8:!0
iiotiiit, i ) -(
HIS
.NELLENBURG
ENTIRE BLOCK -MARKET !TtoRS TREETl
When Such Artists as De Pachmann and
Bachaus Boast of the Fact that They
make Exclusive Use of
The Famous
Baldwin P
It seems to be suflici
ent guarantee of the
worth of this Iteliable
Instrument.
If You Regard the
Opinion of Such Au
thorities, Come to
Snellenburg's and
ask to Hear the
BALDWIN PIANO
ste-S 111
"mw
and note the maintaining qualities of this justly-renowned piano, you'll
decide in its favor nt once.
Baldwin Uprights $525 Up
Baldwin Grands $750 Up
Baldwin Manua o $950 up
Reasonable Terms of
MEETING TO AID ARMENIANS
AT ACADEMY TOMdHT
Mayor Will Preside Prominent Mln
isters nnd Laymen to Hcjp
A meeting In tho Interest ot the Ar
menians residing In the Turkish Empire,
where many of them have been mas
sacred, will be held tonight In the
Academy of Music. Mayor Blankenburg
will preside.
The Ideal Gift
Cunningham- Made
UPRIGHT
PIANO
$275
TERMS: $l.SO WEEKLY
Our FORREST Upright
Piano at $275 repreaenta a
$350 value, as sold by piano
dealers.
Selling from factory to
home direct makes possible
the great saving.
Cunningham Pianos are
recognized for their tone, dor
ability and musical effective
ness. IfSJ!JNIO
11th and Chestnut Sis.
riiii.Anr.i.riiiA iiiianchf.s
B2d CHESTNUT
JM3 GEll.MANTOWN AVE.
All Stores Optn Evenlnc Till Xmas
MAtI THIS COUPON
I'lraor mull art catalog anil lull In
formation of your fuctor) -to-hom
pi mi ot telling.
mntr..sj
iiBtfSSGjJlnNnj
H Iff? -)"" I jit wBlIL
m
SB L.
LED.
Auto Lunch Kits
Fitted with Thermos bottles, sand
wich boxes, knives, forks, spoons, cups
and saucers, plates just the thing
for auto picnic parties.
Priced $12 to $35.
A perfect holiday gift.
1112 Chestnut St.
A. M. CLOSES AT 0:00 P. M.
i-:ti ii i : it i:i. nn.-.
lano
Before You Decide
Definitely Upon Your
Purchase of a Piano for
Christmas Or Any Other
Time.
Don't Stop At Merely
Recoming Acquainted
With the Baldwin, But
Wake Inquiry About Our
Special Rebate
onFirstPayment
Jt is easy to undcrsUn-.I
Mfc why tie O A U U V I N
igjl PIANO received intend
tionai awards in ltiuu and
X904. When you hear tb
brilliant, vet mellow tones
Payment Considered
yMj
7JLJ
6 Sir
thcis,
ObTOnitB
B1K A fUJ
s.
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