'""Wfrwucwfri'H wrmr
L I
"
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, IQlfi-
V r
m
GOVERNOR STILL HOPES
FOR PEACE IN PARTY ON
ISSUE OF DELEGATES
Brumbaugh Reiterates His De
sire for Amicable Adjust
ment Neutral on Au
ditor General
PENROSE TO REPLY SOON
Executive Also Repeats Belief in Ul
timate Triumph of Local Op
tion Cause in State
Governor Brumbaugh, In n statement
Issued just before he left PlttshurKh for
Itnrrlolnirp. declared that he Mill lmd
hopes of a peaceful settlement of the ilele
Eatoi question. He reptnted hi' declara
tion of war to the finish against liquor,
nnd predicted that he will win hl flRht for
local option.
The Oovernnr snld that Hid tinmes of
Senators Penrose nnd Oliver will bo left
on his slate of tlelcRnlofl-at-larBo to the
Chicago convcnllon Ito pointed out that
ho has never declared for Speaker I'harlos
A Ambler or any other candidate for
Auditor rjeneral.
Senator I'enroe. In Washington today,
sent word to hl followers that he will Is
sue hl- loitK-evpoctcd statement attack
Iiir the KruinbauKli candidacy
few day "
Governor llrunihauuh today opened
CHIEF LEVER HOLDS HIS JOB
Cheltenham Deadlock Loaves Police
Head in Office
Chief Oldeon S Lovor. of tho Chelten
ham township police department, whose
resignation was requeted several weeUs
aco by the Police Cmnnilttec of the Hoard
of Commissioners, li still holding otllce
The chief and his followers fay that
polities Is bade of the requests and the
board Is deadlocked.
When a vote to reconsider the request
to resign was taken last night, three
voted to reconsider and throe voted tiot
to reconsider. I'nlitlrnl lines have breti
drawn on the board ever since Its organ
ization last January on this account. It
has also been Impossible to elect a town
ship solicitor
BOMB OUTRAGE AFTER
BLACK HAND THREAT
Attempt to Wreck Home
quence of Letters That
Were Ignored
Sc-
IIOUSE GIVES WILSON
POWER TO CALL FOR
60,000 'MINUTE MEN'
President, in Emergency, lo
Have Free Hand in Sum
moning Regular Army
Reserves
VOTING ON PARTY LINES
WASHINGTON. March 21 An nmetid
metil, giving the President a free hand to
rill out regular reserves In rao of war
or threatened hostilities, was made hv the
House today to the Hay army reorganiza
tion bill IN effect would be tn Increase
the nrmv hv 00,000 at a. stroke nf the
President's pen without awaiting- action
by Congress
tt was tho most Important change yet , rj,
made to the Mouse bill, but, offered by oiiuvv,
WILLS PROBATED
Letters of Administration Also Grant
ed on Various Estates
Wills probated today were those of
John Oughton. 2251 North t'ber street,
which In private bequests disposes of
property valued at $22,fi0n; Holster
Scholl. West Ml Pleasant avenue, $!nnn,
and Hlkko linrth, GI5t Columbia avenue,
$724(5.
Letters of administration were granted
on the estates of Alice Mcllmol, 820 Me
ridian street, and Mary A. Sinn, 2S.lt
Pratt street, which are valued at St 5.000
anil $4onn, respectively. The personalty
of the estate of William Ooodwln has
been appraised al .". 1 2i Sti ; .Inmes W
Hendricks. HOBS So; Maria I,. Johnson,
J.IIS'OO; O. Franklin Davis, $5145 55,
and Alnr.v V Outer Jifino
WINTER'S REAR GUARD
HALTS RUSH OF SPRING;
nrnresentntlve Knhn, nf California, tt "big
army" man, It was accepted by Chairman
Hay nnd Ihe House without debate.
At a t . no'ninl ttnnMinn n ttinfttl fit111 1
A "lilnrk-lmnrt" ltflr rtmtflfnlm? a ' V "'..: " "" i .1. M..i
threat of death preceded the attempt early v ,)V rot.m,t(lMB. dlscretlonarv one-
?,A n- (J.K ..ilT af ,'""tn'Pt- Alany members criticised
lureri. CI, Aniilti street with , n bomb rM(.n, 0ng.erm and small-pay cti-
'"... v" !?"?, ninrH J.n ,1 P n M.-tmonts. The proposed amendment would
1 J o, .0. ?i ' Vll. H.Z.I h Z m! LI: i "' '"" " I the nnn after one or
lor In which It was stated that his house I . .. nt,i remain In reserve for the
would be blown up and all of the members , ' " " ' """ ,r' """'"', ?Jf mlwranSt
of his family killed If he failed to appear ro.m." ,nt,er f '''p...fcY.1' 'J..e i" mSHi
. - ' - 1 iifritni. .1 pii ivii 1 1 urn i-iiiiHi jiiiii mi
within 11 at lth and Vine streets mi 1 the cyeninff .., .. fo. ,hr. , to,lr yoa..
nr .iniiunrv in nnti rrtvn n I'ni'inin mini ill -.-- ...
Mnhnl' In'rt mfll, U'lm M-,.llM l.n VillUm? l ? Kalin Said
heailnunrters In IlarMslinre. Ills Presl- I there. 1 letiireri fallen lo Keep tne ap.
dentlal . ompalgn will be handled through ! Mnttnent. and It Is said that other threat
tbese onices, which will be run under the ' enlB letteis were sent to him
direction of prominent eimens of the 1 Tho bomb wa placed on tlie doorstep
Stale The announcement of tho cummlt. ! of Cleturori's home, nnd the force of the
tec will be made this week.
President Wilson's name will bo printed
on the Pennsylvania ballot This was an
nounced last night h Itoland S Morris,
Uialrman of the I'emocratlc State Committee
CAN'T BUY BOTTLED
BEER IN C0ATESVILLE
License Court at West Chester
Hears Plea for Permit to
Supply Demand
explosion damaged six houses In "Little
Itniy." Ito.MliIencoH of the entire mreet
were shaken by the concussion, anil se-
cral iwrsons weie thrown from their beds
L'nclc Joe" Cannon announced his sup
port of the Hay bill.
"tt Is more than a pence bill," he said,
declaring that 'jO.000 otiths should be
allowed to enflst for one year's training
annually He said If bos under ill had
not enlisted in the Civil War the Confed
eracy would hate won.
On the closest vote since (ho bill wns
Counter-Attack Holds
Oflf Balmy Air and Flow-
cry Cohorts
5 o'clock Temperatures
on Spring's First Morninfi
Official 20
Glcnslde 30
Wyncote 24
Pox Cliaso i)0
Chestnut Hill 2G
DEBAUCH OF PARENTS
CAUSES BABY'S DEATH
Five-Weeks-Old Child Smoth
ered While Father and
Mother Are in Stupor
A debauch started several dnvs ago hv
Uobert and Anna t.ee ended today 111 the
death of their fi-weohs-old infant. Anna.
May Ioe. who win motherrd in bed white
the mother and father lay on Hie Hoof of
1 their bedroom In n stupor
curled up Upside her father, lier lime
face pinched liy poverty, was N'ellle 1ee.
I venrs old A rng doll was clasped In
her arms The olilld had endeavored to
protect herself from the rnld by covering
her Imdy with old pieces of carpet
This was the seetie 111 th Iredroom elf
the Lee home, when Miss Anna tterff, a
cltv nurse railed at the house. She
pushed the donr open when no one re
sponded lo her knock As she had been
visiting the family from time to time,
the nurse knew of the falling of the
iKtronts She then made a search for
th baby, ami finally found It wrapped
up In old bcdclothei In the comer of
Die steps of the home of cieturerl were 1 taken up the Knhn short-term enlistment
destroved bv the bomb. Windows in live 1 amendment Was defeated 11.1 lo lus. it
Bill j wa on almost souu pnny lines, me
I tiemocrats voting In Ihe negative. Rep
resentatives Keating. O'UhnuglincsHy,
l-'lelds. Sherly and Itulbert, Uemocnits,
SIH,
by
other houses those at (11B, 1)10
and (121 Annln were broken.
The police of the "th and Carpenter
Htreets station are searching the down
town district for the persons bellowed to
bo responsible for the explosion, for a
determined effort la being made by the
police to put an end to these outrages,
of which there have been many in the
last few months
Itu n Staff Cormtiomlcnt
WEST CHKSTttH. Pa . March 21 Re
Idents i.f Coatesvllle and West Chester are
nnnoed because they cannot buy bottled
beer m their city. A (-core of them testified
to this annoyance In the License Court
hero today when the application of Joseph
M Koris, manager of the Speakman House,
for a bottling license was continued.
The Indignant ones from Cnatesvllle
nald that In order to get beer In bottles
thev had been forced to send to points
out of town and this had been Inconveni
ent and troublesome
The West Chester ones whose Iro hud
been aroused were negroes. They asked
REA URGES GREATER
MAIL CARRYING RATE
Railroad Chiefs Plead for In
crease of Compensation to
Railroads
otltig with the Itepulillcaris for the
amendment.
The House also rejected an amendment
by Hepresentnthe Towner to have two
regiments of Infantry In Porto Hlco In
stfiul of one.
The House will stand by lis llinll of
14o.m men for the regular nrmv. to be
ixp.iliiled to lift (inn by executive order
if war Impends. The Semite will pass, by
an overwhelming majoilty within the next
Spring"
Ves. this Is the first morning of spring
Truly, it Is not spring, but a paradox
Wherons on winter's last day. yesterday,
the wine nf spring wns In the air. lodn'v
there Is no such elixir. Hcsldes. there
nns nearly an Invh of snow on the ground
to usher in the "now season new snow
that felt, not last winter, but thin spring
Instead of flowers and grasses, spring
dumped snow on to the city.
It was not as cold this morning ns it
was yesterday, but II was mote miser
able, ft was soggy and chilly, with a
low temperature of 28, and as unlike
spring as black Is unlike white. Maich
continues to live up to Its reputation, al
ready made, for dlsagreeahleness and un
less It recovers soon under the stimulat
ing influence of spring, It will endanger
the records made by the springs of 1S72
and ISS.'i which are the worst on record
V r of hope Is to be found in tho
wealhi-r fair cant, which k.ivm waiiinr tn-
llll l'l WIILMIIIIII ll.J"l lJ - -- , - "iij.1 ..... !-, ..,-
fi.itnlght. tb Chumbi-rlaln bill, making day " II h probable rain or snow, ami prob-
WASHINTiTON. March 21 The execu
tives of n number of the larger railroad
systems of the country today appealed
to the Senate Postolllce Committee to
amend tho postolllce appropriation bill so
that the fixing of rati for cairylng the
malls would he turned ier to the Inler-
the Court to grant a license for n hotel 1 state Commerce Commission. The chief
in their p.irt of tho town, the Ikist Knd. ' speech was made bv Samuel Ilea, presl-
Whero they could get drink when they
wanted it without submitting to Insults
from bartenders or waiting until white
people had been served.
Tho negroes said, too, that they wanted
to drink cocktails, but the white bartend
ers in the three saloons now existing in
West Chester would not serve them fancy
drinks The attitude of the Judges was
that stronger need for n negro saloon
would have to be shown beforo thoy
would grant a. new license.
The case was taken under advisement,
but the general feeling is that no now
licenses will be granted by the Court.
A S Jackson, special ngent for the.
ChestHr County .N'o-IJcense Committee,
said that Koris, of the Speakman Housu
bar, bometlmes abused men In his bar
room and had been accused of short
changing foreigners. The No-I.leense Com
mittee summoned nearly a score of wit
nesses to combat tho testimony of those
In favor of u wholcs-nle license
The next petition considered was that
of Aubrey Smith, of Cheyney. Delaware
County, who asked tho Court to nllow him
to sell liquor lit the Magnolia House,
which was closed five or six years ago be
cause of alleged violations of the law.
This was the fourth application made
by Smith in as many years, nnd In order
to show tho need for a saloon, his attor
ney Thomas W. Pierce, summoned about
15 Indignant negroes. They (.aid that fre-
nitantli Ilia,. 1....1 l...m. I..f, ,. ...nu.l t..rf..
jj tho bars in the three West Chester Hotels
f for 10 minutes before the bartenders would
serve them ; that they had been treated
with contumely and contempt, their feel
ings thereby being greatly injurtd.
The applications of four more men who
want to tU lliiuor in tho county wero
heard this afternoon, and in all tho cases
argument was deferred In three of them
no opposition was offered, theto being
the applications of Morris Sellers. Turk's
Head Inn, and Charles Wclngartner,
Clreen Tree Inn, of this place, and the
wholesale application of William II. Stall,
of Photntxville.
"Sometimes you have to hunt for a
place to get a drink." Bald John Wil
liams with considerable feeling.
"I was never refused, but the drinks
come awful slow," said John H. rteed,
causing a titter In tho courtroom.
It was testified that there are many
fraternal orders among tho negroes and
that when lodge brothers caino to town the
hosts were unable to find suitable accom
modation for them or got them anything
to drink with much dllllculty.
An effort was made by Mr. Pierce to
show that negroes could not get lodgings
at any of the hotels, but Judge Duller
ruled that tho need for a negro lodging
house did not show a need for another
saloon.
The picturesque type of the negro In
Prince Albert coat and gray beard, the
type of the church deacon fashion, was
much In evidence. One of them, Edln
boro Coggins. caused amusement through
a fire red belt, which peeped from under
his gray vest. Other witnesses testified
that there has been less drunkenness and
less disorder In the negro section of West
Chester since the license for the Magnolia
House had been revoked.
dent of the Pennsylvania Hallrond Com
pany. who declared the bill, us It passed
the House, discriminated against the rail
roads, inasmuch ns it failed properly to
compensate them for crrrylng the parcel
post mall.
Cither speakers were I K. Johnson, of
the Norfolk and Western : S M I'VIton.
of the Chicago nnd ilrent Western; W.
H. Truesdale, of the Delaware. Lacka
wanna and Western; Frank Tiumbull. of
tho Chesapeake and Ohio; A. II. Smith,
of tho Xew York Control, and W. J. llar
rlhan, of tho Seaboard Air Line
At the same time a petition signed bv
fit railroad presidents was filed with the
committee, indorsing the plan to Ineieuse
the powers of the Interstate Commeicc
Committee.
ihe regular army limit at war sirengtn
LT4.min ; creating a volunteer nrmy nf
litll.imi) and Increasing the national guard
to HSU Olio, and will light hard to have Its
figures accepted by the House.
It was learned today that the President
would stand by the general pilnciples of
the House measure. He Is said to be con
vinced that the J lay bill Is feasible, but
that the Chamberlain plan Is not. The
very fact that the higher ill my officers
faored the Senate proposition has led
to Investigation as to motives in certain
quarters.
Information has been conveyed to tlv
White House that tho real reason that
the ileneral Staff has favored tho Hcnatu
program Is because It Is believed that,
with It In effect, it quickly would be
shown that It is Impossible to recruit any
such force under the present, system of
pay and allowance and that the way
would thus be opened for compulsory
military ertcc.
ubl fair tomoriow probably.
jIoxtgomry lorxTY "imvs"
FKillT SKVKHAI. MCKNSKS
Say Saloons Sell to Men of Known
Intemperate Habits
NOP.RISTnw.V, Pa.. March 21. George
Wanger, attorney for the "dry" forces of
Montgomery County, today fllod bills of
particulars, saying severul applieuntri for
liquor licenses are unfit to recev per
mits. Thoy are Thomas Mulvey, McClel
lan House, nnd Valentine Kullman. Ex
change Hotel, Norrlstown ; John '. Dillon.
I Colonial Inn, Bridgeport: Thomas Hag-
gerty, Cottman House. Jenklntowti. and
Thomaa C. Walker, Walker Inn, Mont
gomeryvlllo Selling to men 01 known Intemperate
habits Is tho general allegation, nud tho
men aro named.
One to whom Dillon Is alleged to havo
sold liquor Is Joseph Marzer. a minor.
Herving a sontonco for manslaughter com
mitted on Walter Sciclspy, while drunk.
It is asserted that Kullman's place Is
unlit for hotel purposes, being a rendez
vous. It Is said, for negroes as well ns
whites and disorderly persons.
Walker, It Is charged, does not have
suitable accommodations fur travelers,
and permits hla wife to wait on tho bar.
WILDW00D HOTEL
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Blaze Caused by Gas Meter Ex
plosion Causes Loss
of $5000
WILDWOOD, N. J. Murch 21. Klro
shortly after 2 o'clock this morning,
caused probably by an exploding gas
meter, destroyed the rear and a lnrge pait
of the interior of the Hotel Aldlne. In the
centre of the business section hero and
owned ' v Kvan O. Slaughter, general
nianugt of the Wlldwood and Delaware
liny Shore I.lno Kullroad.
The hotel fortunately Is unoccupied nt
this time of the year. The llro occurred
during a drifting snow storm, which ham
pered the firemen In their work of saving
tho building and the entire block. The
loss will amount to more thuu 3CO0O, cov
ered by Insurnnce
$1,275,000 OIL KING'S
GIFT FOR EDUCATION
Board Publishes List of Rocke
feller's Contributions to
Colleges for Year
NKW VnltlC. March 21 Donation'- of
il.275.naO weie made to eight educational
Institutions by John D. Itockefeller's gen
eral education board (lining the last vo.u.
according to the second Instalment of the
annual report made public today.
Tho appropriations follow:
Vnnderbllt I'nlverslty, Nashville. Tenn .
$300,000 toward 11 total fund of fi.onti.onn
Coucher College. Haltimore. Mil. $2,"i0.
000 toward a total fund of $l,nnn,onn
Vassar College, Poughkecpsle, N. Y .
$200,000 toward a total fund of JI.O0H Onn
Ohio. Wesleyan University, Delaware.
O.. $lf,o,ooo toward a total fund of JO00,
000. Denlson I'nlverslty. Cranvllle. O. $12:, -000
toward a total fund of 35011, Oufl
Colorado College, Colorado Spring'-.
Col. $125,000 toward a total fund of
$500,000.
Pomona College. Claremnnt. Cnl , 5100.
00O louard a total fund of $5110.000
Davidson College. Davidson. X. r
$25,000 toward a total fund of $100,0110
Sifjina Xu Initiates Members
Twelve iww members were Initiated Into
tho IJeta Itho Chapter of the .Sigma Nil
l-'raternlty of the Cnivorsity of Pennsyl
vania at the Colonnade last night. W. A.
Pendleton, commander of tho chapter, con
ducted tho ceremonies.
Waiter Hutlly liunu-d in Cafe
Antonio Hernurdo, a waiter In tho cafo
of Michael Longerey. BOll Haverford ave
nue, was badly burned early today when
he accidentally plunged his hands into a
kettle of boiling fat
PAXip-STKICKEX PRKAI'HKK
IX 1HRK FEAR OF IJIJIEKSIOX
"Ship's Coins Down, and I Want to
Ho Amonp; First to Leave," He Says
WASHINGTON. March 21. A Ilaptlst
preacher's fear of Immersion In t), , v
waters or the Atlantic endangered the
lives of several women passengers win n 1
tho steamship Cretan collided with the !
freighter Dorothy off Capo Hatteras Feb- !
ruary 2.1. an otliclal report of tho Hureau j
of Navigation cald today. I
The preacher unnamed in the report I
was on tho Cretnn. Fearing tho vcs-cl !
would sink the cruw lowered hunts. Thi- '
tirst wero for women. Tho pieachei
jumped In one. Efforts nf tho cn-w to I
get him off peacefully wero futllo. After a I
delay he was carried off and put back on ,
tho Cretan.
"This ship's going down and I want to 1
bo among the first to leave," the pre.iclu-r i
is declared to have said. He wab U-ft 1
with tho men until they wero taken from
tho Dorothy.
n HfipBES n I
NEW AVATER POWER BILL
Plans Laid at White House for Sub
stitute for Ferris Measure
WASHINGTON. March 21 Plans for
a comprehensive water-powor measure,
which would gain the support of all fac
tions, were laid today at an hour's con
ference at the White House, President
Wilson called Senators Walsh, Kern, Mar
tin, Swanson. James. Myer and Stone, and
urged the building of a program that
would bo more acceptable than the pend
ing Ferris bill. The new measure will.
It is understood, bear the stamp of an
Administration project.
TOO I.ATK FOR CLASSIFICATION
HEM WAXTKP FKMALE
DILL, CLERK Underwood billing machine, ex
perienced, tor zoanufucturlaK conuany out
of city salary Hi: hUlh school graduate
ire ferred J D5S. Ledger Ctalral.
feoOKKKBPER, D K.. far mIm ledger work:
btcb school graduate tor out of city cor
porattuu lis. J 833. ledger Central.
HELP WANTKIVgIALK
lirvi 'H IIANDH Klret-claee bench bande for
ni 1 S04 uaaeoiimn- mwtu. pans. APPI
1 Sam.. Favite R Plumb, lag.. Tucker
mi"X f a ' rintigiq
1, lu to IB J a re tor llht work
fc"X '
luvaer I
"work !
1 J
jr. taruu esLabUstuneat -JJ Boor.
Oliitr CUblcd Ads va. rotes J6 an II
HAVE been a reader of
the Public Ledger sixty
years, and during all that time
it was never so full of interest
as it is today."
The whole story of the
Public Ledger is summed up
in this quotation from a letter.
Ihe bod The Infant's body wns
and the nurse Immediately summn
nollcemnn. who Rent the baby to
Hlnnl Hospital The physlrlins sa
had been dead for some time.
I.ee ami hl.i wife were loo drunk to
realise what had happened, Ihe police say.
Hoth were taken lo the Ith street ami
Snviier avenue station. Policeman llouw,
who investigated the ease, said that the
couple had been drunk for several days
l,ee has been drinking steadily for the
last tin co mouths and has refused to go
to work
The paretils were nrresled before, ac
cording: to the police, on chniges piefcrred
Iijr Ihe Society to Protect Children From
Cruelly Nellie, the 1-year-old daughter,
wns provided Willi waim rlolhlng nnd
Inkrn In iliatgp by Ihe matron of the
police station. Tho paretils will havo
n hearing tomorrow morning.
S; BUND WOMAN DYL
mid It AC1 nnnitt m
Ad ItlftULT UF
UOX'KIt EXONERATED
Testimony thai Andrew Crowley, Ihe
i:t-j ear-old hover, who died after 11 light
with Michael Maloiie at the Nonpareil
Afh'etlc Club. Kenilnglon avenue nnd On
tario street. Int Frlilav night, had suc
1 iiiiiIii d to nciilo dilation nf the hosilt,
w i" offered tod, iv bi'ton- Depute Coroner
rteller" when I Ik r.ise was be.iul In the
Colonel's Court Maloiie, who had been
hi Id to .nv.ilf the aitlon of the Coroner,
W.11 eonnr.ited.
Victim's Clothes Caught
v;t::"r?m
"'vo L" 'ive iter.
A mum woman l living i,i
Mount sit.nl tio,p,,nl ,i,"pyn, II n,
of her fi.year-01,1 g,nnddaV,Bn"V3
her from n urv The ,,. ' tti
SMrah Kabroff. r,S ,!, , nla" X?
Koan Mreel, and th, g,ri ",,.?', l!
Knlirnfr. IIM' ftii
Mrs Srtbroff vvne ,),. n f
In her home hue u.ii.,i:, " i
wiien nor lireis uik
ItlluiItlfhS preveiitr.il
iiangei', lml her iiii-i.i.
told hor that snmetMng w., T,ftl ,
imelled the faint odor l&
went to the donr and 1,L,imke-.,(l H,
.1... ... - ' - ini.i
was Ignite,! 11. . ""H
i, . ' mil
'" mm .
develnt,..! . "5
fanned the sp.n( im n "- "Jty
minute ner clothing a nn.-m,, " "t
She rolled nn tho n,mr ,J,
Rcreamed ngnln nnd as.iin n. ' U
traded the attention of ., t,tltl
policeman They .inl.kiSJl
llnmei and took her to n.n h,n J,, lbl
M
Oscar Seagle and Maggie Teyte
Sing "Songs of Home"
"VTONF. but a Southerner with nil his native love for the M)ii" of the South-
l.iihi louIi! interpret the simple old ballad "Carry Me Hack to Old Vir
m'nin" a, O-car Seajrlc doc; nor could Maiiciu 'l'ejtu find better oppoitunitv
lor CN'prt'ssiiif; all the charms of her remarkable voice than in her rendition ot
l-ohr's "Little Grey Home In the West."
These rcronh are representative nf
the beauty and perfection of the
ew Records for April
Now on Sale
other records worthy of special mention in the April list ot
LasaU interprets the "Prelude and "Sarabande
-And theie are many
Columbia Records.
Velio "Suite in C Maior" with a deep iinder-taiidiii"; of its beauty
of Haih
Eleanor
Painter sings selections from two of her recent successes. "Princess Pat" and
"The Lilac Domino," and exquisite contralto vocalism is found in the singing of
the two selections bj Margaret Kejes.
"Yakka Hoola" AI Jolson's Hit
from the New York Winter Garden
is sung by the famous comedian himself on Columbia Record A 1956 75c.
Popular Hits of the Month ,
SIIK'S THE DAUGHTER OP MOTiiHR HELLO HAWAII, HOW ARE YOU t
A 1951 UlACHKEE. Manuel Himinin. coun- A 1939 Anna Chandler, mezzo-soprano.
1 ti'i te.nru )
lii-iml. m;AR 01 II.I.'ASIIIONriD IRISH SONfiS 10-lnili WIIEN YOU'RE DOWN IN LOUIS.
MY .MOTHER SANli TO ME. Henry 7r,c. I MULIi Anna Chandler, inwu-
TSc.
llutr, tenor.
hoprano.
And ten more like these listed in the April Supplement! Enough in themselves
tor an evening's fun, if ton add the brand-new "Casey" record (Xo, AP'40,
10-inch, 75c), with Casey's adventures as a judge on one side, and on the other
"Mrs. Dugan's Discovery," the "humorous prize of the month, written by Ellis
Parker Hutler, the famous author of "Pigs is Pigs."
Then there nro six Hparklint,' new Ounce records: six choral, pitsomblo ami
011-hfKtru. reoimlH iipprnprintti for Raster; four brilliant, colorful mastorpiece'i m
ti rpruteil by I'rincVn orchestra; two perfect nialu quartette unit quintette, ivcmd-,
two new Taylor Trio n'conlinga of unusual beauty: nnd novelties n-plonty for tho.so
who like tin-in iiuirlmbii. xyloidione, bull tun! uhulclu lecotds tu round out :i most
1 iiiiiplctc rccnnl issue, Itcmembcr vvhutcver you want to licnr, your dealer will
gladly play for you.
Xi it Cotumhia UerntiH an sale the JOIh 0 cvvrii month.
Columbia J'fiurtte tn all I on 1111 J.iinuuout:i.
GRAFONOLAS and DOVBLE-DISC
Jos iliiicrlisrwt, nf u n die
tutid (u tic Dutixithun
(Vntrivl
riNNIN'OHA-M I'XAN'O CO,
llet Client nut St, l'hlla. l'a.
tJltANT. WM. & CO., 102S Arch
St . l'hlla., l'a,
I'l'.SNSViA'ANl-V TALKIN'O
MAl'HINU CU., lltlll Chest
nut St
si;i-i.i:.mrnn, n & co..
I '.'Hi and Mnrket Sts.. Phila.
STOity & rijAitrc via no co.,
I7u5 Chestnut St., l'hlla., l'a.
STItAWiminiHJ & Cl.OTIIllJH,
8th and alarket Std.. J'hlU.
XOUTII
FLniSCHKIt. KltANK, 5527 N.
6th St. l'hlla. l'a.
FITKHN'IK, HK.N'J , HO North
8th St , rhlla.. Pa.
liuoliJIAN, L. U. J27 -weat
Oiranl Ave. l'hlla., J'a.
I'lllUADCLl'IUA TALKlXtt
SIACIIfi: CO. 900 North
Franklin St., Phlla.. Pa.
m:icn. 1. s, 319 uirard Ave.,
l'hlla. Pa.
sriiKitzini's piano waiir-
noOHS. 539 N. 8th St. Phlla.
SCHNUr.L, & MEOAUAN', 1713
v-oiumoia Ave . I'liiu., Pa,
M)HTili:.bT
GUTKOWSKI. VICTOR. Ortho.
dox and Almond Sts.
KENNY. THOMAS St., 3234
Kenslnston Ave , Phlla., Pa,
KRYOIKn JOSKPH,
3132 Richmond St. Phlla.. Pa.
PHILADELPHIA TALKING
MACHINE CO.. 944 N. 2d St
REINHEIMER, SAMUEL CO..
front & Susquehanna, Av..
KS
r at-; mia.t ra.
FOR SALE BY
NOHTIIWIJST
IDKAL PIANO & TALKING
-MACHINE CO. 28J5 Uer
iii.intovvn Ave , Phila , l'a.
MAUKRMAN. MRS. C, Cor
20th & Master Sts , Phlla.. l'a.
JACOJ1S. JOSEPH. 1006 Ger
inantown Ave., Phlla.. Pa.
ROTTER. JOHN C, 1337 Rock
land St , Logan, Pa.
TOMPKINS, J. MONROE. 5147
tlcrmaiitovvn Ave , Phlla.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
GEO. It. DAVIS & CO., 3930-
393C Lancaster Avenue.
EAKIN-HUGHES PIANO CO.,
-oi-uj b. oi-u mi., i'liua., pa.
FLOOD, CHAS. AV., 4914 Baltl.
.nioro Ave.. l'hlla. Pa.
LEDANE. HARRY, 416 N. 52d
St., Phlla , Pa.
MHLCHIOHRI BROS. 4932-40
Ijincaster Ave . Phlla., Pa.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
TALKING MACHINE CO..
7 8. COth St . Phlla., Pa.
UNIVERSAL TALKING MA
CHINE AND RECORD CO..
50th and Chestnut Sts., Phlla.
SOUTH
LUPINACCI. ANTONIO. 730 S.
7th St.. Phila.. Pa.
MILLER, B., 604S. 2d St,
Phlla.. Pa. '
PHILADELPHIA PHONO
GRAPH CO.. 1836 East Fas3
yunk Ave.. Phlla., Pa.
PHILADELPHIA PHONO
GRAPH CO., 823 S. 9th St.
Phlla.. Pa.
MMIIIIY OVT-or-TOW'M
IIEALEIIS
BROWN. II. H . 31 liist Gay
St . AVest Cheater. Pa- ,
COLI'MBIA URAFONOLA
PARLOR. 1326 PucitlO Ave.
Atlantlo City, N. J
CARR. H. F.. 512 Main St,
Darby. l'a.
GODFREY, CHAS. II, 2510 At-
lantio Ave, Atlantic City.
JARVIS. II. a, ,
135 Hisli St. Millvlllc. N. J
KEE.NE'S MUSIC HOUSE,
11 Cooper St , Woodbury, N J
PHILADELPHIA I' H O NO
GRAPH CO.. 101 Pcnn St.,
Pennsgrnve, N. J.
1LMSEY & DONNELLY.
Broadway. Salem, M .
ROBELEN PIANO COMPANY.
710 Market St., Wilmington.
RQSENBERGER. A. P.
201 IIlKh St. Millville. N J
SCHUBERT PIANO WARE-
ROOMS, 2638-40 Atlantlo
Ave.. Atlantic City, N J
SLOAN. ROBERT. 3-11 N.
Main St . Lansdale. Pa.
STILLWAGON. O. H.. Ambler,
Pa.
THOMPSON. W. C.
MO Main St. Coatesvllle. Fa
TOZER & BATES. 643Vi Vine
land Ave.. Vlnelund. N. J.
WINTERSTE1N. A. P..
209 Radcllff St., BristCl. Pa.
WOLSON. A. W., ..,-r
604 Edgemont Ave., Chester,
Pa
YOUNGJOHNS, ERNEST J;.
a 19 W. Main St. Norrlstown.
Pa.
m