"f()(WWP'!,?w JPBW EVENING LEDGER- PTTTLATHOT.P TTTA. Fit I DAY. M?"r of, min. ji 1 jjjjBDPBRT ASKS NAME jfPRWSrfiUiiYiiiiuiwii OF $1,000,000 GALLERY .,.. Tt riiitv of N. B. Kelly Disclose Identity of Man r Ready to Endow City , With Gift PINE COLLECTIONS SOME tt MbMtthtans Who Own Splendid Art Galleries The only'Philadclphlnns who I art (cilleries vnlucd at $1. SSfflOO and over arc named he ff Which one is the prospective """joieph E. Wldener George W. Elklns Albert C. Barnes John G. Johnson John H. McFndden Edward T. Stotesbury ONE DYING, THREE OTHERS HURT, IN AUTO CRASH n. nunc of '", unknown prospective n?" .1 iinnnnn mf collection to &lDhla. which nccoullng to N II. 2!?2l of the riiiimber of Com- ... is coiulllloncil on tho erection of Ttri museum In the city nt nn early S. ,i remains n secret "I'vot for am thing mid Mr. K.llr, Jii I divulge the name or nnj partial- km connected with this matter. The man iinenonal friend of mine; ho Is averse hirtrrthlnff In the way of publicity nnd ilnrtUlnF but wen Iie nrt museum !? Lrtd the full particulars will he given " , mm nsked If the collection In qucs 1 "'' n. ...oriii st unn nan. Mr EL replied that he considered It worth Hut amount or more mi. k'ellvs attention being called to v. .i.nLila of such an offer by three otA rtiiljdelplllu S (UO-l limru mi i:uiK.-t;iuin, ki tali! that "there nrc n dozen men In Jus city owners of collection1? of that f"" okkat coi.m:ctions. itle Wldener collection Is unlveisally Jitccdd tho nioit valuable In Phlladel hit, the Itembrandt ".Mill" niono being 'ilttd'at 500,0i)0. nnd while It has been vnlitently mniored that Joseph JC. ztitntr. who was left these nrt trcas- KW3 by hi' father. P. A. U. Wldencr. InuM eventually present them to the rity, Eu iccretary, when told of the mysterious Islir, said' "Mr Wldener did not make He offer " JA similar denial came from .lonn a. Mason, who owns an exceedingly valu- ib'e collection ntul Is an nit connoisseur tf national reputtt on Through his sec rttiry he said th.it he has never author ed any one to say what he would do tlth his collection nnd has never discussed to subject In any way jAltert C n.irnes. of Merlon, a noted oilector of examples of the modern siools of art Is authority for the. state cm! that the only collections In Pnlladel b!a worth more than 51, 000.000 outs'do b!i own were those of John G. Johnson, taph E. Wldener and John II. Mcl-'ad-ia. Mr. JIcKadden's homo Is closed. Another notable collection Is that of Mnrd T. Stotesbury, but Sirs. Stotcs fcry said that if Sir. Stotesbury mado nea an offer she had never heard of It. TinKD OP "HOT AIK." 'One of tho foremost nrt authorities In Philadelphia said ho was tired of hearing 1u "hot air" stoiics nbout collectors bnatlnc their collections to the city. "Has urone, he asked, 'ever heard nny one of le all oj seven In this city who own col Srtlops of the value of 1,000,000 or up rard, aay they would give their collec tan to the cltv? If thov did T wniilri h riafoknow of It. If .Mr. Kelly," ho con laued, "knows of such a donor and such I collection he owes It to the people of nuadeiphla to name Uie man. The (Umber of Commerce is asked to hurry Q in Art Museum to house an art col- ktion which some man somewhere, town only to Mr. Kelly, values nt more in 11,000.000. A man could own one tee by Ilembrandt or Murlllo or that IttMnks are by those old masters and he ay place a value of $500,000 on such a Wsre. It would only take two nuch pic tuts to make a 1,000,000 collection. It's tatoMr. Kelly to come out (latfooted and Ml Who his man Is If lie wiiiiIn nctlnn nn tt new Museum of Art. Wlmt lhltrt. 'uy beat and highest authenticated works wpnta wants is nothing less than the Mart for her public museums," METHODISTS BOYCOTT HOTEL Sock Union Refuses to Dine Where Liquor Is Sold JOrianlzatlons of the Methodist Kplsco Hl Church will Btop holding dinners nnd Kw entertainments nt tlm imiu nt i,iu my If the example of tho Methodist Cpls- vw awiai union oi rnuaueipiiiu is fol bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbw uKKjl bsH . BBBBBBaaBBBBBBBBBaaaars KKIEBRi w3m$$&x kI ISV SIBU klllllllllllllBllllllBHHBllBlllllSllkfllllBfllBBBlllllllllllllllllB ' llftNs ft 'v. VviHatjai&iAiaiF&A&KsOMKJiaHiLAX H if If sPTTBBrWJliSlJMailifMjyri" j i CHANCE GETS DIVORCE FROM MULIEN GORDON' Husband Wins Suit to Be Freed From Famous Beauty I.OS ANT,T-:i,r:s March 54 The ro mance of Mrs Julie t'niKcr fhance, famous heautv of Now Yoik oclety nnd nnvellt, nnd Wade t Mm lire, mlllinnnlrc. of Pasadena, New York- and London, ended when Judge I'oliv urnhlcd a divorce to Mr rhance They were tnnirled In AVnshlliRton nn Mnv 11. inns nnd dwelt together for 13 month" In London Mr t'hnnce li living now in Paris ami h.m nosumed nxaln the name she took nt her first marriage, Mrs S Van Heniselaer fruger. She Is best known liv her pen name "Jullen Oordon " ' We dlsHgreed generally and seemed to be temperonientnlly Incompatible." said Mr iMinnre, wlio li Mrs Cruger's liinlor by perhaps IS jcors "My wife loft my home In london nnd went to Pnils" It was nis iiiirn endeavor to nntnln n. divorce Ills first. In tho couits of Reno, Ncv. failed, then he brought suit here. His nttornejs explained to Judge Yool Inst January that Mr CMmncc, a member of n syndicate nnd reputed to be a close friend of Lord Kitchener, wns too busy selling nmmunitlon to tho Allies to ap pear In court The law era sought to have tho case tried entirely on depositions, but Judge Wood refused to go on unless one of the parties appeared Two Years for Chicken Thief nnADIN'tl. Pa , March 24 Charles Iteinhnrdt, convicted of robhltig the hen coop of John Mnck. a Hamburg farmer, has been sent to Jail for two jears, Distinctive Ideas Men's Furnishings fl Li -v5nj j ' ONLY om: storr 1018 Chestnut St. I ' One man is dyinj? and three others nrc badly hurt as tho result of a crnsh between nn automobile nnd nn autotruck nt Broad and York streets early today. The driver of the nutomobilo is dying nnd his two companions and one of the men on the truck were seriously injured. Tho photograph shows tho wreck of tho automobile from which the three occupants were extricated with much difficulty. TWO MORE TOBACCO DEALERS SURRENDER Total Taken in This City in Al leged Frauds Now 31 More Arrests Expected FOUR HURT WHEN AUTO DASHES INTO TRUCK AT BROAD AND YORK STS. Two tobacco dealers Included In the list of thoe who arc alleged to have violated the Internal levenue laws, surrendered themselves nt the t'nlted Slates marshal's office In the Federal Building today, thus bringing the number of arrests made In this city to dato In the Government's cam paign to n totnl of 31. It was said thnt several more arrests would bo made hefoio the day Is over. Tho men who came to the marshal's oflico todjiy vveie Joseph Spano, of 005 South lflth street, and Harry Greenfield, of 815 North Marshall Mroct. Kphinim Lederer, collector of Internnl rovonue, said that tho charges against tho .11 dealers vveie for the most part se rious ones, almost as serious, In fact, ns accusations of smuggling or "moon Hhinlng." Ho said that many of those accused had sold clgnrs without using the Government revenue stamp WOjIAX twice arrested as church pickpocket Declares 'She Stole to Support Her self and Baby Boy N'HW YOniC. March 24 As a young woman wearing a black veil stepped out on Bth avenue from St. Patrick's Cathe dral late yesterday afternoon. Detectives Hnuscr and Griffith, of tho Second Ilrnnch, ai rested her on a charge of grand larceny. They ncted upon the fact that sho seemed to answer tho description of a woman who Bat next to Mis. Hugh King, of 32(5 "West 107th street, when Mrs. King lost her pocketbook, containing $55, In St Leo's Church, 2Sth stiect .near Cth avenue, on February 24 last. "Why did you do It?" the detectives asked tho woman, who would give no Information nbout herself except thnt her name wan Mrs. XorthVup. "I had to do It to support myself and my baby boy," she answered "My husband deserted me." Detective Griffith said ho positively Identified the prisoner with a woman who said she was Mrs. Randolph Fltzhugh when he arrested her In 1914 and charged her with stealing a meshbag nnd 550 from Miss Dorothy W. Flsk. daughter of Pliny Flsk, the banker. In St Bartholo mew's Church The charge was dismissed when Miss Flsk would not appear against her. Touring Car a Heap of Wreck age, Underneath Which Injured Men Are Pinned - ' SIDESWIPED IN PASSING Wed. m .Recently the mnrrpnr nr n,a nhumi, RlotUed a rennrt nrptntr Iho olmml, .. Wlutlons to cease holding dinners In the wn en sen liquor. Iist night the "Ml Union, numbering about 1000 men m women, held Its spring banquet at St. "" Church, Broad and Jackson luteti nniiluiiiiiiiHiiiii'miiiiii'imiiiiniiiiiiiiuHi 4L A Roae by any other me would amell ni ret" -but Candy by any W name couldn't bo ai (ood at Jonas Candy! JANAS 1888 CANDY SHOP SIX FEET BELOW BROAD ST. W THE LINCOLN BUILDING BROAD ABOVE CHESTNUT OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT C $450,000 Addition to Victor Plant Tho contract has been awarded to Irwin & I.elghton for a new cabinet factory, to tost approximately 150,000, for the Victor Talking Machine Company, In Cannier.. The contract calls for the completion of the building In live months. With this latest addition to If plant, tin) Victor company will have tho largest and most coipplete cabinet factory In the United States. Four men wore Injured, one seiloiisly. when a touring car crashed Into a heavy motortruck nt Broad and York streets early today Tho sound of the Impact was so grent thnt It aroused residents of the neighborhood who rushed to their doors. Tho automobile was completely wrecked, nnd men pinned beneath the mn chlno were icscued by policemen. Tho Injured men were tnkctt to tho Women's Homeopathic Hospital. Tho Injured aro: BAT B Pirnit 3l scars. IMS North 2Sth atrpet. drlvor of nulomohllp. fracture of both knepcup. liicerntloii of forehead nnd left par. nnd xhock and internal Injuries, In no rlnun condition THOMAS K MinNNAN. SO ypnrs old. of Wnshtnctnn. D. C , broken rleht nrm, con tuftlnnn of horiv and nhock. ni:oilGI2 WAIIIIIIX. 24 jears old. 1513 North USlli BtrePt. both Ipks bruised nnd shock I'.VIltICK SULMVAN, 00 enrs old. 37HH Do Kntb street; lacerations of Ices nnd bruises. The nccident occurred at 2:15 o'clock, when the auto truck and the automobile were going south on Broad street. In tho nutomobilo were Piper, Brcnnan and War ren. Sulllvnn was a helper on tho truck, belonging to tho Adams Express Com pany. J. II. Grant, driver of tho auto truck, escaped Injury. The truck was heavily loaded. Tho automobile came up from behind, nnd for sonio reason tho pollco have not been nblo to ascertain Piper tried to pass tho truck on tho right sldo Instead of tho left. The machino was nbout 15 feet from tho cuih and making 35 miles nn hour, ac cording to the police. Piper lost control nnd the car crashed Into the sldo of tho truck. In an Instant It was a mass of wreckage, and tho occupants wero pinned beneath it. Pollcman Stumpf, of tho Park and Le high avenues station, saw the accident and, with Motorcyclo Policeman Holt, con ducted tho rescue work. YPEWRITERS AIX MAKES fli'erv Machine Guarantted. SPECIAL Underwoods $37.50 Back Space and Two Color Cash or Credit RENTALS 4 months $4 up Guarantee in T ilMh 5 11. IV 11 Typewriter Co. Ubert 3153, Itaco 60S5-I). Near Arch I The SoupUite Method that w employ to launder neck wer not only make collar nd cuff perfectly white, but flexible and corafort Mt. Particular men will ?nd many advantage by biting their neckwear 'updered here. Neptune Laundry 1501 COLUMBIA AVE WiJnoCAavcthe4c4tV 141 HEAR THE biiSH DIAMOND n J gIljH, disc Records IlSIBi 7 i New Edison Without obligation, in the privacy of our con venient demonstratiiiK booths. The new num bers are delightful and varied enough to suit every taste. nouni.K r.cK $1.00 at th. Teleplion. DOUBLE TACK 50327 50330 I Thompson 50331 Call en Moiioloc Gcorce I're lleen Floating- Down the Old Green Hirer Tenor Hilly Murray Could lh Dreams of a llreamer Toms True drome Wilton Dullard Ml.tcr Silver Moon Gladys Hlce and Jrvlnr Uuufmun 50332 50333 I Ti $1.00 Trumpeter of Sacklot-en Parting- Sonr Cornet Louis Eatiman With Sword and Lanes March New York Military Hand Ilanclnr With Ma Honey Xylophone Charles Ilaab Twinkle Wait Xylophone Charles Ilaab Loading Up the Mandy Lea Premier ()uartet Some Little Hut; Is Goln tu find You Walter Van Brant BUY YOUR EDISON PHONOGRAPHS DIAMOND DISC AND EDISON RECORDS WHERE YOU GET THE BEST EDISON SERVICE REBEL ARMY DEMANDS YUAN QUIT OFFICE Trinl of President by National Assembly for Having Ac cepted Crown Urged SA.V FRANCISCO. March 21. Cnhlo ndvlces from Chinese revolutionary lead ers In Shanghai received today hv of ficials of tho Chinese Itepubllc Associa tion hero said President Yunn Slil-ICni's resignation has been demanded by tho "Republican army." Trial by a National Assembly provlnco representatives for having ceptcd thu Imperial throne also Is mnnded, according to cable advices Tho demands are said tu have been mado by General Tang Clil-Yno. com mander of tho "Republican nnuy " nnd Military Governor of Yunnan Province Indications nre that the involution wilt continue until Yuan Shl-Knl leaves tho presidency. It wns said today by official.-! here. Troops In two cltle3 of ICiv.mgtung Province, today's cable Infm matron stated, have joined tho "Republican army" at tacking the irovince. Another cablegram from Pckln states that Yuan Shl-Knl's rejection of tho title of Emperor may be followed by his resig nation. If such Is the rase, his suc cessor may be chosen by the Powers. In stead of by the llenernl Assembly. of FIRE THREATENS (iARAfiE Employes Suvo Autos Worth $70,000 From Destruction by Quick Action Quick nrtlon on the pnit of several gnrngo emplovcs today saved machines valued at $70,000 when tho garage of tho fiibous Service Company, llfiS South' Juniper street, caught lire. Tho hlue started while workmen wero pinclug n body on a chasls. the motor b.ickllro en veloping tho machine In flames I J. E. CaloWell & Co., Jewels, Goldworc, Silverware qo2 Chestnut Street Club Stationery For Correspondence For Ceremonials Health Logic tiUCCESS is measured by health. ' Health is largely dependent on drinking water. Drinking water cleanses and absorbs the waste matter. I Its ability to cleanse is in proportion to its purity. Natural and spring waters maybe clear and brilliant, but all do, more or less, contain minerals and organisms. Purock Water is made pure in order that it may cleanse, not deposit. By logic to health; thru health to success. And the most efficient starting point is drinking daily Purock Water. Purock Water is delivered to offices and homes in sterilized, scaled glass bottles. Six large bottles or a five gallon demijohn, 40 cents. Order o case, use one bottle. If the wster falls to please, we will, at your request, temove the case and make no chsree. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO., 210 S. 24th St., Philadelphia BOTH PHONES DRINK WATER ""'M""l. . ,7 Iff I L"Vi-4.V.illiJ(Jj. w T4 JK VST J - -- I M tfve. so'up cyFvrJxe. epicure Wl'i UyvQ VI i 'CoJ I J i WfcB m Kj S Uood soup w tt tkMi builds bod'P M Iff L TZZj -a mtnd p JS3 lis g- Ira '"'v The popularity of soup as a regular article of diet has increased so rermrkably in recent years that it. is now universal. The reasons ate plain. Science is chiefly responsible. Food values have been subjected to rigid investigation hitherto unknown. And the more food is studied, the more gooJ soup is appreciated as fulfilling all the functions of "the ideal food." Food in the modern sense must nourish ioA body and mind. Good soup the beil soup Franco-American Soup does precisely this. It is food enriched by the French Master-Chef until it yields the utmost enjoyment, as well as nourishment. Franco-American Soups enjoy an ever-increasing popularity with those who have the modern respect for their health ana happineis, Merely heat befote serving Twenty selection At the belter stores Thirty-five cents the quart Franco - American, Soups after, me 'recipes of r-i OF PARIS formerly superintendent of ike palace of H.7X.7inct Gaorda of Greece. Perry N 15 $18, $20, $25 Suits and Overcoats this spring are the wonder - of the clothing" world in point of value solid and true! (W f f III Perry'B "SorT-noi,T,iNa kafbi." roit Youxa men Three-button sack test with top hatton unbuttoned j high, narrow shoulders; nar row, sharp - peaked lapels : outside patch pockets or rer ular pockets; llve-batton rest without collar; trousers me dium narrow. Cf Fit and Style? Every body concedes that dis tinction as the unique quality of Perry tailor ing! But we never lose sight of the fact that the solid substance of the cloth is the foundation and support for the fin ishing touches of all our talent in making Suits with style. $ We know woolens from sheep to shop, and we're expert judges of every best kind woven. There's not a piece of cloth laid down on a Perry cutting bench un til it's guaranteed and tested as all wool, as fine as the money can buy! ii 1 jj Perry & Co. "N.B.T." 16th & Chestnut Sta. K j Let "US' d ive you, a tatte of our quality" LUDWIG PIANO CO. 1103 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. Galvanized copper F AND 7lNrv;HPFTc: mmnmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmimmmmmmmm W&SSE Co'J 5? 2d St. FFtANCO -AMERl CAN FOOD WHWIII'WIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMPIIIM K0ilttot, Jtalm 4JU ,pOaM)MMMMWW rt-rffetTsfv J3S-, ; raiTOHimiimiaiiiiMimi HIH!HIMIHlHIIIIWIIHimillWIIIIIIIIITOIIWllj MlilWIteMfilfife CO. i 'i i VTTi ''.' . . . '. ' ' JttlililiMilttfc