i&VBNlffG LEDaftB-P&ILAMLPHlA, ITRlDAY, MARCH 17, 1916,
1
SUN mrth mi i Hliu 1 h
r irt , i i r i 1 1 ,
0
mmmvmwLX
.WEARS THE SHAMROCK
1 ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Ireland's Patron Honored by
, All Without Regard to Race,
Sect or Other Conditions
GlHLS IN MINSTREL SHOW
A MAN AND OPTIMIST
lgh Tributes Pnid !n Varied Forma.
Many Celebrations
Tonight
Pfive away all gloomy thought; let sun
shine in your heart
And Wear an Irish mll when you smoke
your old dudeen.
This is Paddy's Day and teardrops havo
no part,
fror alt the world's a tinging the "Wear
ing of the Green."
took at the shamrocks today and they
will tell you a story.
They are on tho coats of all nations,
figuratively (speaking. There aro no lines
drawh. Men and women of nearly every
sect are proud of tho fact that they honor
fit Patrick.
Tho office boy and tho bank president
wero equally In cldence -with their touch
or green. Let any man try to rcmovo It!
ho might as well attempt to tak6 tho Stars
and Stripes from tho top of tho national
capital.
In exclusive Boclal circles of nittenhouso
Square, as well ns In Port Itlchmond, the
snamroclv. was much In evidence, and up
In Port Richmond Jimmy Hymen and I'at
Slnvln wcro out with their touch of green
at the break of day.
"Why docs every one Btand up so
bravely for St. Patrlck7" said a business
man on his way to tho ofllco today.
"it's because ho was a man," said an
other, "and also nn optimist."
".It's tho old story of everybody liking
a winner who Rets his laurels on a square
deal basis," said a well-known Irishman.
By way of setting tho pace, tho Presi
dent himself Ins a shamrock on the lapel
of his coat. And If you will notice other
officials with whom you come In contact
yoil will sec that they, too, aro In tho
army of tho sreen.
A casual clatico at tho life of tho Im
mortal saint showed that his famo was
not attained without obstacles. Many
countries claim to bo his natal soil, but
tho question has novcr been decided Ho
was born about tho year 372 At tho
fi obo or IB no was carriea on oy pirates
i wno boici mm into slavery in ireiauu. no
was then employed as swineherd on a
mountain In tho county of Antrim.
During tho sovon years which ho passed
here ho mado himself acquainted with
tho manners and customs of tho pcoplo
He escaped from captlilty and after many
adventures reached tho Continent. Ho was
successively ordained deacon, priest and
bishop and with tho authority of Popo
Colestino he returned to Ireland to preach
the Gospel to Its then heathen Inhabi
tants. What Is regarded as tho greatest of St.
Patrick's miracles In legendary history
was that of driving venomous reptiles out
of Ireland and rendering tho Irish soil
so obnoxious to tho serpent raco that they
Instantly died on touching It. Colgan
seriously relates that St. Patrick accom
plished this feat by beating a drum
It la generally bclloved that St Patrick
died at Saul, on March 17, 493, In tho
121st year of his ago. The place of his
burial Is disputed, but the general evi
dence Indicates that ho was burled at
Bownpa trick.
Great numbers attended tho religious
observances of Sti Patrick's Day In St. Pat
rick's Catholic Church, at 20th and nitten
TfousG streets, of which Monslgnor William
Kleran Is rector. Archbishop Prender
gast presided on the throne, and Dliliop
McCort officiated an celebrant of a Pontif
ical Mass. Tho IteV Charles Warren
Currier, titular bishop of Ilelatonla, sev
eral monslgnors and a large number of
priests wero In tho sanctuary. The ser
mon was preached by the Pev. John ,T.
Wheeler.
There will be many celebrations to
night In honor of tho Immortal saint. Gov
ernor Brumbaugh, Governor Dunne, of
Illinois; Archbishop Prcndergast, Public
Service Commissioner Michael J. Hyan
and others will spealc at the 145th annual
dinner of the Society of Friendly Sons
of St. Patrick, which will be held at the
Bellevue-Stratford Many branches of the
A. O. II. and other organizations will
also hold celebrations.
Tho L. Triangle Club, of tho Gcrmantown
Boys' Club will give T. W. Robertson's
old English classic "David Garrlck" In
three acts tonight In the auditorium of
tho Boys' Club. The rehearsals for this
play have extended over a period of 10
weeks, under tho direction of T. Wayne
MacDowell, who will play the title role
of David Garrlck. The Germantown
Boys' Club orchestra under the direction
of Charles H. Lanco, will render n pro
gram suitable to the occasion,
London Standard Suspends
LONDON, March 17. The Standard,
one of the oldest newspapers In London,
has suspended publication owing to the
hard times caused by the war.
Theatrical Baedeker
PLATS.
OAnniCK "It Pars to Advertise." with
011134 Drw. Grant Mitchell and lien John
son. A farce by Cohan and Harris, In
which a son. cast adrift by his father, hits
on his pet Idea of publicity to make money,
TOIUIEST "Zlegteld Follies of IMS." with
jna uiare, uerc wiiuams. ieon Krroi. w.
S, Fields. Ed Wynn, Will West. Hera we
And the scenery Dy Josenh Urban, and tha
usual sort of Zlegteld show by tho usual
people.
IrniC "The Only Olrl." a musical comedy,
by VlrtDr Horbert and Henry Blossom,
founded on a llcht play of. a few seasons
a so, "Our Wives."
PllOAD "Pollyanna," with Patricia Collins.
Kffle Shannon and Herbert Kelcey. The
"alad rlrl" of tho "a-Iad books" playlns
the "clad him" with sentimental thorouih
B.ss.
ADBLPHI-'TIa New Henrietta." with Wlll
llaru JI. Crane. Thomas W. Ross. Amelia
Ulnsb&rn. iUclyn Arbuckle and Edith Talla.
terra. An adaptation of Bronson Howard's
yuur, uy tviacneu pmuu ana victor .uapes,
'Brlntlne Up Father." a stag.
aic.
WALNUT-
adaptation of Decree McManua ooDular car.
r .' . f :t . - ..c . . .
uwua. ji music-si comeuy wnn plenty or
Uuchs.
PHOTOPLAYS.
STANLBT Thursday, rrlday and Saturday.
"Tha Code or ilircia Gray,1' with Constanta
Collier.
ARCADIA All week, "Bullets and Brown
Kyes " with Bessie Barrlacale. A Triangle-
Kay Bee, Ince-superylaed drama of tho war.
JPAILACE Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
'The Black List." with Blanche Sweet, '
VAUDEVILLE.
XErnrS Lillian Russell. Harry Ttaha and
gyltrfa. Jason, Marlon Morgan's Classical
, Dancers. Fred Ariiitb and company, In "The
J i Hiram". Lyons and Yoaco tha Chief Cau
'.Jpoltcin, Paul Gordon nd imi Rtca, Sher
man and Uttry. Three Hoods.
COLONLAL Paul Conchas. Stan Stanley and
coiupmv, six KIrksmlth Sisters. John P.
JVada, in. "Mars Selby-s Cbfc&.n Dinner"
Eddie Foyer JtcCabe, Lever and Pond. Oil
lettl's Monks, Lorraine and Cameron, Dally
Brothers, Smith aud James.
NIXONHarry Tata's "FUWna-,' Ten Im.
t mat Japs PoniHlo Sisters, vocalists. Maud
ta.njp and cenipanr. to 'Burglars'', Jull
eite Lorraine) sail Camexaai Lloyd and
WWtehouse.
GLDBH Sidewalk Cabaret." Joseph Wat.
spa, O'Connor sutlers and Corbln. la "On
tea Rhtr Front". Ollmore and company. In
'"lbs Rlrl From Macys". Tatar and Qreea.
JVW I"H. BUWI flUUHU Mill 1 tranarn
KslSfclr, Fails and Fall. .
fMAND Una Clayton and company, Stanley
"jlfait Korton. Wonder Kettle. Fred and Adels
CeP-Kkya fecond JaH ot week. "lathe
riK8e.' Edward Ford, Jack Itarley, Lu.
sH&-TUSjn, Maore nd wilts, JLill aid iufl.
9TOCK
ICKBSWJCKEK lautcast.," a drama, by
niu-y 1a.vica. iiw AjucaerLocker
lals poculay play, with Emu
ta lliu iZUJa Ftrgusoa's rek of
puiui. .nseAtlux thl drain, with llutii
Deneflt Tonight In Metier Dolorosa
Parish Houso
The "Wearlnu of the Green" will hn
popular at a minstrel show 'and dance
given by the Fidelia Olrls' Club In benefit
of tha Mater Dolorosa Cathollo Church,
Paul and Ruan streets, tonlftht. Many
pretty girls nro In the cast Some will be
dressed In rrccn and white bloomers,
itreen stocktnpi,. white sklrtn and shoes
and Inrjre white picture hats with flowlnR
Itrecn ribbons. Tho show will be held In
the Parish Hall.
Among: those taking part aro Agnoi
Qulnlan, Interlocutor; Mario Campbell and
Helen Corkery, "end men"; Mao Phalz
graf, Catherine Toner, Hleanor Chatter
ton, Stary' Lawson, Jean Peyton, Marie
Tonir, Carrlo Ogdcn, Margaret Toner,
Sue Carney, Jennie Itellly nnd Ella Ava
lono. George R Lodge Is director of tho
show. Music will bo Xurnlshed by Agnes
Vclth. The cast Includes Bomo of tho
church ushers. Proceeds will be given to
Father Cosmos Drunl, rector of tho
church.
SHAMROCK HIS BIRTHMARK
DOCTOR BIEDERWOLF
ASSAILS "RUSSELLISM"
Evnugeliat Also Attacks Doubt
ers, Skeptics and Infidels
in Sermon
NOnnrSTOW.V, Pa.. March 17 "It Is
a strango thing how cislly people aro led
astray In religious matters. Thoy havo
good senso In ctcry other way, and yet
they need a lunacy commission to deeldo
their cases when It comes to religion.
They allow themselves to bo roped In nnd
to bo duped nnd buncoed and bamboorlcd
and hoodwinked by any old sort of a
theory, as long ns It has n few vorscs
of Scrlpturo in It, to make It look llko
religion," said Hvangellst lllcdcrwolt yes
terday afternoon In attacking "IUisselllsm"
at tho tabernacle
The onngolqt hotly denounced tho fol
lowers of tho former Brooklyn pastor be
fore tho largest afternoon crowd of tho
campaign
Doctor nicdcrwolf nq assisted In tho
rcrvlco by Philip Slderky. of Baltimore
tho editor of "Scnrchllght on nusqclllsm."
and both controverted Doctor Ittmscll's
teachlngi
When Mr Sldcrskv closed his nddresq.
ho was Interrupted by a man In tho nudl
enco who Insisted on giving his views on
Itusselllsm With some delay tho man was
quieted and tho Bervlco resumed
Mr Sldersky analyzed tho llfo and
character of Pastor Ilupcll and declared
that Hussell haa misrepresented nnd
maligned tho church In general Ho mado
serious charges of undci handed and de
ccptlvo methods nnd railed his business
methods a delusion and a snare.
Last night wa-s "Voung People's Night "
Tho evangelist's thenio vv.is "Almost
Lost, But Saved," and It won many trall
hlttcrs. Ha bcorcd doubters, skeptics and
Infidels, declaring that a man cannot
truthfully boast that he Is an infidel
until he has mado a thorough study of the
Bible, verso by verse, and rejected it nil.
Tomorrow at noon tho tabernaclo will
bo converted into a plcnlo place It will
bo 'County Day" -All-day services will
bo held and evciy one has been asked to
bring basket lunches At noon, boards
will bo spread over tho top3 of tho taber
naclo benches and dinner will bo served
At noon today, tho tlmo limit set by
Doctor Blodcrwolf for persons to with
draw their names from liquor llcenso ap
plications In tho county will expire and"
tho entire list will bo printed and dis
tributed at the tabernacle on Sunday.
Only six persons have taken advantago of
Doctor Blederwolf's offer and have pub
licly asked to navo their names with
drawn. 1
Suffragists Hold Tea
The first of a fcclea of afternoon "teas"
which will be given at tho Woman's Suf
frage party headquarters, 172 Chestnut
street, was held thla afternoon mder tho
auspices of tho members of tho 21st legis
lative district, which included suffragists
of tho 27th, 40th and 46th Wards. Two
hundred women were present An address
on "Woman's Place ns a Suffragist" w3
given by Miss Marlon Burrltt, of Now
York.
Tipperary Men "Will Give Ball
The Tipporary Association of Philadel
phia will hold Its annual ball and recep
tion tonight In MUHlcal Fund Hall, 8th
and LocU3t streets. A large number of
invitations have been accepted.
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NsssassssssssiffisslsHr SKfm '
3$& iwjPessslssssr ' BWsIsssHbCTBPP?S f
i fl"irVfffr': i isssnBTTIWillTirlllm I
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DANGEROUS RUBBISH
TO BE REMOVED FROM
STREETS WITH SPEED
.. . mm
Director Krusen Says Cold
Weather Prevents Disease.
Highway Bureau
Will Act
drtiUMMfe AdA v.tr3ivif.&xti-ii-r-.'vd
This cat is owned by Mrs. Emma C. Gucntlicr, of 4020 Market street,
where many persons stop daily to see tho wonder. The dark spota
on tho animal's back plainly form the leaves of Ireland's favorita
plant, as any one can see.
PKOnE POISONING OF NINE
Police Believe Downtown Grocer Sold
Food for Party
An effort to determine tho exact cause
of tho illness of nlno persons who last
Tuesday partook of n birthday cako In
tho homo of Isnnc Segal. 1141 South nth
street, will bo mado by the health author
ities today They will cxamlno samples
of food taken from a downtown grocory
store, to which tho pollco bellevo they
havo traced the source of the trouble
Tho conclusion that a neighborhood
grocer was responsible was reached by
tho pollco after an Investigation follow
ing tho removal of Hllza Kose, 23 oar3
old. 1408 South Eth street, to tho ML
Pinal Hospital, suffering from ptomaine)
poisoning Miss Itoso did not attend tho
pnrty, but It was bald that she had caton
food bought In tho same store.
Miss Itoso's condition was not serious,
and sho Is rapidly getting better.
FIRE IN OLD MEN'S HOME
Policemen Experience Difficulty in
Getting Inmates to Safety
Long, white whiskers nnd grlrzled faces
protruded from tho windows of tho
Friendly Inn, 24S-GO South Oth street,
when smoke from fire In tho basement
filled the building this afternoon The
Inn is conducted for decrepit and homeless
old men Tho Inmates becmed moro In
terested In tho tiro engines nnd tho crowd
that gathered than In making their es
cape. But when two policemen Insisted
somo of them consented to hobblo out
Into tho smoke-filled hallways and cough
their way out to the street. Tho flro
started when two coats took fire in the
baggage room Pollcemon Humble and
Delict, of tho lGth and Locust streets sta
tion, put out the blazp with buckets of
water Tho lire-escape was lowered, but
none of tho Inmates volunteered to at
tempt tho perilous descent on it to the
street Tho loss two coats
..AWT LKFT MONEY TO HOY
Second Victim of Hold-up Bequeathed
His Bank Deposit to Friend's
Son
All the money ho had In tho world was
loft to tho elght-ycar-oltl son of his best
friend by Walter S. Haupt, tho second vic
tim of tho gunmen who shot him nnd
Herman Knstenlng, paymaster of the
Germanla Worsted Mills, Indiana avomio
and A street, and mado off with $3Ti00
Hastening died Instantly nnd Haupt died
jestrrday at the Uplscopal Hospital
Tho hours beforo his death, ho had a
period of consciousness. In which he
seemed to realize that death was near.
"Xurse" ho muttered Tho nurse bent
close to catch the last words of the dying
man "I had a a little, a llttl." his
voice failed
Then ho tried again "I had a llttlo
money In tho bank," ho gasped "See that
llttlo Herblo gets It all " Then ho sank
back. "Llttlo Herblo" Is Herbert I' Kirk,
Jr., who lives at 17C West Llpplncott
street. Haupt had no relatives in this
country, but had becomo almost a brother
to Herbert P Kirk, tho lad's father. Ho
loved to tell tho lad stories and to romp
with him. Ho often planned with tho
boy's father as to what they "would make
out of him" when ho grew up
Haupt's funeral will be held Sunday
from tho Kirk home. Tho servlco will bo
conducted by a Lutheran minister, who
has not yet been selected, nnd tho Inter
ment will bo private.
Tears camo Into tho oyea of Herbert,
Jr., today when told about tho money,
"My othor Daddy's dead," was all ho could
bob.
Boy Drinks Iodine; Saved by Mother
Curiosity concerning a bottle of Iodine
standing on a tablo nearly caused the
death of 2-year-old Albert Harllnger, of
2819 Lambert street, who drank the con
tents of tho botto last night while his
mother wa3 absent from the room She
returned, and finding stains on the boy's j
mouth took him to tho Woman's Homeo
pathic Hospital A stomach pump was
used and the boy will recover.
Recital by L. "Wiltbank Kcene
L Wiltbank Kecne, a baritone of
marked vocal gifts and excellent com
mand of tho resources ot song, was heard
In recital last evening In tho auditorium
of the Young' Friends' Association, lGth
and Cherry streets. Mr, Kcene gave a
piogram that contained several familiar
compositions fot his register and some
agreenhlo novelties, and In It made a
favorable Impression Ho was assisted
by Emma Hud&on Macool, soprano; Ade
lina Lo Patina, reader, and Myrtle C.
Haver, pianist. Helen F Boothroyd
proved o skilful accompanist.
1 0-inch
Double Facn
Brand New Lot Just received.
Others lit 50c, $.' nnd $3 rec-
EVERYBODY'S r.lKri1 100 N. IOIIiSt.
ml.lint Alio e Arc. i. Open KienlngH
RECORDS
49
WAITING FOR A THAW
Assurance of an early removal of
refuso which has frozen Into the snow and
!co of many streets throughout the city
and caused alarm In some quarters In tho
belief that the release of the matter by
warmer weather might endanger health,
was given today by Director Krusen, of
the Department of Health and Charities,
and W. P. Taylor, engineer of the Bureau
of Highways, In charge of street cleaning,
During the winter Bmnll pieces of Rarb
ago nnd refuso havo accumulated rapidly
nnd wero quickly frozen Into Ico at the
Bides ot streets. In Home sections tho Ice
linn remained rigid, even during warm
periods, and the accumulation had reached
a stage which prompted complaints to tho
Department of Health and the Highway
Bureau,
Director Krusen doca not regard tho sit
uation as ono likely to menaco health,
however. There is no danger rrom tno re
fuse as long ns tho cold weather continues.
Director Krusen pointed out, nnd the High
way Uuroau planB to remove It ns Boon
as tho warm weather nrrlvcs. The con
tinuance of nnow and unexpected cold for
this tlmo of tho year Is responsible for
tho present condition, according to tho
Illghw ay Bureau.
"There will bo no dangor to public
health from the refuse matter," said Doc
tor Krusen, "and thero can bo nono so
long as tho cold wonthcr continues. Tho
matter Is In the hands of tho Highway
Bureau and I havo assurance that
every ntrcet will bo cleaned thoroughly as
Boon ns the warm weather Is hero. Already
tho department has begun tho flushing of
tho streets downtown and In other quar
ters." Doctor Krusen said that somo of the
refuse comes from Improperly covered
wagons used by private garbngo collectors.
"Tho rigid enforcement of tho ordinance
providing for tho tightly fitting covers on
all wagons used by refuse collectors would
olimlnato much of the difficulty," ho said.
All frozon lefuso will bo removed from
tho city streets within 48 hours after tho
first real thaw starts, according to W. P.
Taylor, of tho Highway Bureau.
"Wo aro flushing tho principal streets,"
ho said, "and tho others will bo cleaned
up as soon as tho Ice Is softened. Thero
can be no danger until tho mnttcr is ex
posed to tho Bun In warm weather. It has
been Impossible to put crews with picks
on nil the streets to break up the Ice, but
a complcto cleaning throughout tho city
will bo mado rrlthln 48 hours of tho first
strong thaw."
OLNEY STATE BANK
New Institution Will Open on Monday
in Temporary Quarters
The Olney State Bank will open Monday
at Eth street and Tabor road. Tho pres
ent quarters will be temporary, as plans
nro under way to put up a fine, modern
building In about a year's time. Tho bank
will havo a savings and banking depart
ment, as well as a burglar-proof safe and
safely deposit vaults.
Tho stock In the Institution Is held by
moro than 200 residents of tho district.
Tho olllccrs of tho now company are:
President, Thomas Tansey: vlco presidents,
Dr. William Franck and Alfred Stein
hauser, cashier, John A. Voetsch. The
directors aro Henry Prels, A. L. Skllton,
Dr. C. Fred Rau. A. D Stephenson, John
Kuhn, William Klelnhelnz, Dr, H. Kal
bach, Paul Ketz, Charles It. Dudley, Harry
Nctz, Frank II. (Jllltngham, George W.
Hndrlss, Henry Franz, Harry J. Walton,
Thomaa Tansey, Alfred Stelnhauser and
Dr. William Franck.
M
E
LOANED
Lowest Charges
Absolute Security
Assured Your Property
Holmes Protective System
Bank References
FRIDENBERG'S
37 N. 11th St. IHherVnnd Arrli
N. VV. Cor. 9th & Buttonwood Sti.
Bargains In Uncalled Jewels.
''OSCAR" TO fclGHT DIVORCE
ACTIOtf OF DAUQHTER-IN'LAW
Waldorf - Astoria Maragcr Bitter
Against Son's Wife-i-To Seek
Jury Trial
ALLKNTOWN, March 17. Oscar
Techlrky, the famous "Oscar." managor
of tho Waldorf-Astoria Hotel In New Tork,
la spending this day In Allentown, ac
companied by ft lawyer. In connection with
the divorce action brought against his son,
Leopold Tschlrky, n Cornell graduate, by
Florence Oerken Tschlrlty. Tho young
man haa been promoted by Charles M.
Schwab to the position of assistant pur
chasing agent of the Bethlehem Stoel
Company,
Judge Oroman refused to seat tho bill
of particulars filed by" Congressman De
wait and Claude T. Iteno, attorneys for
tha young wife, but Major Morris Hoata,
attorney for the young man, obtained the
bill and sent It to the New Tork attorneys
of his client. Mr. Tschlrky haa engaged
Francis Shunk Brown, Attorney Ocncral
of Pennsylvania, as associate counsel
"Oscar" dcolarcd tho tlmo for settle
ment had passed and that the caso would
bo fought to tho bitter end. Ho launched
broadsides of allegations ngalnst his
daughtcr-ln-law and had much to say In
defense of his son.
Juttgo Oroman haa appointed Thomas P,
Dlcfenderfer, president of tho Merchants'
National Bank, ns master and examiner
In the caso, but the Tschlrky side will do
all In Its power to obtain a Jury trial.
BftYN MAWIt MT.T.Rnw rti,r.l
SEND GIFTS Tq gotwiti
Chocolates, Pipes nnd Playing Csrrk1
.ui .uuKusiirnen
In tho holds of nranrf tin... .. . j
day are somewhere on the high ShV
bags containing chocolates, pipes, p,JJ
cards, magazines, mun r.. ..t.v!a'"
Which aro being sent by Bryn MaJ?r!?I
loce girls to EmrlUJ, ,i5? "a7 C1
trenches. The gifts ar hrin- ..!?.."
under the nusplces ot the ColleVr!!
Cross Committee. w,e"
In ench brio IhnrA la .
the sender with her name and XmS'
attached. Manv of th ,rif. JJ7, ..M?fJ
solders about Easter. Some 0( gO
wiuuu wm uo sent aDroau In a ft .-7J
will contain Eistr-r eggs Several ?.W
students havo brf isy lately In coiX.
mo eggs, ii in pi a to have thn j?l
of tho Union .Tnr-.lt ...ilnl.i ! 8 Wlf
. "' Home.
The Idea of sending dainties to the tri
dlera now In thn tronMio. t- " " "1
suggested by Madamo Cons, of Pari? ?-
of a former professor at tho collemL '
Tho Bryn Mawr Dancing Class ImiJ
will give a "shamrock dance" in'f
tlsilH )frlW ft..!,......- "l UH
UIJU ll(VYI, lit CUUU1U,
Boy Hurt While Coasiii,
Edwin Oamble. 1f, vnnn i.i . .,..
Chew street, was hurt last nleht'(,.jv,'3
. a ---n-.- niirjl n
Manuscript Music Society
A trio by Henry A, Lang, tho Philadel
phia composer, whoso works havo won
numerous prizes offered by tho Natlonnl
Federation of Music Clubs and other or
ganizations, and whosej compositions have
appeared on tho programs of tho Phila
delphia Orchestra and other bands, was
played as the main portion of tho last
night's program of tho Manuscript Music
Society at tho house of tho Musical Art
Club. Tho work Is fertile In melodic
Inventiveness nnd Is harmonized with
scholarly rosourc 'ncss Interest was
added to the progiam In guessing at tho
authorship of sovcral anonymous pieces
for tho violin, piano nnd volco.
Benson Praises Marines
WASHINGTON, March 17. Admiral
Benson, appearing before tho Houso Naval
Affairs Committee today, praised tho work
of tho marines. Ho said that his observa
tion of their work at tho marine base at
Philadelphia, when he was stationed thero
ns commandant of League Island, was
that they wero especially efficient In han
dling the E-lnch gun.
sled on which ho Was coasting ohvhf'
with nn nulnmnlilln t nini, -. i..'01''
of Chow street. The boy was UkeTlii
tors found He l,,l wS,. T..."' "
thigh and severe cuts of tho rlrht !lfi
henil mill tnnn. "Eal "V
1
I U v V
Wo rcmir and
install everythhm electrical
Duzscra, Call Bells, Phones, Gas
or Electric Lighting systems
and Motors. f
11 Central Electric & Lock Co.
C ' 13 Xii. Thirteenth St.
tl
C L U P E G O
HANDKERCHIEFS
They are the only handkerchiefs that are washed
in filtered water with pure soap in a spotless
laundry, where the most rigid hygienic rules are
observed. They are packed at the Arrow Collar
Factory in individual germ-proof packages. ,
Four QualitiisiOc each, 3 for 25c
2 for 25c nrf 25c each
Madeatths ArrewCoDar Facto ryat'Tror.N.YMbrCLtnETT.l'EAnODrftCO., Inc.
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The
Pianola
The Steinway Pianola
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the most fully developed
instrument of its type
When self -playing pianos first became a probability, the sole ambition
of inventors was to produce an instrument to render automatically every
power of human fingers and every interpretation of master musicians.
The PIANOLA became the first successful player to accomplish these
ideals. Patent after patent was procured by the Aeolian Company. Today
312 patents protect the PIANOLA.
On the PIANOLA you can render in the most amazingly simple
fashion exact reproductions of the best human playing. Through the
Metrostyle and Themodist you can simply produce every accent, every
shading and every bit of melody. t
More amazing still you can purchase a genuine PIANOLA at prices
much less than that asked for imitations. K
The Aeolian Family
of the player-piano world is on sale at Heppe's and includes ,"''"
The Weber Pianola
Steinway Pianola (grand) .......... $2100
Weber Pianola (grand) 1800
Steinway Pianola ... 1150
Weber Pianola, .,,..,,... 1000
Wheelock Pianola ...-.-... . .$750
Stroud Pianola, ...,,, .v 550
Francesca-Heppe Player-Pianos. , . . . , 450'
Aeolian Player-Pianos, , 395
The Whv-lock Pianola
Settlement may bt'in cash, or charge account or our rental-payment plan all rent applies to purchase,
Write for large illustrated catalogue.
C 0170017 X CHNF 1H7-1119 Chestnut Street
J. OJLririi JUIN 6th and Thompson Streets
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The Stroud Pianola
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