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Evigyrro inaDQ-mc-irffiiiMBBProx. Friday, February a. 1010.
WILLIAM PENN HIGH
, DIPLOMAS AWARDED
TO 142 HAPPY PUPILS
Midyear Commencement Exer
cises Are Held in Audi-
"J
toriuni of the
School
PIANO SOLO A FEATURE
Dlplomna were ruvnnleil to 112 members
of the Krmlimtliis clnss nt tlio William
Pohn illRh School for Olrli nt tho mill
year commencement oxcrclip till morn
Ins In tho nlhlltorlum of tho scliool, IGth
and Mount Vernon strcetB.
Tho Itev. Unn Uowmnri ilollwretl tho
Invocation. "The School nnd tho Com
munity," nn essay written liy Anna Mell
aehovltz anil delivered by lMna 1! Nor
tnan, Bhowcd tho need of trained workers
In tho community and how the modern
school supplied them. I-'roda Klelil'i "The
Girl Who Kound Herself was delivered
ur iunrguerrte Uooilrlch The pmy
pointed out tho Induence the high sihool
has on formlnr? a girl's ilmrneJer, nnd
how n hlKh school rouro nidi In (lie
oclcctlon of her ocatlon
William D I,ewls, In pr('entltijr tho
diplomas, said thorp nro two evlli to ho
overcome by tho American people, irjno
anco nnd Indifference America hat
grown too fast, ho nsserted. In a period
of roo years hor population has Increased
from 3000 to 300.000.000 He also said
"wo nro too busy to unrtervniid and appre
ciate the educational advnnt.iRos afforded
u." A piano solo, "Concert lltudo," was
played by Uleanor 11 Qulnii, president of
tho Studenls' Association The aledli'
tory, written by Kathryn ltawley, was
delivered by Hlhel I.lndbore
Tho ofllcors of the rl.iss wero T2the;
Llndborp, president, Marian llujthos, vleo
president; Carolina Jllller, secretary, and
Mildred Noll, treasurer.
Ttin ORADUATHK
Molllo.B. Alirntni
Anna Daotzrl
Mabel W Harriott
Hobson Urges Greater 'Navy,
Sober Nation and Defense
t ".Th,c!i55tccP bIllion dollars the
United States losses In economic of
ficlcncy in one yenr through drink
would keep up nn annual expendi
ture of ? 175,000,000 on the national
navy for 100 years,"
"The United Hlntra trinof CO!,
two important policies to be pre
parededucate tho people to be
come a sober nntlon and at the
same time increase the nrmy and
the navy."
"Ve should hove 1,000,000 men
in the standing army."
"Our Atlantic fleet should lie su
perior to the German navy and the
Pacific navy fleet should be su
perior to the Japanese navy, while
our combined navy should bo su
perior to the English navy."
"The United States Army could
bo trebled in efficiency and bo
doubled in size for the same price
by a concerted action of n Nntionul
,.oa,r.d.of Dfcnso." Capt. Hichard
I. Hobson, hero of the Merrlmnc,
one of America's first ndvocotes of
preparedness, who is here to con
duct an anti-saloon campaign.
IF NATI0NQUTTC BOOZE
FOR YEAR IT WOULD AID
NAVY TILL 2016'-HOBSON
Hero of Merrimnc Snys Amer
ica Should Have Sea Force
Superior to Britain
and Germany
WILL TALK TEMPERANCE
nr!riif1n niftneVi,
Florenca M llaucr-
sacha
liny ! nrhrmin
Rnchcl Herman
Mnry It. nertnrd
Jennie I UK hor
Mnry n Illerlcln
Julln Iilumatpln
Mnrlnn R. Knllmin
Miriam A Ilnnrn
Dorothy c llrrmn
Areola M. Cirlmno
Helen D. Carroll
Nottl M Chase
ninnclie. M. Cloffolott
liny Cohen
Tllllr- K Cohen
Mnrla Conk
Klsle M. Dark
Catharine r WnM
Clnra II DlnmonJ
Mubel Dr-ikn
Katlirvn (1 lirleibacli
Mnrv I: Duliln
3Cmma Khercnz
Anm rdclken
Flora M i:Mrrtnn
Josenlilno T nillnscr
Anna M. rnelcrt
Mnrv r KprKUflon
Frcla Tleltl
Julia W. I'l'chle
Joi E I'loml
Mnrffu?rltf Cnerv
Nellie O Forhft
Kllzaheth M rreih
Alice II Onmhlo
Je?le MoUneux
Catherine D. Mont-
Komery
HHrn I, Morrison
I.llllnn Mosknftits
Kdlth Jlovrr
rather M Mullen
Frnncea II Murray
l.llllin r Now man
MllUrcil A Noll
Fdna R. Nnrmnn
Katherlno Nonvltz
Sara I Okciih
Ponhle II Ostroft
Kntharlno C Owtrow-
Ellen n. OUneton
Josenhlne H Peters
Henrietta I'lpnlm?
Mnurlno I.. Ponrmnn
Kthel U ITrFHiT
Eleanor 1; tjuinn
limine
usen-
ltne 'rhft.irf
I.thrlwxnno ilpmlrmnn
1. 1111 in c Cnirrfv
Mnrv 1! I nnnll
Mnrnrrlln Cnmlrlrh
Mae M nrcpnii1
I llxihpth I. Urnsi
flnrn H Curl iru
Mnrirnrrt S Ilnehnlen
I'unnln I? Hnmmoml
illnlvs llumtt
Mim i: llilotr
l!ll7ilielli I Hoffman
l.llz ihctli H Ilounnl
Ma 1- llorr
Mnrlin ' llimlies
1 rn.i lailanir
lomth .TnmlHon
Sinih I lnhtiwon
ltflln 1 Kallln
Mnrv M Klennn
llrrtlu I! KlnsliiK
l.itnn Kriii'r
rmllv M Kulin,
llnrrlr-t i: I.nilheater
llr-tu.. II Lofkowltz
Tlolo n I.i"lbow Itz
fpiolln II I.mln
Murlnii I! Lev
I thel I I.lmlborK
Cnthorlno C I.01I20
Cstelln M Loelielen
nmina 11 I.ne
.lino P Mel nnilless
Aim 1 t Mclntjre
lino Mnnil
Anni Mnnns
'Urtniile Viircm
F.lennnr II MpO irie
Ann 1 T Melluhowltz
I'nrollni S MI1ljr ,
HarrlPt W Stippluril
MntlM.i linlmin
Father C Sniltli
lllmli Smith ,,,
Katherlne I., mltli
Clirn li Soknloft
Anni SnmmerH
l '1. lire K hprlntTPr
Mnrs.irrt I Sillier
rixle K. Sik"." ,
Alliirtlne c T.nlor
I'lnnnw r Thornhunr
I'rniiieB 11. Wnllii'p
M.iri i:mrm Wnnlln
Mirtle. M Van Loan
Hmlllo '. Y Vetter
Annie M. Vlnnn
Anna Weber
Klilo Wpika
Mnrv r W flnbprt!
Anna i: Wrlsin.m
lino II Wert
Anna M. West
lln?p H Whlto
IMlth hltPllP.lil
MWen M llklnson
Marian M.
center
ICnthryn Iliivlev
Marv E. Itoieiwirno
n-.i..tA !,, n, ,,rt- Ann., fill litis
Elizabeth J. Kchlliip Jj. vthe M U1II uns
Anna !. Schrniler Kllen C );.n,lsi
Olen It. (.rhuhert 'renp M. rlKht
viola L. SpIiiiUx Am A. ureter
Emma M Schwartz
NORTHEAST I! Id II MHLS
RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS
AT i OMMEXCE.MENT TODAY
The commencement of the Northeast
Girls' High School took place this after
noon in the uuilltorlmn of the William
Penn HIrIi School, 15th and Mount Ver
non streets Diplomas wero aw.iiileil to
41 girls.
The members of the cmduatliiR class
are:
Christina Puss
Elizabeth Hawthorne.
Marian Rowland
Murtr Nlvon
Jennie Mcl!lster
ICatharlno hmeailer
Katclle Conroy
Knta'ecn line
Emm Medford
Lah Horwltz
May Bemole
Ktho". 'Wllllamaon
Iiura bommer
Ella Culllna
Emma Husted
Mary Schneider
Nettle Moser
Marcarrt Wrtebt
Ann4 Krontz
Helen Njes
Clara Ixickwoo4
r.lai Crnmn
Helen Crook
Mnry I'r
rinnii Dilplno
Marie Kleftr
IMn.l htltra
lli-uhih lluilillealon
I'tarl lleillnk
Sarah MctllnUElla
Mary Walter
IHhd Tnrla
Lena Ounlz
Minnie Klausewltz
(lertruilo .imnbtill
riorcnce Worrall
Marlon CiinntnKhnm
June 8.inlllo
Ituth MLCiindlesa
Ullle Wunli
Annabel Wilson
WEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH
GRADUATION EXERCISES
m AVILL HE HELD TONIGHT
Graduation exorcHes of the West Phila
delphia Hlsh School for Cilrls will bo belli
this evening In the auditorium of tho
(jchool, 4itn and Walrut streets. Di
plomas will be granted to SO girls by the
principal, Park Schoch.
The Balutatory was written by Hiss
Grace Jnmleson nnd will be delivered by
Mies Frances IlusselL The senior essay,
"High School Athletics," will bo read by
Mlsa Edna G. Yount; It was written by
Miss Id.k E. Meigs. Miss Josephine Gar
ber will deliver the valedictory, "Tho
Written Word," which was written by
Miss Marion Jackson.
The graduates will be:
Ulnnla K. Aoenrt I.llllau r.uhln
)orothy K Anijerson Anna r. McPonaM
Edith D. Andprsoii A. Mary Maci'orkell
lurotbea ApulebaUKh Anna K MacDonald
C. lUlene ArinutronK Elizabeth May Mania
Matxlle Elinor Uewler Iila Kllznbetli Melis
Mary Aletha Uenrrett Helen I.loyd Milton
i'carl H. Hlackwooit Anna i'onrada Moore
Myrtle D. llnlllnxer Helen E Moyer
Ilutn E'telle nuchanan Acnes Murphy
Violet Victoria Clair I'earl Neely
Adclene M Cralney Marie Frances Nofer
Mariraret Cummluies Heten Osborne
Alice Marie Pempsey Klma K IVnuepacker
Kather Elizabeth Dill Josephine Harnod 1'lle
t.1na Uiv IVulit larirarst If Iinrll
Grace Ethelwyn Farley Marie Kllzabeth yulnn
Adela I. Felnateln Helen Muy llecae
Jokeohlne Garber Mary Framea Ilussell
Either II, Oarrett
Alary M iiipaon
Charlotte May Uoette
Kdlth QrlKtM
t'eari uraaa
FrancM I. Kavltakl
lleaale II Schnartzman
Anna Flsa Bhumuay
Mary Kluanor tftnlley
iiiary ai, Dniiin
pdythe Coleman Cray Iralnla Cectla Smyths
KOllna I.lllian itrinoerKi.inei spaein
Hattie Ilertha Hartman Maricaret Htewart
ChrUtlna Hawklna Kathjrn ft. Bwuab
Mary Elizabeth Hoover Elizabeth J. Telford
Amy Kltzabeih Houck I.lllian C. Tbomuaon
puna l llurlock Mattto It Tbuinuiwn
Ituth I.oul Hutton Ituth Haddock Traon
Marlon Isabel Jatkaon JlurKarat A. Tucker
Grace Jainlaaon i" Halm Ward
Clara url Jennlmt flrace May Worccater
Mary Dorothy Knlalit Flla hbafer Yarkaa
Hitian Murnla Konler Edna Oracs Youmt
llalen Mae Uicxett Floreoca 9UUru Younz
UtMtrice Adale Iunh Madalliw K, Zan
UlCJraJ Adama UwUr
The prayer will be offered by the Rev.
a BicWey Burns.
Suffragists Urge Amendment
Congressman will b d luged with letters
and telegrams, next hmK, asking them
or Indorsement of the S uan B. Anthony
suffrage amendment to the. Constitution
One thousand of the missive will be
mailed from the Pennsylvania, branch of
Hie Congressional L'nlon for Woman
i Jtrftga in the Hale Building MUw HI la
JUogtd tuu hen appointed cbalruiau to
4ira Um inpuly 1 r pen mmbtrn aad
WOMAN LOSES CLAIM
FOR DISCOLORED SKIN
Court Directs Verdict, Under
Statutes of Limitation, for
Maryland Doctor
CrMrtEItr.A.VD, SKI . Fob 4 -.TuiIkc
Henderson iwlaj Instructed the Jury lit
tho case of Mrs .Mnry Ellen Halm, wlfo
of .Incob Halm, wlm HUeil I)r Edulti n
Cl.tybrook fur $J0,000 d.unanes fur tnal
litaellce, to brlnu In a rrillit In faur
nf Hip ilofeiid.iiil, -m liidi uhh ilnne nct'tird
Ingly. The utlnriii-yH for Mrs lliihn, wlm
noted numerous exceptions, will tnlie the
iviko lo the cniiit of niipeals .Mrs Hnlin
rl.iimeil the treatment glteti her by Dm-tor
ClnjIinioK fur Momnch tumble, 'resulted
111 the (lispillolntlim llf lirr skin nn.l ul.n
had been sulijecleil ti meat humiliation,
liming been tnUeii feir 11 neirrrss
In giving his reasons, Jmlgti Henderson
snld Ihu cniclnl point In Mip c.i8e was
whetliei It e.uno within the time of llm
Itntlou of blinking .si'll, Htnllng that ie
giinlless of tho vvidenro ttilicn, or evi'n
what evldenco might have been intro
duced, the plalntirr had lost her right to
action for damages, as she had Known of
her litjuiv more than four eats befoie
the action was brought.
When the clcrl. usKcd the foreman for
Hip Jury's eidiet. tho later caused a
laugh In the courtroom when he declined
ho "h.ttdly knew what to say" Judge
Henderson reminding him that there could
he but one verdict, ho answered that It
was for tho defendant.
Attorney l'lacger, for Mis Hnlin, In
his argument on tho pnnor which lo.sult
od In the court taking the case from the
Jutv, cniieU comment among uttoines
when ho mM the statutes of limitations
had been extended tliiough the llbeullH
ui me courts, .niugc Ilrndeifcon Infotmed
him that he hail never hentd of .such din
ing his time on tho lunch 01 In legal
piactlco in tlio coiiiIm.
One hundred nnd scvcntyllvc mlllloni
of dollars should be appropriated nt this
session of Congress for navy prepared
ness nlone, according to Captain Itlchard
P Hobson, hero of tho Mcrrlmac, who
arrived this morning for a scries of lec
tures In this city under the auspices of
the Anti-Saloon League
"The t'nlted States should have a fleet
on the Atlantic superior to that of Ger
many nnd 0110 on the I'aclllc superior to
the Japanese-anil these two combined
should bo superior to tho entlro fleet of
Oroat llrltaln " declared Captain Hob
son, with spirit, this morning In his room
at tho Hotel Adetphla "You nBk what
Congress should decide on nt this session.
First there should be four stipordrcad-
noughts, then three battleship cruisers,
flvo scout cruisers, four torpedoboat de
stroyers for ench rapitalshlp, that Is, a
total of 2S torpedoboat destroyers, and
tho same number of submarines, That Is
not all. There should nlso be not less
than $.i,000.000 expended for aerial craft,
nnd together with mlno sweepers, mine
layers, fuel nml supply ships and other
auxiliary bonts "
"This would cost not Itss that) $173,000.
m." ndded Captain Hobson, "but that
Is not much when one, rotnembers tint
such nn expenditure could be kept up
for 100 years, every year with thp money
that reptesents the economic loss to the
I'lilted Mtntcs In Just one year MS davs
by the lliptor used in this country.
"That mcuns, ou see," said the cap
tain, "thut ir tho t'nlted States would
stop drinking for Just one ear, the niivj
appropriation until the year 2310 would
bo taken care of "
Concerning the nrmy, Captain Hobson
had Interesting things to say Ho de
clared that by actual statistics rompllcd
a Rliort time ago, tho United States hnd
Just 1C reserves, but he thlnka that num
ber has been reduced since the statistics
were tnkon.
He advocated the reduction of tho term
of service In tho army to one year, and
the Immediate building up of tho army to
7ri0.000 men, with tho aim of 1,000,000 In
tho near future He salu thnt according
to C.cncral Worthorspoon, late chief of
the general staff, tho present nrmy could
be trebled In edlcioncy and doubled In
size with no more expcdlture by following
tho national defense plan.
mm&itHBr mbl
BALDWINS TO ENLARGE
EDDYST0NE PLANT
Believed lo Be Real Purchasers
of 100-Acre Tract on
Delaware River
"GASOLINE GUS"
"GASOLINE GUS" HAS
BARROOM AUDIENCES
Evangelist's Picturesque Cam
paign in Northeast Section
Includes Saloon
Ilrakcman .lammed fletween Cars
Albert Mow hor, a freight bnikom.m on
tho I'ennsjlvanln Hallro.ul, Is In n seri
ous condition at the Uocisovplt Hospital
today from injuries lecelved last night
when he was pinned for an houi between
two cars on I'Icr to. Delawato Itlvci. He
Is suffering also from exposure Mow her
who lives at 4011 Croon Httoot, HiiflVred
sevutal bioken libs and intiinal Injuiles
Governor Denounces Lynchings
ATLANTA. Ua, K,b. . Lv nthlng of
more than a doon negroes In riporgla re
cently has been denounced bv Covcrnor
Hani!) in a statement. In which he de
clares that "unless conditions improve
by the time the next Oenernl A.sspmniv
meets In Juno" he will ask for tho onact-
iiii.'iil ui muiu Hinrigeiit laws tu
Ijnchitigs In this State '
stop
Trench Soldiers Must Shave
PAULS. Feb I Orders have been Is
sued to the Trench armv, directing the
soldlpis to shavu off their beards Not
only the whiskers, but even the mus
taches will have to go. The order is
based on hygienic grounds, being particu
lar! directed against trench microbes
KIKES IN THREE STATES
COST $475,001) DAMAGE
Business Block in Waynesburg De
stroyed
WAYXRSniTItO, Pa, Feb. I -Fire early
ttidij destroyed the Minor block nnd the
plant of the Waynesburg Democrat-Messenger.
Tho loss was $100,000. Tho block
was tho I.11 gost In the town.
ITTICA. N V., Feb t Hie swept
through tin- village of Camden, u few
miles west or here, today. destiolng
man buildings. Tho loss was S-W.OOO
TOLHIDO, O, Fob. 4 six men who
wero reported missing following an ex
plosion mid lire In the Craig Oil Company
plant woto uccourrted fur today. The loss
by the lire was $75,000. Tho plant will
bo crippled for several weeks.
TIIOY, N Y , Feb. 4 - Two flve-story
structures In the business section of Troy
were destroed by lire toilu Tile loss
was $100,000.
s kiW?.
1
Ripped out buttonholea are
o often traced to a laun
dry thnt we pay particular
care to avoid this annoy
ing reault in all that we
launder.
Neptune Laundry
i cm ot ! a
tyoi 4wui cuiumgia we.
WyRffly ndtutvetActat?"
Itovlval services in tho barroom of a sa
loon Is the latest Innovation In this citv.
And nil the suburbs of extreme northeast
Philadelphia Is agog because of the dating
of "Oasollnc Oils," the. chniiffeur evange
list, other wine SI A. Tltchncll, the revival
ist, who has been conducting tho meetings
and preaching to the patrons of the sa
loons. While they lean against tho bar,
with their feet propped on tho brass tall,
aird (piench their thirst for In er, whisk
and other drinks against which tho Pro
hibitionists are waging continuous war
faro. Tltchncll tries to convert them
"dasollne C'trs" opened evangelistic
services In tho Slcthodlst Kplscop.rl
Church of tho Kcdopmcr, nt Pivo Points,
Just a. .short dlstnnco tills side of Pox
Chase, this wcok, through nn nrranroment
made with the pastor, tho Itov Cement
Nichols Stui h Interest was manliest In
tho services and large crowds wore at
tracted to hear the "buzz-wagon" dilvcr
tell of tho Joys of salvation through Chi 1st
In rlp-roarlng gasoline, garage and chauf
feur Inngujge.
Within n short time the Interest became
so Intense that Tltchncll nrranged to con
duct meetings in four shops In tho Fox
Chnse, Five Points, Lnwndalc and Chel
tenham section, and then came the big
shock of the community. Ho went Intu
the Five Points saloon, near thp church,
Itlslng Sun avenuo and Cottman streets,
and began to pleach to tho loungers and
patrons before be went to tho church for
tlio special evening services
Tho Ilaldvvln Locomotive Works Is be
lieved today to bo the real acquirer of
100 acres of valuable river front prop
erty In Hldlcy township, though tho land
wns purchased, accotdlng lo tho record
ing of a deed to thnt effect In Siedla yes
terday, in the name of Alba H. Johnson
and A C Vnuclaln, two of the principal
oillclnls of llaltlwln Locomotive Woiks.
1 If the Ualdwln company Is the real pur
chaser, It will have tho desired opportu
nity to sttulghtcn out Its river holdings,
und likewise erect an addition to Its al
ready large holdings at Kddyslonc, which
adjoin the land bought.
Tho land Is bounded by the Delaware
IVcr on the south, Crum Creek on the
west, the Darby Creek on tho east and
the Philadelphia and Heading Hallway on
tho north If tho Baldwin company Is
the real purchaser, there Is little doubt
but that tho meadow land will all be lilted
In and the entire tract used for tho gen
01 al development of the plant. The prop
erty was purchased fiom the estate of
William Simpson, Jr, nnd Joseph H.
Ward Tho purchase prlco Is thought to
have been 11750 an aero None of the oill
clals at the IlnlJwiu works would make
an statement toda.
FORMER CASH BOY
MADE DIRECTOR IN
BIG N.Y. COMPANY
PRESIDENT'S TRAIN CROSSES
NEW $2,000,000 BRIDGE
Passes Over Splendid Structure of
Cumberland Valley R. R. at Harrisburg
HAIUltHnmtri. Va . Feb. 4 -President
Wilson's special wns the third train to
pass over tho JJ.000,001 Cumberland Valley
Hallroail double hack bridge here, tho
llrst half of which has Just been finished.
O110 track fiom one shore of the Hits
riuohanna to tho other wns completed es
terdn.v. and this mottling the switch
imnccllons wero made. Tho President's
train passed across tho bridge at 0.S5
o'clock.
An express from It.illlmore was the first
to cross tho brldgo nt 9 10 this morning.
I'liAX TO SAVE WISSARICKON
Richard Jackson, Who Began at
Altman's at $2 n Week,
Now One of Firm's
Heads
OTHERS BEGAN LOW
NHW YOItK. Peb 4 Thcre"s a man
named nichnrd Jackson In New York.
Jackson stops nt Altman's Ho has been
stopping there for 23 years.
The other day the 11 Altman directors
got together to elect a twelfth director.
All of them had been cash boys, mes
sengers, clerks or drivers when they first
went to Altman's. Tho president of the
company himself, Michael Frlcdsam, had
started as a messenger boy. Therefore
no one was surprised when Sir. Frlcdsam
got up and said'
'nenllemen. no driftwood. Wc burn
our own fuel here That vacant chair
has got to bo filled from Altman material
("Jo down to the basement after It If you
want to, but don't go outside these four
walls."
So the 11 directors did go down to
tho basement to tho basement of 28
years ago. that Is And they brought up
their old working mate Jackson, Itlchard
Jackson.
r.fli,.nn la it fnnia nld. I to Innkn nbotlt
30. When ho was H be got a Job as cash
boy In the department store nt Jth
! ..'a
the advertising department t&?
nue nnd 18th street. Utmatrs
Is it director of the flr'm and rn&rvih
An r matter ot fact, Jackson J
worth n cent When ho got that u,Mi
cash boy. Hut they had to pay hlniS'
thing, so they paid him 2 a wmIc
tho time ho wns mostly iCd hit1
freckles. Today ho Is mostly omr-i.li-
orited as a messcnrjVf 1 '
1G. Then he wnspuVfrffe
r There was a sign W'
said In effect "mV."!'
He mM
clerk In ordlnarv. Then li v.'Sl
lnrlr In ovtrnnrilliifif v II.... V-Ul"!6it
..i.,. ... ................. j .iii;ii aayttirj"
manager nnd now a director S
WILLS PROBATED
Jackson worked
after ho was
general office
office which said In effect
litiainnQS " jn,i .mouanri ,1 i . i
"" .. .." . " " no muj f
It so wen tnot ho very soon beciiS?
nlnrlr In nrrllnnM Tlin.. I.- tC1-alBli
$20,000 Hurley Estate Disposed OA
i-rivntc ucquosts
Wills piouatcu coiiav were thou"
Tonns M. Harlov, of 115 Past Oorgai Af
which In private ben.uesB dispose,?
propurij iiiiu in ,, "'Oman Hff,
62 East Johnson street, $11! 000 Harrl.ii
Jones, 320S North 15th street, $6t25, Jj.
tltda Carson, Itlfj North oil, strcet.'iji
Oeorgo Hoist, 1037 North 4th street, to
Alice w. j.tii.vi .j, ii.ii whit hi re et. to
John Sullivan, IS03 South sth MreeL ml
tsii...KAt1, tl TnhtiQlntt 11"1 X . il
street, WW. Conrad Muller, 231S ,v..
.. 1 COVIA eiin.ln. It ... . '
l.eo siioi'ii ""! v,,,.,,.-o ii anarer
i-.-i.. ...i i.nf t9Jir. ti...i s!'
jiicniuoii'i ni-it'-i -.-.. iiniiiiira k
DS13 Trinity placo. J2J00 and Teresi
rnl70. 022 South 11th street. $2000.
The personalty of the esialo of Ann.
Williams hns been appraised at tefej,,!
Uliarios iimim, iu,-ou-, uuu i-,muorUts.
)Otli.CJ.
KVl
I. I
OPEN-AIR SLEEPING
COMFORT
nsKiiio
l".IA1lS
malco n hit with
the man who's
keeping healthv
b y prii ttelng
tho sleeping
porch habit.
Made of i-oft,
warm, hvglenlo
II a nnd that's
cut to combine
good looks,
srrugness a. n d
roomy comfort.
urop in and let
us show ou n sot A choice of col
ors, complete with cap,
S3.50
GEORGE W. JACOBY
MUX'S 1VI3AU
G20 Chestnut Street
Telophone Walnut 1905
Traiio Roard Would Use Henry
Avenue Instead of Widening
Upper Drive
Tho 21st Wnrd Hoard of Trade held a
meeting Inst night In Dill man's Hall,
Itldgu avenue anil Hermitage street, Itox-
borough, and decided on a plan to accom- j
modatc automobile drivers without dc- i
titrojlng the beauties of tho Upper Wlssa- '
htckon Drive. They advocated tho open
ing or Henry avenuo, from tho drive to
tho countv line. This would give an SO-foot
driveway for vehicles and obvlato the
necessity of widening the upper drive, aa
has been urgod.
Ask Your Dealer For
"ECONO
CASH STAMPS
MY"
l!AN
Coal
and SERVICE
meet every
test Try it, and
see for your
self how, in
heating quali
ties and in de
livery require
ments, it meets
weather condi
tions such as we
have at present.
Nut, $7.50; Stove, $7.25;
Egg, $7; Pea, $5.25; shot
in. Carried 25c extra.
AMERICAN ICE CO.
10 Yardi, Main Office, 600 Arch St.
Hell, Market 830 Urjutoiir, Muln 2000
iJUimUlUHT
whenever you buy anything anywhere in Philadel
phia the most progressive merchants have them
grocers, druggists, hardware men, department stores,
specialty shops.
They are redeemable in cash at many of the best
banks in town or with them you may buy anything
you want in the store that issues them. "Economy"
Cash Stamps are money in hand the merchant's
cash discount to you the progression of the trading
stamp your right as a cash buyer.
Cash-Saving Stamps are reedeemable at the bank
any time for cash in any quantity above 100 you
do not have to wait to get the book full. Any time
you want money, go to trie oanK, turn in your book,
and get the cash.
Send Us a Card for List of Merchants
Who Give "Economy" Stamps
CASH-SAVING STAMP CO.
Commonwealth Trust Bldg.
Twelfth & Chestnut Streets
I " I IH'ftlBnr-LgttJgl
Th
6
Pianola
The Steinway Pianola
itfllis3
The Wheelock Pianla
the most fully developed
instrument of its type
,rJen setf-Pteyfosr Pianos first became a probability, the sole ambition
Snn k WaSt0 P1"06 an instrument to render automatically every
powei ol human fingers and every interpretation of master musicians.
irqQoic,TiefN?JAbe5amethefirst successM player to accomplish these
toSSrthffi?reUred by the Aelian CmPany- Tday
On the PIANOLA you can render in the most amazingly simnle
Kollfii reproductions of the best human playing. Through the
HyLand Themodist you can simply produce every accent, every
shading and every bit of melody.
More amazing stillyou can purchase a genuine PIANOLA at prices
much less than that asked for imitations. pnces
The Aeolian Family
of the player-piano world is on sale at Heppe's and includes
Steinway Pianola (grand) $2100 Wheelock Pianola $750
Srfw p?la grand) 18o stroud piania- ; : Ho
w?w P' US0 Francesca-Heppe HayeP anos 456
Weber P.anola 1000 Aeolian Player-Pianos, . , . 395
settlement may be m cash or charge account or our rental-payment plan-all rent applies to purchase.
Write for large illustrated catalogue.
C. J. HEPPE & SON a'S'ASS
The Weber Pianola
1
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tl
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, d,
ti
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The Stroud Pianola
t
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