jIIOOL ENROLLMENT c HIGHER THAN EVER ON EVE OF OPENING rVirJou8 Educational 'Institutions Devoted to Bpccial Training Report Classes Filling , - to Capacity IMPROVED IN EQUIPMENT Enrollment at the various educational In stitutions of the city Is ronnlnt hlRhcr than irer before for the opening week of the fall term. and tin88 Bro rapidly being filled to their capacity , $Banli Huslness College Is starting Its ffirst school year In the new building Into "which It moved last January. This, It Is ''held by Its management, Is the most com pletely equipped school of Its hind In tho .country, with tho exception of the Packard School, In New York, which his the ad vantage of nn endowment fund from Its ("founders It has Us own restaurant, run (itr Dernard Knight, formerly of Knight & Martin: lavatories on every floor, lockers Jstx fe'et high for the boys, cloakrooms for fine girts, with coat-hangers for coats and 'shelves for hats. Instead of hookn; a library, Srest room and nil conveniences. !1 The enrollment of tho college to date Is said to be larger than at any corresponding Itlme In the last ten years. ; Athletics nre to be welt taken care of ' at the Friends' Central School this alt. To nure this 3 Martin Kelchncr has been engaged as all-round coach for the football, basketball, baseball anu iracx learns Mr. Kelchner comes direct from Susquehanna College, whero has has coached the various Cteams for tnrce years, lie is nimseir an experienced player, for after having plated football at Albright College for three ycirs ?t end and halfback, basketball for four years at forward, and baseball for four years at shortstop and third base, he Joined fitn professional ranki, playing on the Der ttwlck professional football team, tho Clc.tr fltld professional basketball team and the professional baseball teams at Roanoke, Va., and Brockton and Fltchburg, Mass J A new fence has been put around tho .famous "charter oak" of the University of Pennsylvania during the summer, to replace ''the Improvlsoil and more or less ram shackle one which preceded It This Is an offshoot of the original charter oak of Hart ford, Conn., Into the hollow of which the Connecticut charter was hidden when King James II ordered It revoked. It Is a memorial given to the University by the "class of 18G6 Medical. When It was planted seven or eight years ago It had Just three leaves, but watered at the fount of knowl edge It has now sprouted multo a number of branches, It. Is located on the campus, ;near the Thirty-fourth and Woodland ave nue entrance. The work of remodeling the Mary A. Btotesbury Hall of Residence for Women, , given to Temple by a friend of the uni versity, Is nearlng completion so rapidly that It Is fully expected to be occupied by October 1. It will accommodate from elghteen to twenty students, and the gen eral appreciation of It Is shown by the fact that every room In It Is already engaged. In addition to tho bedrooms that have been installed, the dining room has been greatly enlarged, and to comply with the fire regu lations a fire tower has been built Into tho tbullding. StoteBbury Hall Is located In tho tanyj block as College Hall on North Broad fjtreet. J The course In chemistry at Friends' Select .School Is to be modified this year so as to oe less abstract and more concrete In Its STinllr.ltlnn in ftvprvrfnv nffnlra It ! tHn Reeling of Walter W. Havlland, principal of .the school, that chemistry as a theoretical eclence Is or should be a thlntr of the nast r Hind his Ideal for the course this year Is to . jiave It made efficient in meeting the life re quirements, not merely the college require ments, or the students. . ! I URSINUS COLLEGE OPENED Two Hundred Students Enrolled for Forty-seventh Year COLLEGEJVILI,n, Pa., Sept. 22. The forty-seventh year of Urslnus College waa fapened with an address by , Dean Frank J Graves, of the University of Pennsyl vania. Tho exercises were, held In the renovated and refurnUhed chapel. Presi dent Omwake announced that the new organ. Installed during the summer as a memorial to the late Charles Ileber Clark, will be dedicated October 21, Prof. R. 11. Munson, until recently a mem ber of the Pennsylvania State College fac ulty, becomes head of the department of history and political science. Sturglss B. pavls, formerly dean of the school of edu cation of the Ohio Northern University, will conduct the courses In (education for merly taught by President Omwake, who will devote all of his time this year to other duties. Katherlne Fetzer has been added to the staff as Instructor In physical education and expression for young women. Nelson Kerr Thompson. 1911, has assumed his duties as graduate director of athletics. The entering class numbers at present Ixty-flve. The total enrollment will exceed two hundred. 1 MAY IRWIN KEEPS TENANT Actress in Court Seeks to Restrain Unfair Competition NEW YORK, Sept. 22. "Not more than two waists In the wlnflow at one time," Is the dictum of Mrs. Elsfeldt, better known to theater-goers as May Irwin, to tenants of her property. The actress has ap plied to the Supreme Court for an Injunc tion restraining "Miss Do llockman, ti dealer In women's wear at 154 West Forty-dfth street, from exceeding that limit The rea son for the restriction Is that another dealer In women's waists has a store in the same building. "If I did not restrict Miss De Hock man's display," the landlady complained, "I am afraid It would bring about too keen competition and rivalry and might cause the failure of one or both the tenants." COLLEGE ROMANCE ENDED Former Waitress Gets Divorce From Pittsburgh Banker's Son TRENTON, Sept. 22. By signing a final decree of divorce Chancelor Walker ended the last chapter of a romance which v. t iiiivwii uiiivEisti nitvu w.- it juG.m3wney, son oi xienry u. ucci downey, & wealthy banker of Pittsburgh, fell In love with Miss Cecelia StahoesUl. u young waitress in a local restaurant A brief courtship was followed by a clandestine marriage at Wilmington. The appearance of youtig McEldowney and his brtds at the McEldowney home In Pitts wirgh created a itfr which eventually ended In the separation of the couple. The nlor Mr, McEldowney threatened to hls tfthertt his son It he did not give up his wife. McEldowney waa arrested while attend wg a class reunion on the day of the Har-vard-Prlnceton football game in 19U. lie gave bonds to support his wife. Divorce proceedings were brpught later by Mrs. cKMowny on the ground of desertion. 13000 in Stolen Gams Recovered Through the arrest of three negroes the Police recovered diamonds valued at I SOW, vvbjch were stolen on .August 2t front the kwns of Mrs, Har.aah Wolf. 1717 North Fifteenth street t waa said, by bar former servant Amanda 'Naaa, colored, DarUn tree) below Walnut. 9M waa apprehended Jena; With her huaband, Arohle Nash, and Jnws Thomas, Thirteen trt below lMbar ' 7 11 three defendant war oammWIsd j itau. eaem m tae any U xar pmtt Mfcwg EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1916 Vi II PLAN TO DEMOLISH CITY IIALL OPPOSED Municipal Finances Will Not Permit Project, Officials Assert MISS REBA ARVETNICK STATE HAS WOMAN "VOTER" Miss Reba Arvctnick Marks Ballot for Father and Thus Proves Her Political Acumen Pennsylvania has at least one woman voter. She Is Miss Pebn Arvetnlck. of Coates ville. Already she has cast n ballot twice nnd expects to do It again In November when the country chooses Its President, al though Pennsylvania has not granted suf frage to women Miss Arvetnlck, who Is nn cnlhuslastlo suffragist told workers at the Kqual Fran chise Society headquarters, 3S South N'lnth street, how she happened to vote. Her llus-iMi-born father, n naturalized cltlicn, has dlfllculty with tho English language, nnd so she merely exercised a right In mnrk Ing tho ballot for him. Election otrtclals opened their eyes In surprise nt tho case with which she marked tho ballot, sho said. HOT PITCH HITS CHILDREN Three Burned as Bucket Falls From Hous,o Roof Scalding pitch thnt was spilled from a bucket that was being hoisted to a roof for repairs fell on three children playing on the sidewalk at 3721 Melon streef lato yes terday nfternoon. They were taken to the Presbyterian Hospital. Florence Willlnmson. seven years old, 3721 Melon street, was seriously burned about the face, arms and shoulders, and Is still In tho hospital. Her playmates, Win ifred Sterling, five years old, 3725 Melon street, and Joseph O'Neill, seven years old, 3727 Melon street, were discharged after their burns were dressed. Albert Hoyt, 903 May street, who was pulling tho pitch to the roof, was arrested and held under $400 ball for a further hear ing by Magistrate Harris at the Thirty second street and Woodland avenue police station. ' Because of tho many costly projects planned by the city administration, the scheme to dismantle and demolish the 25, 000,000 City Hall that now houses the de partments, advanced by tho municipal af fairs committee of the Hoard of Trade, will recclvo no encouragement from Councils or the heads of departments Mayor Smith also Is known to favor the completion of somo of the outside Improvements contem plated before entering Into any contro versy on a change of location for the mnnlclpal buildings. . The plan to abnndon the present costly and Inadequate structure has been dis cussed from a number of angles by persons familiar with tho fact that tho present building Is overcrowded to such nn extent that stnlrwava are now being used for of fices and that stenographers and clerks are crowded Into the least possible space In many departments. Most of tho aucroa. tlons for Improvements hnvo come from per sons Interested In remoTlng the courts from the City Hall The Idea of abandoning the hall entirely was given concrete form In the communi cation sent to Councils yesterday by the Hoard of Trade members favoring the change. It Is not likely to seo tho light of day for years to come, ns It will be tabled by tho Committee on Public Ilulldlngs. Separate buildings for municipal depart ments to be built along the lino of the Park way have long been advocated and, ac cording to members of Councils Committee of Finance, constitute a dream of the future that may or may not be realized. Not this year or for years to como, however, do city orriclnls expect any serious consideration of moving the halt. The present building was started thirty j ears ago and Is not yet complete. Many of the rooms on tho upper floors have not been finished nnd Councils no longer ago thnn last July Appropriated more than 1100 000 for completion nnd Improvement 6f tho building which tho Board of Trade now advocates moving. Among the municipal financiers who are on record as being convinced that the float ing of the 1114,625,000. loans will place the city In a position of being unable to con template any such monster project ns a new City Hall nre nearly all of the present members of Councils' Finance Committee, who realize that tho tax rate Increase thev aro oven now plnnnlng will Impose alt the burden that citizens will care to shoulder for a long time to come. GERMAN PRISONERS OP WAR SEEM CONTENT "BEHIND THE WIRE" Ellen Adair Interviews Troopers From Rhineland Mend ing Roads on Scottish Moorland Many Apparently Glad to Be Free From Kaiser's Army By ELLEN ADAIR r"'-r jflHBBji ' i 'B Jlf 5 Nrir ; wJhl i i "Af A iPB$t I YvWVrc TAXI DRIVERS' STRIKE ENDS Bellevue-Stratford Men and Company Head Adjust Grievances The s'x weeks' strike of tho taxi drivers at the Bellevue Stratford officially ended this .morning. Patrons of tho hotel did not carry their own luggage after sunrise today, as has been the case since tho start of tho strike. Grievances between the strikers and J. P. Kinsley, president of tho Pennsylvania Taximeter Company, whose main stand Is In front of the hotel, were adjusted last night at a meeting of union delegates and Kinsley. , WOMEN PROSECUTE BROKER Real Estate Man Fled With $15,000, Leaving Wife and Child Three women clients are the prosecutors in the bankruptcy proceedings Instituted In the United States District Cov against James P. Wilson, missing real estate broker of Logan. Wilson disappeared on December 29, leaving a wlfo and one child, and search since that time by the police failed to lo cate him. Wilson Is said to have converted (15,000 tn his own use, the money repre senting funds advanced by Mary A. Beer, Elizabeth C, Beer and Catherine Trocndale for Investment. "MENNONITES IN CONVENTION 33d Annual Sessions Held in This City. Committee Reports Committee reports took up most of the time of the delegates to the thirty-third annual convention of the Mennonlte Breth ren In Christ this morning In the Mennonlte Church, Eleventh and Ontario streets. Three mlristera were licensed to preach after a meeting late yesterday aftcmopn. They are H. W. Dlekhart, of Quakertown; J. B. Layne, of Lebanon, nnd M, II. Wolf, of Harrlsburg. China Would Borrow $50,000,000 PEKIN. China. Sept 22. Chen Chln-Tao, Chinese Minister of Finance, has formally asked the quintuple group of bankers for a 160,000,000 reorganization loan on the se curity of the salt monopoly surplus. The quintuple group is composed of representa tives of American, British, Ilusslan, French and Japanese financiers. Norway Worried Over Blockade LONDON, Sept, 22. Oreat anxiety Is manifested In Norway over reports that Oreat Britain, alms to stop importations of corn and flour Into that country, ac cording to a dispatch to the Central News from Copenhagen. J(w eap Ashamed of her bad complexion U you, too, are cmbarrawed by a pimply, blotchy, unsightly com. plexlon.try Realnol Soap and Res Inol Ointment regularly for a week and sec if they do not begin to make a blotted dierence in your iktn. They alto hclpmake red, rough hand and armt'toft and white. Sksinol . Missionary Body Founder Dies XTT-tv vnmr finpt. 22. .Tlr. Adnnlrflm (Brown Judson, son of the Ttev. Adonlram Judson, founaor or me nrsi American nap. tlst Missionary Society, In memory of whom the Judson Memorial Church, on Washing ton Square, was founded, died yesterday at the Hotel Judson, E3 Washington Square. Lien Filed on Vanderbilt Home NEW YOnK, Sept. 22 The John P. Kane Company, contractors,- has died a me chanics' Hen against the residence of Cor nelius Vanderbilt at 610 Fifth avenue, for S11C6 of building material. The Kane Com pany was subcontractor from the George A, Fuller Company, The latter company Is also named as defendant. POLICEMAN AUGUST GROH, FRIEXD OF "KIDDIES," DEAD Guardian of Bathhouse at Trenton Ave nue and Memphis Street The death of Policeman August Qroh, of the Trenton nvenue and Memphis Btreet sta tion, has cast a gloom over the camp of the kiddles who gather around the publlo bathouse at Memphis and Tucker streets "Gus," as he was familiarly termed by the youngsters, a typical round-figured German with a Jovial disposition, a friend to all the children In the neighborhood, died suauemy last nignt in tho Episcopal Hos pital from heart failure, caused by asthma, from which he suffered mnny years. For many years Groh was stationed at tho bathhouse to watch for the safety of the kiddles, who plunged and Indulged In hundreds of antics In tho pool. They knew him ns a friend who overlooked many of tholr minor wrongdoings and was gentle In his remonstrance when their pranks became too violent. It was a familiar sight to see a group of children clustered around the big policeman listening to some of his Btorles Groh was fifty-five years of age and lived at 2375 East York street. He was re moved from his home to tho hospital yes terday afternoon, dying n few hours later. Arrangements for his funeral have not been completed. BREWERY DRIVER SAMARITAN Chauffeur Only One to Offer Aid 'to Disabled Ambulanco At least thirty-five motorcars passed an auto nmbulance of the Frankford Hospital with a dangerously sick patient stalled late last night for half nn hour at Ilhawn street and Pennypack Creek without stop ping to aid the driver of the disabled ma chine. A heavy nnd slow-running brewery truck eventually came along, the driver of which stopped nnd offered to tow the am bulance; but. In view of the low Bpeed tali offer was declined. LONDON, Sept , It was up on a moorland road In Scot land that I first met and tnlked with n German prisoner-of-war He was a good- looking young fellow, In a care fully patched uniform. dig- l Ring peacefully by the roadside j under the escort of nn armed guard. Not very far a way woro about a hun dred of hts com panions, work ing In leisurely fashion under tho eyes of a few sentries. nut It was the solitary t prisoner who ratiiffht mv at tention. Ho was carrying out some "expert" work In road mending, nnd smiled as he worked. Although his English, wns somewhat shaky and my German not as polished ns It might have been, wo managed to Inter change a fow remarks. "I was an able seaman on tho Ill-fated Blucher,' " he said, "and will not soon for get the pounding thnt II. M. S. 'Lion' gave us. The first volley blew up our forebollers, and from then onward our decks were Bept by the British guns. When the 'Blucher' went down w'o were all picked up from the sea by the British boats curious thing to do, was It not?" TEUTONIC ETHICS I I confessed that I saw nothing tn tho leant curious In tho rescuing of a drown ing enemy. "British tradition demands thnt Bort of thing," I explained "Wouldn't your officers havo done the same?" He shook his head, while a perplexed look camo Into his fine bluo eyes. "Very fow of them would," he said, "I don't seo why they should." I did not at tho moment feel equal to expounding codes of ethics, but asked him It he was longing to return to fight Tho nnsw"er was surprising. "Never again do I wish to see a German battleship, nor hear the sound of a gun 1" said he fervently. And further along the road. In the prisoners' camp, there was much content ment. When tho warriors returned from their day's work, they lit their pipes, rend their magaxtnes and- books, played their little games and chatted Interminably. But there was no talk of war I If I might Interpret tho words of one much-battered and elderly German who had been captured during tho horrors of Mons, they would run like the refrain of a once-popular song, "This Is the Life" I gather from these Interviews, from stories told by ofllcers on leavo and from many varying circumstances, that prisoners nre often only too willing to be captured nnd at rest 'Closo to tho battlefield," said a young British officer, "there Is a busy road. It Is employed not only for the wounded. Wedged In between two companies are a horseman with a lied Cross on his arm nnd & small, unkempt Bosche hanging on to his stirrup. "Fritz has a very slight head wound, and he Is obv lously the happiest man In tho pro cession. You sec, ho Is now on tho wny to rest and regular meals for tho duration.' "Ho Is bound for a well-wlred-ln Inclo sure not many miles behind tho white lines. New wire coils of It has been made inv passable for tho Inhabitants by the Inhab Hants! Thoso within the wire frontiers have little more to do than proudly survey their work the livelong day. For the pred ecessors of Fritz built their own prison. "My tour of tho camp emphasized the Iron discipline of the Gorman soldier. Dlf fercnt States of the Kaiser's emplro were represented, and, without exception, all the prisoners sprang to attention wnen l op proached and remained rigid while being addressed. "For disciplinary purposes, they are un der their Immediate senior. In this case the senior Is a scrgcant-malor from a Rhine. land Infantry battalion one of the two men who speak English, no stands no non sense from his men. "But by far the most Interesting of the Interned were a Bed Cross private nnd a raklshly thin Infantryman from Berlin. If you've ever shouted 'Walter' In the grill room of a well-known London restaurant Engle 34 South 18th Street OPENING Original and artistic morning, afternoon and evening Gowns to order. Tailor-made Suits, fino custom-made Corsets. jl.r - T1H A FKAT TO TIT FKKT -' I fcl Display of the accepted $ A Styles for the New Season -Jf In charm, in variety and in value this showing of New Fall Footwear signalizes an achievement. Wo have always been a popular-priced house and just now have advantages that will give you even greater values. This preparedness warrants our urging you to como here for your fall shoes and save the added cost at other stores. rl) n I0- i I' V te J R I l0- 1 e VV fl : fa a w rafcs Nw K An $ Inch mod I athiontd (it dull talt with vamp ani )kI on iiractul ilrorfcr ilt, HutloH or loot. 4 lufo tnodll ot dull U with retl fo and iy mtaium ni pmia AdMI; .1m BnalUh model cl darn tai with Ivorv kid fop. ine name ue Liyio Bianas lor a iixea quality sianuaru that has proven its worth over and over again to Ihe young woman who desires style without extravagance. TIS A FAT TQ WT VKKT JkAwnet Shot and Hosiery 1204-05-08 Market St. Opt Saturdays Until 0.30 P. M. isMssm svsBsa you muit have met him, for, according to his story, he served thero for four cars. CJLAD TO niJ rRISON'KIl 'There was more of tho wallor than the soldier about this man He. at least, was unfclgnedly glad to be a prisoner, for, with nil his discipline even with tho eye of his stern sergeant-major upon him he could not restrain a smile when I asked him If he'd rather be back with tho Ger man army?" "Ho was captured In n forty-foot deep dugout 'greatly surprised,' as he says. "Being a connoisseur, his chief theme was the food question and tho appalling lack of It In the German trenches. They never got an thing In tho least warm, either, ho declared sadly 'Tho Bed Cross man a burly boy of twenty was boiling tea In a dlxlo some distance away, nnd it wns not until nftcr I had left that I heard he had been recom mended for a British decoration 1 "He fell Into British hands In tin early stnges of nn attack and forthwith respected the conventions of war. Under heavy ride anu macnine-gun nro from his own country men, he repeatedly went to tho nld of British wounded. 'The British Tommies spoke of him In terms of highest praise. His work was wonderful. Believe me, It Is more tho rolo of n hero thnn n foemnn that this youth plays today behind tho Brltlih wire" when one rcnlltcs the horrors of trench wnrfaro one cannot bo surprised that to weary, hungry, battered men a comfortablo Internment camp can bo a verltablo para dise In comparison to past sufferings. aciuiAN camps ron captives The Interment camps In Qcrmany It Is perhaps not well to touch on In this nrtlcle. Tho London newspnpeiM are filled with burning editorials on tho ilubject. The House of Commons and the Houso of Lords ring with righteous Ind lunation. "Schemes of lleprlsals" appear In every dally paper only "appear" they aro never put Into practice, never will Do. 'The Horrors of Buhleben" Is n title bo familiar to our eves that almost wo no longer shudder. Amer ican Intervention has been called In to allay the suffering. To ono who has seen old friends return from such places, broken forever In health, still young, but doomed to perpetual suf fering from past Ill-treatment, It la hard to keep silent. Yet enough to say that In England pris oners of war nre treated with every cour tesy. Tho other day from the window of a railroad carriage passing through tho 'out skirts of London -I saw a party of German prisoners having a cheery game of tennis, their well-fed. well-nourished physiques nnd They were all "behind tho wire." A the train went by they stopped to wave their racquets gayly to us. And from active appearance one could tell that theirs at least was a most excellent captivity. THIEVES "WORKING" LANCASTER Fourteen Houses Entered in Two Nights Robber in Woman's Room LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 22. Wednes day night flvo Lancaster residences were robbed. Last night nine other residences were entered, but small plunder obtained. Mrs. Cordelia Bltner awoke to find a man near her. When sho screamed he pointed a pistol at hor and threatened to shoot If sho screamed again. Ho then fled. Sfalfl ff 14 ' twftuter' lf jm ANNIE BAGLEY Latest auto victim, tho eighty sixth person killed this yenr, who met death under the wheels of nn mito near her home, Nicotown and ilnrrovvRate lanes, late yesterday. SON FACS8 KRRANT MOTHW " , Bethlehem Weman Found Hers in Com pany With Man-Beth Held Under $906 BaU The role of a detective M tuueessfsihf played by a son In tracta to this ertjr Ms) mother. In company with a man ether than her husband, according to the pollee. The couple were arrested. After ten years of married life, aeeeratec to the husband, Jamea Kennedy, of Beta lehem, his wife left home tn Mar with Mtetr three children, but sent the children Bek home. Accompanied by his stepson. War ren II niter, Kennedy came to this city and found his wife and a man named Bdward Fay at a house on Oermantown avenw near Wlngohocking street. Both the and woman were held under $100 balL SEEK TO SAVE MAN'S LIFK Linotypo Machinist, of This City, Under Death Senteneo in Mexico Effort ts being made by Influential men to save the lite of Howard L. Elton, for years a newspaper linotype machinist In Philadelphia, now under sentence of death for "reactionary work" In Oaxaca, Mexico. The details of the case were not men tioned In a letter received from his sister, Mrs. Clara Elton Fogg, of New York. Mrs. Fogg wants Secretary of State Lansing to try and obtain her brother's release, Blton has been In tho Mexican town for about fifteen years, according to the letter, where he conducted a brokerage business. Proper care of tho skin Is most Important for a good complexion and lasting beauty. CHARM O'GRACES Antiseptic Skin Food Contains No Mercury Beautifies and Improves bad complexions. Removes wrinkles and facial blemishes. Protects and preserves delicate skin. In jars at S1.25. If your druggist can't supply you, we send direct, postpaid, on receipt of price. THE REGALLOTTE CO. P. O. Box 4607, Philadelphia iHRpl R BONWIT TELLER. &,CO. SMe 5pecidtij5hcp0iigina!ion& CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET ANNOUNCE FOR SATURDAY a Sfeunas jfMejs" Jfasfttoris Typical Modes for the Miss of 14 to 18 Distinctive Types for School and Leisure Hours, for For mal and Informal Wear. Misses' Simple Tailleur Suits SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR EARLY AUTUMN WEAR STRICTLY TAILORED TYPES WITHOUT FUR 25.00 to 110.00 These special modes for misses are developed in gabardine broad cloth, velours de laine, striped and check velours in light and dark tones. Featured are slender lines, tie belts, unique pockets, picot edge white broadcloth collars, velvet lounge coats with plaid velour skirts. , Misses' Fur Trimmed Suits Russian influences are dominant in these chic misses' suits, lavishly accentuated with furs in the form of band- ings. monk collars, wing and mult cuffs. 35.00 to 210.00 MISSES FROCKS AND GOWNS IN WALKING AND COLLEGE MODELS OF SERGE AND OFSATIN. VELVET ONE-PIECE FROCKS, AFTERNOON DRESSES AND DEBUTANTE GOWNS. tt Flapper" Suits and Frocks Registered U. S. Pat. Of. A Bonwit Teller Origination. for the Hard-to-Fit Girl of 12 to 16 A large collection of specially created suits and frocks of the exclusive Bonwit Teller & Co. "Flapper" types. Particularly adapted for girls who have outgrown their age and yet must adhere to a girlish manner in dress. The House that Heppe built FOUNDED IN 1SG5 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881 C. J. Heppe & Son 1 117-11 19 Chestnut Street 6th and Thompson Streets The genuine Pianola for the price of an imitation Uu STROUD PIANOLA $550 The Stroud PtanoU Equipped with MetrpstyU 4 IJiernodUt The Stroud Pianola at $550 gives you a player piano with all the patented Aeolian features. This instrument contains not only the Themodist, but even the world-famous Metrostyle patent, which invention has caused such eminent critics as Paderewskt and Rosenthal to pronounce the Pianola as "the best, un surpassable, supreme." In all, 312 patents protect the Pianola from imita tion, but yet here is a style in the Stroud at a price much lower than that asked for undeniably artless imitations. Terms as low as $3 per week .will be accepted on the Stroud; and even your piano will b accepted as part payment. a Remember, in purchasing the Stroud yououre an instrument made completely by the great. Aeolian Company, the world's largest piano .manufacturer. Th Aeolian Family ' of the pUyer-piano world is on Mtt iftipftt's At factory rnsei , as foyow; , Steinway Pianola ?13 WkV fW,'f. ..,-? SO Weber Pianola QCfl Suil !)...."-& FraiqKa-Hem Play ar-Pi-aa.,, ,...,, ,i, ..'. SOB Aeolian PI ver. Piano ' , ftSM Terya ;.&. er e&fe iMMrt, ey nmm 9rwmt pe AM svt MNNMaiAe) MMm w m )i i ii Wi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers