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EVENING LEDGEK-PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY. FEBBTJABY ,14. 1816.
i
BULGARIANS BEG
SEPARATE PEACE,
LONDON REPORT
Report Is Confirmed in En
tente Circles, Says Athens
Correspondent
RUMANIA NOW MOBILIZED
20,000 TtELL "AMEN"
AS "BILLY" PREACHES
In
B'uTgars In Albania Take El
bassan and Move To
ward Valona
Dispatches to Lomlui from Athens
state Hint dcllnlto political negotiations
have been opened for a change of pol
icy on the part of Bulgaria that will
mako It favor tho Entente. One re
port had It that the Uulgnrlans havo
asked for n separate peace. Tho Sofia
envoy to tho United States discredits
tho report, hut admits that no pact
binds Bulgarian not to seek a separate
peace.
Rumntilun's mobilization Is now com
plete, said an official statement given
out In Paris today. The Carpathian
and Dan'iblnn defenses have been com
pleted, Uulgarlan troops havo occupied tho
Albanian city of Klbassan and arc mov
ing westward to Join the Austrlans In
cutting off the Italian retreat from Dtl
rnzzo. The Sofia War Olllco reported
today that the people of Klbassan gave
tho Bulgarian troops a cordial welcome.
The army Is now heatled for Valona,
the Allies' baso on tho Adriatic.
Ex-Premier Vcnlzclos, tho Greek pro
Ally statesman, who was ousted from
ofllco by King Constantino because of
his antl-noutrul policy, has entered pol
itics again. His candidacy for tho
Chamber of Deputies Is believed to
foreshadow sensational activity for tho
Hellenic war party.
LONDON, Feb. H.-A dispatch to tho
Exclimifje Telegraph Company from Us
correspondent In Athens says that it Is
confirmed In Entente circles that Uulgarja
has made overtures to tho Entente Allies
for a scparato peace.
Belief that Itumanla Is drifting Into
the war on the side of tho Allies was
strengthened today by official dispatches
from Paris, reporting the Rumanian mobil
ization completed.
Paris also reports that tho construction
of Rumanian works along tho Danube and
on tho Hungarian frontier, to guard
against possible Invasions by tho Bulgars
or Austro-Hungarians, havo been finished.
Work on these fortifications, according to
recent Rome reports, has been In progress
throughout tho winter.
Thus far no word has reached London
of an order for tho mobllzatlofi of tho en
tire Rumanian army. The Paris state
ment that mobilization has been com
pleted Is assumed to refer to tho recent
concentration on tho Bulgarian and
Daunbe lines.
A Dally News dispatch from Jlllan
quotes tho Acdvcrui, a Bucharest paper,
as stating tht-t the Kaiser, In reply to a
question by King Ferdlnnnd on the sub
ject of Rumania, said:
"It Rumania does not appreclato the
fate of Belgium becauso that country Is
far away, I hope that she Is not blind to-the-
spectacle of Serbia on her own front.'
"But If this telle to awaken her from
her dreams, we ivins, Austrlans Bui
ears and Turks have enough troops to
throw across the Danube and Bucharest
Is only 37 miles from the Danube."
MORE ALLIES AT SALONICA.
Largo additional French and British
forces have been landed at Salonlca, ac
cording to dispatches from stthens.
The French troops have beer, acnt for
ward along tho railway to tho Osco-Bul-iar
frontier.
Tho Journal of Paris by Its Athens
correspondent says that former Premier
Venlzelos has decided to return to ac
tive political Bfe, becoming a candl
dato for a vacancy In tho Chamber of
Deputies from Mytllenc.
M. Venlzelos resigned tho Premier
ship twice during tho war owing . to
the opposition of King Constantino to
his policy In favor of tho entrance of
Greece Into the war on tho sldo of tho
Entente Allies
The former Premier has not been ac
tive politically since the recent gen
eral elections, when ho urged his fol
lowers to refrain from voting, on the
ground that tho election, under exist
ing conditions, would not be a fair
representation of popular will. A par
liamentary majority In favor of the
neutrality policy of King Constantino
was returned.
BULOARS MOVE IN ALBANIA.
Bulgarian troops have advanced from
Elbassan and are nearlng Valona, the Al
banian seaport occupied by Italian troops.
Word reached hero today from Athens
that the Bulgars, on Saturday evening,
occupied the town of Fieri, 31 miles north
of Valona, but halted there to await tho
arrival, of artillery before attacking the
defenses of Valona,
Bulgarian vanguards are now less than
SO miles from tho Austrian army, ap
proaching Durazzo from the country west
of Tirana, and the two forces are In con
stunt communication. By marching west
waid 33 miles to the Adriatic seacoast, the
Bulgarians will complete the envelopment
of the Italian and Albanian forces at Du
razzo unless they evacuate and retreat
hurriedly to the southward.
An Austrian official statement Saturday
night reported that the Italians had at
tacked Austrian positions west of Tirana,
indicating they Intend to make a stand at
Durazzo,
Elbassan Is a city of 15,000, the second
largest In Albania. It Is the seat of a
Greek bishop, and was capital of a Sanjalc
of the Turkish Empire when under the
rule pf the Sultan.
WASHINGTON, Feb. H,-M. Stephan
Fanaretoff, the Bulgarian Minister In
Washington, said last night that he knew
nothing of reports, coming from Athens,
to the effect that Bulgaria was seeking
a separate peace. The Minister added,
however, that he did not believe the report.
WUffl'iii' ' '' ' MlLili'lf.-l
I Structural lumber and timber 1-1
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Structural lumber and timber
and shipped to you the
very minute you want it.
High cost of living to the
.contrary, board hero i
cheap at vcr.
Ec'wardF.Henson&Co.
Bas:
mi. i r r, i i r i i 77H i 'iSUSmKr
eUmctunil .vaster ant rime'
foyUr U WbM. Milts,.
LS
Centlnned from tfiire One
fused more than 100 olhcr Invitations
omer to come hero.
Tho meeting was held under the aus
pices of the National Temperance Union,
nnd twice as many applications were
made for seats nh the ofllclals of the or
ganization wcro able to distribute, thus
indicating that "Hilly" has not been for
I gotten by the thousands who heard him
preacn nero nnci tho w.two and more who
iook his hnnd as converts.
CHOItt'S OF 1000 HINCJS.
It was a real tabernacle crowd nnd
meeting, lacking only tho tabernacle, the
rough-board benches nnd the pleasant
fragrance of pine from sawdust nnd shav
ings In the nlnles to complete the setting.
"Rodey," otherwise Homer Rodchcavcr,
the "slip-horn" artist, was there; "Ma"
Sunday nnd her broad smile were there
nnd so wcro most of the other members
of tho Sunday party and loaders In tho
Philadelphia campaign of last year. About
3000 women singers had been trained for
the meeting by Hurry Lincoln, nnd with
"Rodey'a" smile ns their guide they made
the building ling with tho familiar re
vival hymns, "Brighten the Corner Where
You Are." "If Your Heart Keeps Right"
nnd other popular melodies.
The doors were opened nt about 12 30
o ciock, and thousands of old admirers
of the evangelist stamped about In tho
cold for an hour before that time, anxious
to set lnBld the hall, ns they feared they
would be crowded out. although they held
admission tlrkcts Hundreds of other pes
sons stormed the doors on nil sides of
the building nnd tried to gain ndmlttanco
without tickets. A force of rescrvo police
men held them back.
Mr. Sunday was welcomed bv .Tnsmh
M. Steele, chairman of tho Sunday Cam
paign Committee, at tho tlmo of his visit
hero Inst year. The Rov. Dr. nufus W.
Miller, chairman of tno meeting today,
opened the service with a tnlk on a now
aspect of temperance. The llev. Dr.
Oeorgo T. Webb. lcc president of tho
Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor So
ciety, followed with a talk on the work
that young people's societies do for chil
dren. At the end of this speech Mr.
Sunday apcarcd and thero was n tre
mendous burst of cheering
TWO NEW SERMONS.
Sunday preached a new sermon this aft
ernoon, one he had written during Ids
stay in Trenton, nnd he did not hesitate
to slash right nnd loft with his stinging
words nt nnn-nctivo clorgymen and
church members. Tho subject of the ser
mon was announced ns "Militant Chris
tianity." "Billy's" tltlo for It Is "The
Fighting Saint," hut he deviated from the
sermon to suit the occasion nnd usod part
of "God's Arrows." another new sermon.
Tonight he will preach another new ser
mon, entitled Samson and Delilah." and
a chorus of .TOO persons will sing. Tickets
are all gone for this meeting, for which
tho doors will open nt 0:30 o'clock.
GETS WARM GREET NO.
"Billy" and his party v.-ere iven n rous
ing reception when they nrrlved In - road
Street Station from Trenton at 11 o'clock
today. Many of the lenders of the Phila
delphia campaign, as well as ofllclals of
tho Notional Temperance Union, were
there to greet them. Among those who
shook the evangelist's hand was Samuel
Rea. president of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. Immediately after their arrival the
members of tho Sundny party were driven
to the Bcllcvuc-Stratford In automobiles,
where n suite of rooms had been en
gaged for them by .-. W. Greer, of Oer
mantown. ono of Sunday's warmest ad
mirers, whoso guests Sundny and hla
party were at luncheon.
In his sermon this afternoon "Hilly"
said, in part:
"Recently a man sent me n book writ
ten by my old friend, Doctor Gordon, of
Winnipeg. It was that book which
prompted this sermon.
"Each generation seems to produce new
types of Christians. Thefce we classify us
wo would animal and vegetable life. Each
sepnrato species has Its name, like cult
ured, well-to-do, amiable, well-dressed,
educated, wealthy and worldly. The per
centage, becauso of social, political nnd
economic conditions, demands a now brand
of Christian which I designate as tho
Fighting Saint.'
"I'm looking for a saint who will go on
tho warpath for purity, sobriety and for
righteousness; n saint who will draw the
sword and carry tho war Into Africa. Wo
havo championships in baseball. In tennis,
in track nnd field sports, and in golf,
even, and wo ought to find a champion In
progressive Christianity.
"We are hungry for a believer who will
throw down the gauntlet nnd take up tho
cudgels for reforms in civic and social
life.
CITIES LIKE CARBUNCLES.
"Tho civilization of the. future will
centre more and mora In tho cities, Many
of our cities today are carbuncles on the
neck of the body politic. They are like
huge mngncts, drawing all elements and
conditions Into their great crucibles to
melt them up Into new and terrible forms.
What Is enthroned In tho cities will give
tcne to the country that surrounds them.
Therefore, a city with tho lid off, a city
wide open. Is a curs-e, and officials who
permit such things are a disgrace to hu
manity and to tho parties that have placed
them In office.
"Tho banner of the church of Christ
has two sides. Religion exists for a
twofold purpose. Tho first Is to enthrone
righteousness. The second Is to overthrow
wrong. Jesus Christ Intended His church
to be militant ns well as persuasive. It
must fight as well as pray.
"Jesus said, 'I bring not peace but a
sword.'
"Luther said: 'If you burn my books I
will burn yours. I never speak so well,
I never pray so well, as when I'm mad."
"A man without a temper is n man
without force. Men of genius without
exception havo been fiery spirits fire eat
ers, Great souls of history, sacred and
profane, were all fighters.
"Moses slew an Egyptian. Joshua left
not one alive. Caleb said, 'We're uble to
do It.' In other words, he meant 'deliver
the goods,'
"David was a man of war.
AMERICAN WOMAN, UNPROTECTED,
HELD BY BULGARS IN MONASTIR
Neutral Consuls Expelled,
Leaving Mrs. Farwell,
Society Leader and "War
Scribe, in Unpleasant
Position
ATHENS, Feb. 14.
Mrs. Walter Farwell, prominent Chicago
society woman, who is virtually held
prisoner by the Bulgarians nt Monastlr,
Serbia, Is left entirely Unprotected by tho
expulsion of all neutral consuls from tho
city.
M Josilf, tho Greek Consut, who was
forced to leave Monastlr on Saturday,
reached Salonlca last night with a report
on Mrs. Farwell's detention, and Is en
route to Athens. Tho expulsion of tho
neutral consuls not only has nroused
grcnt anger In political circles here, hut
has caused the greatest Indignation In the
American colony. With Monastlr entirely
controlled by Bulgarian soldiers the posi
tion of tho American woman Is decidedly
unpleasant, If not ncttially dangerous.
Anglo-French nlr squadrons are making
frequent raids upon Monastlr. raining
bombs at Bulgarian camps and Upon
buildings housing army officers. Increas
ing the danger of Mrs. Farwell's position.
Mrs. Farwell, who was acting ns corrc
Hiondent for a Chicago newspnper, wni
caught In Monastlr when tho Bulgars oc
cupied the city. Several weeks ago, ac
cording to reports brought to Salonlca,
sho wns roughly handled by Bulgarian
soldiers, who raided tho American Red
Cross headquarters nnd confiscated sup
piles of flour. Though permitted to move
nbout freely sho has not been nllowcd to
lenve the city, despite efforts In her be
half mndc by her husband.
Several Americans today appealed to
the Gieelt Foreign Ofllce to uso Its efforts
to obtain Mrs. Fnrwell's release. Greek
olllclnls expressed willingness to co-operate
In every wnv possible, but suggested
thnt tho American Minister. Garrett
BRITISH DEFEATED AT ADEN;
TKOOl'S RETIRE TO WARSHIPS
Turks In Southern Arabia Deliver
Strong Attnck
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. H. Defeat
of British forces by Turks near Aden, In
southern Arnbln, Is reported In dispatches
to the Agenc .Mllll, the official news
agency of tho Turkish Government.
British troops Intronched In the neigh
borl JOd of Aden wcro attacked by strong
Turkish forces, At Borne points tho Brit
ish lines gave way, the troops retiring to
the protection of warships, which were
anchored In shore.
TEUTONS SMASH FRENCH
LINES IN CHAMPAGNE
! AUSTRIAN AIRMEN SHELL
MILAN AND RAVENNA
"The ifrophcts nil carried tho Big Stick.
"What Is this fighting spirit that I
think tho church needs?
Tho troublo Is she Is lolling In her well
fed contentment, conserving her doctrines
nml her membership Tho church that
spends nil Its tlmo doing this may becoino
an evangelical church, but not an evan
gelistic church. A church that Is merely
evangelical Is a church on Ice. A church
that Is evangelistic Is a church on fire.
"It Is an entirely good and Chrlstlnn
thing to give a don-nnd-outer a bath and
a Job. The road Into the kingdom of God
Is not by the bathtub nor by the univer
sity nor by the gymnasium, but by the
blood-red road of tho cross.
STAKE EVEN LIFE.
"This fighting spirit Is one that will
stake ever thing, oven life Itself, for God.
The onlv thing you really believe Is the
thing you are willing to stand for, light
for and die for. I'm tired and disgusted
hearing peoplo say, 'I favor this,' or 'I
favor that.' Of course ou do. Every
body favors something, oven the thief and
tho anarchist. I have ono question to ask
every man and woman with their name
on the church record.
"'What aro you willing to stand for?'
"These are tho rules of the battle. Havo
convictions, take a stand, get into the
game.
"If you would explain every period
In history and every great movement
that has set tho world going Godward,
find tho master mind of that period.
There was Columbus and the New World;
Galllleo, who unveiled a new sky for tho
world to marvel; there was Lincoln, who
saved a nation from Itself: Raphael, who
gave all tho world new eyes for beauty,
and Rodin of France, who has been able
to sco visions in stone nnd paint them In
stone for the wonderment of all creation.
"Tho splendid In the life of every
nation has heen a lighting period. Israel,
emancipated from Egyptian bondage;
Oreeco and tho memory of Marathon;
America Inptllft'Itevolutlon flamo In the
minds of tho people of nil generations ns
Vbuld your skin
stand this test?
The bright lights of an evening
gathering- show up mercilessly the
defects of a poor complexion. But
the regular use of
Rpsinol
S6ap
makes it as easy to have a natur'
ally beautiful skin as to cover up a
poor one with cosmetics. It lessens
the tendency to pimples, redness
and roughness, and in a very short
time the complexion usually be
comes clear, fresh and velvety.
In (evcre or stubborn cues, Rtilnol Rosp
should be aided by a little Rtslnol Ointment.
All drutctito sell them. For trial free, writ
to Oept. 3!-r. Keilnol. Baltimore, Md.
THE PHILADELPHIA ART GALLERIES
S. E. Cor. 15th and Cheitnut Sti.
REED H. WALMER. Mgr.
Late M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers
A VERY IMPORTANT SALE
lly Order of the Executors and the Girard Trust Company
Also Palatial Furnishings
FROM THE 6T.1FFOIID HOUSE, LONDON, ENGLAND
The Troperty of
The Duke of Sutherland
TO BE SOLD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1916
and following Days at 3-80 o'clock, each afternoon, comprising-
The Costly Furnishings and Valuable Art Property
Belonging- to a Very Well Known Estate, tbe Kama Being- Withheld by Request
KMUIIACINQ NOTAHI.K PAINTINGS, TAPESTBY,
I'EIIIOD I'UKMTUIiK AND I1KAUTIFUI, OLD ENGLISH JUnNITURB
EnMh China and Sheffield Solid Silver Diamonds & Jewelry Rose Quartz
Rock Crystals Jades Old Chinese Porcelains Bronze Oriental Ruse.
TWO VEBV FINE OLD CUirFENDALE ARM CHAIRS
HENRY IV RECEPTION SUITE IN FLEMISH TAVE8THY
I'KAKWOOU ARM CHAIRS IN AVni'SSON TAl'ESTHY
Fair Massive Uronxa Jt-lllUt Candelabra
Fair Gilt Georgian Fcdcstai and Hunting Table with Malachite Tups
Very Hare Singing- Bird Snuff Box In Silver Gilt and Limoges Enamel
Adams Hatinweod Drawing-room Suite, 0 pieces, wills Cabinet la match
SAN DOMINGO MAHOGANY EMPIRE SIDEDOAJID
NOTE This sideboard Is Illustrated In "The Practical Book of Period Furniture
uhu uMr Mt" msv una suasmurvni riuucjusasnraisj and
object of art.
NOW ON FREE VIEW
Calulusur taallrd up Bo request.
wm
...,iJ
MRS. WALTER FARWELL
Droppers, tnko tho llrst nlcp. Mr. Ui op
pern, however, snld ho wns unnhhj to net,
bocnujo ho lind no Instructions from
WfljdilnKton. Consul John Kohl, nt 8a
lonlcn, who wns for mnny years Consul nt
Stettin, Oorinnny. also refused to ohtnln
a report from tho t!rrol Consul from
Monnstlr unless specially Instructed by
tho Stdto Department.
Amerlcnni hero hrllcvo th.it WanhliiK
ton hns been deceived by the Itnltxririnn
nllthorllles Into bellevlnc thnt Mrs. I-'nr-well
wishes to loinuln In Monnstlr. Ac
rmdltiK to the fiieek Constd, who protest
ed vlsorously ntrnlnst his own expulsion,
she Is nnxious to lenvo.
symbols of the collective human soul
with Its true wlnpi, foiirlnff linthlnc. dnr
Inn; evcrythhiK In Its pnssiiKe upuiild.
"All irrcnt movements In Christian Ijls
tory which stand In unfndlnR glory boforo
the world were won where thousands of
battles wcro foiiKht. Moral warfare tnulies
it man hard. Superficial peace makes him
soft and muihv.
Continued from Page) One
Astlco Valley, nnd nfinlnst the Coldonnzzo
Station, In the Stifiana Valley. In tho
Sexten Valley our bombardment sot tiro
to tho Dolomites Hotel.
VIENNA, Feb. 14 -An ofllclat utalemcnt
Issued last night says:
Saturday afternoon n f.cnplnno
squadron destroyed two station ware
houses and tho Itnvenna station nnd
badly dnmaKod sulphur nnd sugar fac
tories. Homo conilnBi'atlons wcro ob
served. The scnplnncs wore violently bom
barded by tho antiaircraft post nt
Oorclnl. A second snundroii hit tho
pumpInK works at Codlcotn Cava
ncllo with several heavy bombs. All
tho aeroplanes returned safely.
ITALIANS DEMAND REPRISALS
FOR RAID0X RAVENNA
Sny Bombs Wcro Dropped on Town
to Destroy Art Works
JtoMK. l'Vb II. Htronn; demands for
reprisals for he AtiMriati air raid over
ltnvennn wcro printed todny by tho Itnl
Inn newipnpeis It Is Indignantly declared
that the attack nftalnst Havonna wan
merely nil uttempt nt wnnton destruction,
slnco there ate no military works there.
Hlfrnor Corrndo Itlccl, director Rcnernl
of the Kino Arta Department, said that It
was only by a miracle thnt tho Church of
Sant' Appollonaro was saved. Had the
bombs fallen 20 feet further to the west
tht structure would havo collapsed.
Continued from Vane One
pelllmr tts to Rive up a surrounding attack
aRalnst bulpost trenches of tho enemy.
"In Champagno counter attacks by tho
enemy south of Sip, Mario were repulsed.
Northwest of Tnhnre wo wirslrd from
tho French n position extcndhiB over n
front TOO ynrda wide by means of n slotm
attnck. The enemy left seven oillccrs nnd
300 of tho rnnk and lllc In our hands as
prisoners. Wo nlso captured three ma
chine Rtmes nnd five mute throwers.
"Tho hnnd Rrenade llRhtinR enst of
Malson IvChampaBiio has come to a
stnndtlll.
smith nt' I.iiiso nnd cast of Ht. Din
(In Iho Vosges), wo destroyed n. portion
., the encin.v H positions with a mine.
"Near Hept lo Hnut our troops cap
tuied French trenches over n front of
tOO yards. Counter attacks by the French
were lepulscd nnd wo captured a few
dozen prisoners, two ninchluo Runs and
three mine thrown s.
"One. of our nuroplatiei squadrons nt
Incited railway establishments and mill
Inry encampments of tho enemy nlotiR tho
northern did of the battle lino.
PARIK, Feb. H. Tho capture of Oer
man trdii'hcs south of Krlso Is nhnounced
by the French War Olllco In nn oltlclnl
roinmunlqtio today. Ono hundred prisoners
wcro mado
The text of tho communique follows!
"In Arlols wo blew up n mlno south of
the road fiom Ncuvllln to La Folic. South
of the Hum mo nn attnck by our troops
lato yestculay nRiillist German works to
tho south of Friso enabled us to occupy
soino trench elements. A counter nttack
by the enemy was shattered by our rlflo
Arc. A German company surrounded by
our men wns decimated. The captain nnd
06 men wcro tho only ones surviving. Tho
number of prisoners tnken by us wns 100,
Several machine i;uns nlso remained In
our hands
"According to tho prl.Tincrs who wcro
questioned nnd JudRlne from tho number
of Herman dead lylnR on tho Rround, tho
enemy's losses wcro considerable.
"In ChainpnRne In the courso of en at
tnck executed by the enemy yesterday
to thn enst of tho -oad from Tnht.ro to
Sommc-Py wp exploded three mlno blasts,
previously prepared, tinder advance
trcnrticH. which ho had succeeded In
penetratlnR. niTorts lo reach our sup
poitlnR trenches were completely checked.
Despite heavy losses rauscd by the ex
plosions of our mine nnd by our artillery
fire, tho enemy Is holding on In tho ad
vance trenches.
on Minsk-Pilr T.t 7-
Hfcn,. n :: "rrm
u,uui' pmation
LAUNCH WVAMPAlGllIIjI
VIENNA. Feb. 14 The cUl ,
the Russian War am,.. 11..1 ,.'"
! ril-i 1 1 l u'
Hungarian., and that , 3
a . a.
etnllv .Intllnrt l,v 41... .. . ."W-
;.. -" -j tin; AUSlrl
. "k!
in Ralictn, lias been captured (3
Austro-Hutmariana. nnd ii.,.i wlS
OITicn tnilnv. "" "
Rage of the Dniester Itivcr h,! $
forced thero hv thn l)0i. w1
(Official dispatches from Psi-L I
on Thursday last reported lhi it.!,
zko had been captured after a serlt, j
., ., lllul, ine Ki
had crossed to the western biofca
the Dniester at that point.) ,,
lAvnnu ...' t
Doth on the Dvinsk front, ',
missions claim ndvanlaRe, and thiM
Minsk front (tho Slav centre)? rt,V?J:
aermotis havo mada nn tn,r...,r"'Ei
tary activity hns been briskly iu.
In tho eastern theatre of war rt
"Tho flRhtlnrr which Is progTealni ;'
t cally ovor tho vholo eitent of n,J55
Furopean, front Is mainly dlrettM i. ..'
curliiK tactical ndvnntnBet. fnr ivi r
relopment of future nlan. . ...7 .":
Petrogrnd correspondent of tho aiornfcj
VICTOR nr rni mini.
RECORDS YOU'RE TIRED OP
forr.blirtf.-.nVre'iirS
fresh In this way nt small cost T Lurfil
sortmont from whlrli you can choose. iKiJ.
ing- Jtcil seal. Call and Investlcate
Everybody's &
100 N. 10th St. "!' "i0TVKi
HiVWl
The Great Educational Institutions are al
most unanimous in regard to the comparative
merits of the many different Player-Pianos.
90 PREFER THE PIANOLA
p!i
m
i
LURING recent years there has been a rapid growth of
interest among the leading schools and colleges in regard
to the use of player-pianos for teaching music. Notwith
standing the many different makes now on the market, over ninety
,-,per tent of the educational institutions prefer the Pianola.
The purchase of a player-piano is an even more serious matter
with colleges and schools than with the private individual. It is
of first importance for an educational institution to give its pupils
the advantage of the best equipment that it is possible to obtain
for its money.
That the Pianola should be so universally selected by those
most competent to make comparisons and least likely to be misled,
furnishes convincing evidence of its genuine musical superiority.
We Are the Representatives
of the Pianola
The Pianola is handled in this city by us. We have a complete
Pianola line. This embraces the finest pianos in the world at their
prices, all containing the genuine Pianola-action.
For while there is but one. make of player-piano legally entitled to the name
"Pianola," it is made in various models, viz:
The Steinway Pianola
The Wheelock Pianola The Stroud Pianola
The famous Weber Pianola
The prices are from $550. Purchasable on moderate monthly payments and-libernl
allowances made on other instruments taken in exchange.
Partial List of Educational Institutions
Using the Pianola
Harvard University
Columbia University
Amherst College
Vautr College
Raddifie Collrge
University of Wisconsin
Tufiu College
Teachers College, New York
University of Michigan
Oberlin College, Oberlin, O.
Debit College, Beloit, Wis.
Oregon State Normal School, Mon
mouth, Ore.
Wtlliametu University, Sslem, Ore.
Ethical Culture School. New York City
St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, O.
Northern NomuT School. Marquette,
Mich.
Lualle Seminary, AuJburncUle, Mau.
Bridgewster Norms! School, Maw.
Winona Normal School, Minn,
Guutiuqua Institute, New York
Dennison University, Granville, CV
Maryland Agricultural College
State University of Iowa, Iowa City,
lows.
Brooklyn Training School for Teacher
Cornell College, Mr. Vernon, la.
State Normal School, California, Pa.
State Normal School, Cheney, Wash,
Central Grammar School, Broolcline,
Mau.
State Normal, Salem, Mass.
State Normal College, Greensboro, N, C
Boston Nomul School, Boiton, Mau,
Horace Mann School, New Yotk City
Polytechnic High School, Los Angeles,
Stat Normal School, Mankato, Minn.
Farrand School, Detroit, Mich.
Iowa State Normal School, Cedar Falls,
Iowa
State University oflldsho
Washington Scat 'College,
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The Stroud Pianola
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