wrraiNcnr
UENEWS-ACADEMIC
LIFE AT U. OF P.
Kpith Opening of Doors of Vcn-
KefADio inautuuuu JLuinorrow,
Wheels of Administration
Will Begin to Reyolvc
HIAS 10,820 POPULATION
IA. city within a city will begin lu
academic life tomorrow morning when the
trnlrtrnlty of Pennsylvania throws onen
in doom at 9 o'clock.
.Jt In no unorganized nor unincorporated
7ltv. cither It has Ha own history. Its
twn traditions, Itn own lawn and customs,
nd, above nil, Its own administration per
fected to a degree to which that of no
dvlo community can reach. It even has
Hi own permanent and transient popula
tion. In fact. according to one of Its
nromlnent officials. It haa every nnmir-
ttnance or requisite demanded or expected
of a city, except election frauds, vice raids.
world-serles-Veat scandals and suffragist
critors.
The major part of the population of this
licsdemlo city Is, of course. Its Btudents.
JLatt year they numbered 8000: this ear
thejr will teach from B500 to 0000.
But these are not all far from It The
gyroftsyorlal staff, which now amount to
Imore than 600, are permanent residents,
Ftoo. So are tho employes of the t'nlver
Fsltr. numbering 1000: while there are 710
to be added from the University Hospital,
rinciuning i" nurses, nu pnysicians on the
Fatalf and 450 patients. These boom the
census ot permanent resident to the ns
tonlshlng total of 10.S20 at the most mod
erate estimate.
But thA transient population Is still
"greater, Temporary courses of short dura
utlojr, lke the Illuminating engineering
Ltfure. which will be concluded today, would
f probably account tor a thousand or more:
whlle citizens who use the University
'Library yet have no other connection with
the University would probably amount to
meral thousands nt least. The most pro
'llflc source of transient population, how-
Eever, Is to bo found In the public lecture
courses In Houston Hall and the museum,
which have been attended during the last
(year by no less than 30.000.
This city within a city, covers US acres
, ef ground and contains between eighty and
ninety buildings, exclusive of the 400 or
9(00 boarding houses directly attached to It.
B Its real size may best be Judged by the
Ifact that, according to the latest census
(find counting permanent residents alone, It
Eli twice as large as Hammohton or Vlne
Elind, N. J., nnd Is larger than Consho-
Ihocken or Bristol, Pa. ; Burlington or
Gloucester, N. J or Annapolis, Md. ; that It
li Just about equal In population to l'hoenlx
vllle. Pa., and Asbury Park, N. J.and
that It Is nlmost equal to Bethlehem. Cjiam
bersburg, Coatesvllle and West Chester,
Ta.! Plattsburg, N. v., and Morrlstown.
New Jersey.
E At Banks's Business College several new
stourses nave Ocen arranged to bring the
itommerclal curriculum up to tho very last
ford In Its line. A civil service course given
by members of the regular faculty Is one
"of these. Another Is a commercial teach
ers" training course, willed Is planned to
iiutend over two yean, the first of which
jWlll bo academic, tho second professional
fin Its scope.
Twenty-five Banks graduates have be-
feome teachers In business colleges all over
ithe country during the last two years alone,
Jand the training course Is expected further
ito Increase their number by equipping
liraduatei still more adequately for their
SWork. The course will be conducted under
Hthe supervision of Dr. E. M. Hull, president
jifef the college.
pi' Another course which will ho n.iHoH I. nn
' lit Spanish. It will be elven hv Hi-nonl.
rj'AIvear, who has been especially engaged
uijr me purpose, air. Alvear taught last
j,year In the Boston School of Languages.
LBoston, Mass.. and was managing editor of
the Boston Hevlew, a fortnightly paper
tprlnted In Spanish.
CITES WPAKKESS np rnii.pr.iro
Dr. Russell H. Conwell Deplores Short
Out to Professions
The Pnv nt naAii r r.n...AM ...!-
J cent of Temple University, at the first of
IS Serins nt lAI-tllrAR irlvan nt Ka i.nlA.lt..
last night, said he saw two disrupting ten-
j uciiica in colleges loaay wmen are making
' them AllhAP InatKllHnno if. H.l... ..-I.......
,.--... ........ ...v..u,.w.a .w, liia nuaiutlttuy
E.OI learning" HP InGlfnHnna rt "..l.n. ....... ...
Ijthe professions."
.10 nam me oojeci or Temple University
f was not to lower the standard of learning,
but to makn If a iinluAFoUi, In ...uuu .....
common people may obtain the most thor
IjCUgh knowledge at an expense within their
i3 znean a.
I -..
' Aiumnl Association of the Depart-
Slnent of Commercial Education has ar-
f ..cu me series or lectures, which was be
Itun last night by Maxwell II. Kratz. lee
SlUrer nn lnmm,iUI In... mu. . ...
. ., " ." -. ,w, aiio i-uure will
icontlnue through the winter.
WILL TAKE HIS TlHltp IJIUDK
ew Jersey Man of 7C, Twice a
Widower, Gets Murrlage Li
cense Here
''Wallace Tt. lfen bi.aiiIv.uI- i,oa n1.l
j'JdI"PPlled for a marriage license to take'
.Ills third Venture In matrlmnnv l urlll
ied Anna L. Dickinson, nfty years old,
j a widow '
ft? 1Cn Im K..I..J ,, , T, .
i -.,"-" - iiuku wiiu uvea in riwooo n. j,
' first Wife lllH nhnnl tnrtv.mtr vnni on
Pna Ills second, eight years ago. Mrs. Dick
tMnaons husband died tsn yearn ago.
I Other marriage licenses issued wr-
i'W.lIi?HW,' A9i0 Ban.om St.. and Melvln.
PiVvit.',ty- I111 Cheatnut t. .
tlffiiSltS ift".!'".".'!. Torlc city, and
iyP.fESto'v- ilat ,9th at., and Hlldo
Ittllord J lint!..1 ...,,) nuu. .. -. v......
Rob-rt A. Lankea. 1HJS W. i-ehlh ave.. and
xvlmt "'1. V.1"- Jl M. raach at.
,. v..,'.i6lnP,oUi 1 Tacony at.
urlr B. McConald. Vahlnton, n, C and
uJr,' C. Fowler. Waahlnaton, D, 6.
is ? " "''' ,a n Tja a... ana jriorence
. ch"rla Youmana. Houth Amboy. N. J., a
i luS ,' Ri Shlnn. South Amboy. N. J
William 1 Ihmann. 2H1S N. Croakty at., a
. 'uii ai
HI
"ri
an!
lifts.
O'llrlrn. ill K
niarr, iUi B. Watt
nd
nd
Allfstiany ave.
ai.. ana uia
onn J, Kuaaell. finan Oaasa ivi.. and Johanna
vi.1, "artnett 681 N, Jlih at.
Howard 1), Ourlott, Wllmlnaton. Dal., and Mar-
sarat y. Klnn, iilJ'J tlnlton at. ' .
Csarlaa B. Hoffman. Wildwood. N. J., and
, rrlada K. Zlrkman, BiOi Woodland live.
"" iionar, ssa N. Marahaii at,, ana aiane
, y.rr a- Simon, 1311) Hbuak at., and I.ydla W.
r) . Rlmon. 2.148 a. Hroad .at.
Si "Mr,,w-. Brl4r. J8 Uutlar at., and Carfla
1 M. Smalts,' flrali. Pa.
I "arrir f, Allan. iUl Jafraraon at., and Llllla It.
..I -rr",uJi aj jencraon ai.
HI Jibiii i Uu.thiiroin, J810 N, Handolph at,, and
Ft vEh! Kaatanmayar. 144H N. ttth at.
":": iuiar, um m. asm at . ana ciuanain
i .. Caiman. 6B1S Woodland ava.
'"n.V'J'i. ,8'8 Naudaln at., and Willi.
friLkti'!l1 S-.HanooeW al., and Catharine
fclwliiypl,i.eU s- lUneork at.
-(.WliBam ". Murray, Kddyatona, Pa,, and Ada
fl j.!i u"j. iron Virginia, va.
r.Vra a. Woliir. aes in.. .
j ""J? wuemann. 167 Muttar at., and Florence
EVENING LEDaER-PHII-ABELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1916
m
'' A&Uttiij ?MT N. Iwranc'at. .
lSS; UnS-KWl! ' Ub "- n4 y'lt
1" niancnara. i K. wooaiawn ava,, am
f Younr. wljtia' Orfn, Va and Ilallli
f air
). iua
! ' 't'ttllaiif
r.r aBB
frnaa.
MH
s-V
fata.'lfl
udt'i: f-t
-". r...
at., and laabal
Wick at, . . .
iliu at., ana twy
a. Pa., and Bartha
U'at., and Othllla
ruli it
acema.nD."l2U A, at., and Mary Krb,
itn m.
"U.rothuiB
I W, KwaTn.
YUM,
"COME HOME TO ME," WAILS
MRS. LE DUC TO HUSBAND
Cantlnsed tnm r. 0w(
whSi""1 womn. ccordlng to the police,
n.i, !' now that Oraveur avoided Mn.
1 nl , .r '.'I' evlni: In order to take Mrs.
t V ,h8 neer.
hr.Iat VJDuc' wl,h bu"t wo"n " the
S1"1. Coroner's Detective Frank
w?ih v.h0.w'.nl ' " Jefferson Hospital
rrhai or .H".'1 Imm"'"tely upon the
arrival of th, chlcagoan In the city.
ihICL!fon"'tn,a "he ' Oraveur entered
ne room, she said, than a woman whom
closet and .hot them both.
.J.h j mc"','lf between I.e Due and his
wounded wife. In the presence of detective,
physicians and Mrs. Hobart Mann, of New
ork, slater of Mrs. Le Due. was dramatic.
The husband was led Into the ward where
iiim . v on Wn,, cot- w P'""1
n 1 tie to one side, hidden from view by a
white screen, as It was feared his sudden
appearance might result fatally upon tho In.
jured woman. After Mrs. Hobart Mann,
cister of the wounded woman, had ap.
prnached the cot apd told Mrs. Le Duo that
her husband had arrived, the screen was
removed.
"ULT.IA.N, THIS IS JOE"
, J'LII,.lar" I-Ullan," l.e Due said softly.
'This Is Joe."
She recognized the voice. Lifting her
head a few Inches from tho pillow, the
wounded woman cried aloud:
"Joe, my Joel Come to me, Joe!"
Le Due threw his arms nbout his wife's
neck and began sobbing. The others In the
room turned their heads. Mrs. Le Due
LI i an arm' encircled his neck and drew
his hend to her wounded breast.
"Joe, will you take me back 7" she nsked.
"Of course, of course," he responded. "I
Ioe you nnd trust you. I haven't lost any
faith In ou. We're going back to Chicago
together."
KISSES WOUND15D WOMAN
Evidently suffering from pain. Mrs. Le
Due clasped his face In her hands and
looked Into his. eyes.
"Do you really mean It?" her voice was
choked.
"Yes. Lillian." he said simply.
ie Kissed ner.
When It was time for him to leave, the
Injured woman clutched him fiercely by
the wrists and kissed him repeatedly on the
forehead. She became hysterical as she saw
him go nnd called to him to come back.
Le Due was greatly moved when he re
turned to kiss her again.
"My wife Is as square n girl as ever
11 ed," he tald.
MI13. LIS DUC'S STATEMENT
Mrs. Le Due's statement to Coroner's
Detective Paul was as follows:
It Is untrue that I registered with
J C. (Iravler at the Hotel Walton
as his wife. I left New York Tues
day afternoon after visiting my sister
and came to Philadelphia to visit my
nephew, who is In the coal business.
After visiting my nephew 1 received a
telephone call from Mr. Gravler, ask
ing me to meet him In the evening, I
met him at the Walton nnd he Invited
me to go to the theater. I had no
baggage with me except a small hand
bag, ns I had planned to remain here
only for the day, intending to return
to New York the same day. After
inviting me to go to the theater, Mr.
(Jravler suggested that I leave my
handbag In his rqom and I agreed to
do 80.
On our return from the theater we
had something to cat on tho roof gar
den of the hotel and about 1 o'clock
I told him It was time for mo to go
to my nephew's home. I then remem
bered my handbag In his room.
Wo stopped by nt the room to get It.
We had barely stepped Into the room
just as I was about to pick up the hand
bag near the dresser a wrman jumped
out of the closet. She was tall and
dark, and I don't beliovo I ever saw
. her before. She had a revolver in her
hand. She said nothing.
She began to shoot. The first shot
struck Mr. Oraveur In the left side.
I tried to rush to the door, but before
I could I wan shot. That Is all I re
member. Mrs. Le Due, who, physicians say, has a
good chance to recover. Is a very pretty
woman of about twenty-six years. Her hair
falls about her shoulders In auburn waves.
Iter eyes are largeUind dark brown.
BODIES TAKEN TO NEW YOflK
It will not be necessary for Mrs. Le Duo
to remain for the Inquest, Coroner's Detec
tive Paul said. Her husband, who Is stop
ping nt the Hotel Walton, where the
tragedy occurred, will return to Chicago
Sunday, he said. Graveur's body was taken
to New York today,
MRS. BELZEH'S SISTEIt DEFENDS HEB
A possible "frame-up" against Mrs.
Belzer was suggested by her sister, Miss
Anna McAndrews. 245 Euclid avenue, East
New York, who arrived today to Identify
tho body of the dead woman. When she
viewed the body at the morgue her calm
disappeared and she broke down and cried.
"My slater had known Joe ever since a
short time after his wife died," Bhe said.
"He was very kind to Tier Idolized her, In
fact. A
"Somebody must nave told her that some
thing was beneath the fact that Joe was
In Philadelphia with another woman. But
I cannot understand what It Is. My sister
would never havo followed him If there had
not been some motive underneath, but I
don't know what the real reason was.
"My sister told him long ago that he
would meet his Waterloo, but she confided
to me the things closest to her heart and I
feel sure that she never contemplated any
thing of the sort that happened the other
night.
"The description of Mrs. Le Duo pub
lished In the papers Is not dissimilar to a
woman who lives near Joe's garage In New
York. Hut I know that Joe didn't know
this woman two weeks ago; at least they
passed each other In the street and didn't
nod,
WOULDN'T FOLLOW JOB
"I left my sister Tuesday night at half
past five, She was cheerful then and Bald
she had an appointment. That was the
last I heard of her until I waa notified of
the shooting. Something muat have hap
pened after she left me. I know that she
had no Intention of following Joe, as he had
left her Friday night, saying he had to go
on a, bualnesa trip and then he kissed her
good-by
"I know she wouldn't follow Joe because
Ihey had trouble about a half year ago and
she gave htm up. He begged me to
straighten things with her and I brought
them together again and that la why I
know she would have given him up for
good If he had done anything- he shouldn't
have dona.
"They had Intended to get married when
she got a divorce; In fact, he wanted to
marry her when he first met her. Her hus
band was away to Panama and Is now
back, but I don't know where he Is."
Miss MoAndrews will accompany the body
ot Mrs. Belter to New York late this after
noon. h Duo nrrlved at Broad Rtreet Station
on a fast rain from Chicago nt 8:S5 o'clock
this morning and rushed to the JelTcrson
Hospital, after gulping down n cupful of
coffee, his first food since he left Chicago,
"Where Is the Jefferson Hospital:" were
his first words on stepping from the train.
'How Is my wife? Will she live?"
Le Due Is a dark-complexioned man, lh
letla In appearance nnd clean-shaven. He
Is nbout Ave feet eight Inches In height
1.13 DUC'S STATEMENT
"I first heard of the shooting of my wife
shortly after 11 o'clock yesterday morning,"
he raid. "A telegram dated Philadelphia,
purporting to be from my wife, read!
" 'Have been shot. Come to Jefferson
Hospital nt once.'
"Since leaving Chicago I havo established
the fact that my wife was not the sender ot
this telegram, This telegram, I have been
Informed, was sent by the police.
"My wife and I have been married for
fifteen years. My wife Is the daughter of
the late Philip Kappes, who was prominent
socially and a man of wealtn In Cincin
nati. I was taking part In a tennis
tournament In a suburb near Cincinnati
and among the spectators waA my wife,
who at that t me was Lillian Kappes When
the tournament was over I whs Introduced
to her by some Intimate friends. It was
love nt first sight, and shortly afterward
our engagement was announced, We were
married a few months after the engage
ment and for about five years mndo our
noine in New York.
met ariAVEirn five yeahs aoo
"About live years ago I met Joe (Jrnveur.
Joe Oraveur at that tlnjo was a different
sort of a man. He was Interested In home
life and especially In uplift work among
juvenllo offenders. 1 met Joe one evening
at Old Terrace Gardens, on Fifty-eighth
street near Lexington avenue, New York,
wlillo a German celebration was In progress.
Joe and my wife and I becamo warm
friends. He was married then nnd my wife
often accompanied Mrs. Graveur on shop
ping trips. Many times wc went to the
theater together. Wo all believed In Joe
forhls sincerity" In uplift work. When
Joe's wife died, about two years ago, he
became a different man and began to drink
heavily. Many ugly stories wero circulated
nbout him, but we never believed them.
"My wife and I lived us happily ns two
doves. Although married for more than
fifteen years, we were often referred to by
relatives nnd friends as the 'honeymoon
couple.'
"MY WIFE SQUAItEST OIHL"
"My wife Is the 3quarest girl that ever
lived. No one can mako me change my
opinion. She Is hh nqiiaro na a dollar bill.
"My wlfo left Chluaco on the afternoon
,of September 12. For mnny weeks she had
planned to go to New York to visit rel
atives, friends and also to vMt Old Ter
race Garden, which wo haunted during our
honeymoon. .
"On reaching New Torlc sho stopped at
tho Clarldge Hotel, whero she remained for
ten days. While nt the Clarldge sho sent
njo a letter every day If not mistaken, I
received a letter from her September 22, In
which she stated that !he had planned to
come to Philadelphia to visit her nephew,
who Is engaged In the coal business In this
city.
"I have read In the renspupers that
Gravour stopped at tho Breakers Hotel, In
Atlantic City, from September 22 to 24. ac
companied by a woman described as his
wife. That may bo so, but my wlfo was
never with Gravour at Atlantic City.
DIDN'T KNOW MItS. BELZEU
"I can't understand how my wlfo hap
pened to be In tho same room with Graveur
at the Hotel Walton. This man Graveur,
whom I shall never forgive, must liuvo 'put
one over on' my wife. I cun't understand
how my wife permitted Graveur to register
himself with her.
"My wife either was In a stupor or sho
must have been suffering from some drug
administered to her by Graveur. In my
opinion, after my wlfo reached the room
with Graveur she realized whero she was
and unquestionably tried to get out of the
room, but was prevented from doing so by
this rascal
"I don't know who Mrs. Belzer Is, and
I never heard of her. Sho may have been
In Graveur's life for years for -nil that I
know. I don't care what tho newspapers
have published or what the people may &ay.
I love my wife today Just as much as I did
when I fell in love with her fifteen years
ago.
"I expect to remain here until Sunday. If
by that time my wife's condition Is Im
proved I will tnke her back to Chicago
back to our home on Sheridan road, where
she will not only be welcomed by relatives,
but also by our neighbors.
"You nhk me will I forgive her. What
shall I forgive? She has been a true and
loyal wife. She was lured to the hotel,
lured by a man who, In our eyes, was not
only our friend, but whom wo considered
as our chum,"
FIUENDS NOT UNEASY
From all Chicago reports It wo'uld seem
that no uneasiness was felt among friends
there because Mrs. Le Due was In a hotel
room with Gruveur. Botli of them were
fully dressed when t:io tragedy occurred,
except that Mrs. Le Duo had ono shoe un
buttoned. From papers found among Gra
veur's effects police surmised that the pair
Kt. JPM Arch at., and
WajK TJ a?4 Pearl
kTTlURW,. ... aaJ '
, ai.Tlfc .
31
Viloa.lt
H OCTOBER
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OUT TODAY
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Every Style Vlctrola
Always in Stock, $15 te $200
Fctiwrlj MsttgiT Jmb Iroi. Co.
1304 Arch St.
Pirn Pkyr..Piae
nOS 'Mat WaJUaaU im
had spent two days at a Boardwalk hotel
In Atlantic City before coming here.
PnOMINENT IN CHICAGO
Mrs. Le Duo occupied a prominent social
position In Chicago. She Is a singer of
much reputation In charity circles. Her
husband, a prominent Michigan avenue
linberdashery man, has more than a local
reputation as a golfer and Is a member ot
many clubs. They lived In the exclusive
Sheridan road community In North Chi
cago. Mrs. M. Mann, of New York, a sister of
the wounded woman, came here last night.
Bhe passed only a few minutes with the
patient nnd then left the hospital. The po
lice were uhable to find her after that and
she would not talk to them while she was
In the hospital.
No relative of Mrs. Belzer, who did the
shooting, has appeared. Her home was at
34S Euclid avenue, Brooklyn, but her hus
band was said to bo In Panama. Mrs. Ap
man, the sister ot Graveur, said the Betzers
wero "happily married."
Mrs. Belxer, It Is said, wns once sepa
rated from her husband, and It was then
that Grevaur met her. She was at that
time a perfumery demonstrator.
Mrs. Apman said that her brother lav
ished gifts on Mrs. Belzer, explaining:
"He found her feeding on corned beef nnd
cabbage and fed her chicken. When this
chicken diet ended she became Insanely
Jealous."
Mrs, Apman expressed no regret over the
death of either her brother or Mrs. Belzer.
"They deserved It," she said,
HINT OF CONSPIRACY
A mysterious telephone message, which
Informed Mrs. Belzer that Graveur had
gono to Philadelphia with Mrs. Le Duo only
five hours before Mrs. Belzer killed Graveur
Hnd herself and shot Mrs. Le Due, has
caued the New York police to work on the
theory that a conspiracy existed to bring
pbout the murder. A search has been
started for the person who phoned to Mrs.
Belzer.
A contradiction ot the supposition that
Mrs. Belzer was the woman who registered
with Oraveur at the hotel came from New
York today. It was said that Mrs.- Belzer
was seen In that city as late as 8 o'clock
Tuesday night, five hours before the shoot
ing. A woman corresponding to Mrs. Belzer's
ilescr.ption was seen In this city Tuesday
nfternoon, nnd ns early as Monday. A
taxlcab driver told Detective Callahan, of
the "murder squad," that he had taken the
woman to several hotels Monday afternoon
In her quest for n man she said was her
husband, Detectives nt tho Hotel Walton
said th'cy saw Mrs. Belzer Tuesday after
noon, and the police said her description,
corresponds with that of the woman who
registered with Graveur Tuesday.
The correct spelling of Graveur's name
was given yesterday ns "Gravler" by How
ard E. Fancey, associated with the dead
man In the Alhambra garage. New York.
This wus one f of the minor elements of
mystery thrown Into the complicated case.
GRAVEUIt A SOCIAL WOIIKKU
In the Hockcfeller white slave Investiga
tion In 1011 and for ten years prior, Gra
veur was an ardent worker In the protection
of women Connected with the criminal
courts of New York for many years, he
worked In the Interests of fallen women.
For seven years he conducted a school In
-the Tombs for lads awaiting trial there. In
1910 ho was made chief probation officer
of the Court of Gei.crnl Sessions. Ho was
later removed for falsifying the records of
old offenders.
Mrs. Belzer nnd her husband, a bank
clerk, were marrli-d eight years ago In the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Brooklya
Thoy parted four years ago and Belzer Is
believed to be In Panama. Mrs. Belzer de
clined to bring proceedings for n divorce
because Bhe was n Catholic, according to
her mother. She met Graveur about two
and u half years ago, and for more than a
year he was attentive to her, taking her
on automobile rides and making gifts.
Former Slaves lo Meet Masters
WASHINGTON. Sept, 28. There will be
much oratory If all invited to address a
reunion of farmer slaves and their masters
accept the Invitation. The reunion will be
held In Washington from October 22 to 30.
Among those Invited are President Wilson,
Charles E. Hughes, the .Governor of every
State, all members of tho Senate, nil mem
bers of the House, tho vice presidential
candidates nnd all ministers of the gospel
In the United States.
Columbia Graf onolas
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Complete atocka for your
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Prices and terma to auit your
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New October Records
Now on Sale
Open Monday, Friday nnd
Saturday eveninga
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3930-36 Lancaster Ave.
Victrola XIV
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Including 13 Record Albums
Special
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$7.00 per
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As you enter any of our four stores, Courtesy and Attention
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When your Victrola needs "First-aid treatment," as all me
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TODAY IS RECORD DAY
Htar tht October LUt on th No, XIV llluttrattd
All our Victrolaa are equipped with the Tungs-tone S(Iu.
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52d and Chestnut Sti.' 4124 Lancaster Ave.
NEW YORK WINS
24TH STRAIGHT GAME
Continued from Tata On
at the plate. Hums forced Tesreau, Maran-
vllle to Egan. No runs, one hit, no errors.
FOUItTH INNINO
Hertog made a fast play nnd threw Ko
netchy out nt first. Smith doubled along
the right Held line. Magee walked, Kgan
filed out to rtoberlson. Gowdy hit to Her
tog and Magee was forced, Hertog to
Fletcher. No runs, one hit, no errors,
Hertog popped to Konetchy, Itobertson
hit Into the right field stands for n home
run. Zimmerman was out. Smith to Ko
netchy. Kletcher singled to left. Knuff
was out to Konetchy, unassisted, One run,
two hits, no errors.
K1IT11 INNING
Zimmerman threw out Itudolph. Kletcher
nnd Kelly retired Collins. Mnranvillo was
easy for Tesreau nnd Kelly, No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Itudolph tossed out Kelly, McCarty was
called out on strikes. Tesreau fanned. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNINO
Connolly was out lo Kelly, unassisted.
Konetchy nied out to KaulT, Kauff also
took Smith's high one. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Hums was out, Konetchy, unassisted.
Hertog singled to center. Hohertson forced
Hertog nt second, Maranvllle to Egan.
Zimmerman singled to right, Itobertson
taking third and scoring when Maranvllle
threw wild, trying to catch Zimmerman oft
first. Zimmerman wont to second on the
play. Smith and Konetchy nlred Kletcher.
One run, two hits, one error.
SEVENTH INNINO
Tesreau threw out Magee, making a won
derful stop Egan nied to Hertog. Gowdy
singled to center. Itobertson made a fine
running catch of Rudolph's liner. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Kauff lifted a fly to Connolly. Maranvllle
threw out Kelly. McCarty filed out to Con
nolly. No runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Fletcher tossed out Collins. Zimmerman
tossed out Maranvllle. Connolly fanned,
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Smith threw out Tesreau. Maranvllle
threw out Burns. Hertog filed out to Col
lins. No runs, no hits, no eriors.
NINTH INNINO
Konetchy bent out a hit to short. Smith
singled to right. Magee bounded to the
Infield nnd Smith was called out for In
terfering. Hertog getting tho put-out. Chan
pelle batted for Kgan. C'happelle was out,
Zimmerman to Kelly. Wllholt batted for
Gowdy and (lied out to Kletcher. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
OPEN WAR OX MURDER (SANG
Delaware County Officials Determined
to Stop Crimes Terrorizing Ridley
Park Section
Authorities of Delaware County are de
termined to break up what they believe to
be an organized murder gang which oper
ates on the highways In the Illdley Park
section. A corps of detectives has been
engaged by the District Attorney's ofTice
nnd every effort is being made to capture
the members of this gang.
Assistant District Attorney J. Borton
Weeks, of Chester, has personal charge of
the matter and la working night and day In
an effort to Identify the unknown man
who was apparently murdered on the Ches
ter Short Line road early last Sunday morn
ing. According to Mr. Weeks, tho murder gang
generally works Saturday nights follow
ing the paydays for" worklngmen In the
section. The motive of the gang Is ap
parently robbery, as each victim Is stripped
of every valuable and marks of identifica
tion are always removed from tho bodies.
V
umrm
VICTOR
MINSTRELS
are only one of tjie many
entertaining records. Thero's
a record for every mood and
every occasion.
The Home of Service is
the best place to hear them,
Mr. Victrolist, because you
always find tho records you
want, when you want them
and, they'ro all new.
O.W. Haver Co.
Th Html al Serufccl
1031-33 Chestnnr
Pianos Players
'SILVER HEROINE OF THE 0&CEB8TIW
HOLDS HER OWN WITH RECORD FANS
Many Notable Violin Selections, Ranging From Dainty.
Trifles to Works of Great Masters, Are
Offered Phonograph Enthusiasts
By the Phonograph Editor
the cello "the
Some one has called
golden hero of the orchestra." Pursuing
the parallel, we might artlx to the beloved
violin the title of "the silver heroine."
Judging from a perusal of the phonographic
catalogues of Ulc, the heroine Is Just as
stoutly Intrenched In the favor of the record-buyers
as when the first disc was
turned out of the factory. Call It sentl
menlallsm If you will the violin continues
to be the favorite Instrument. Persons who
never heard of a double-bass or a heels
phone, go Into raptures over the tiniest
rifle from the strings of Krelsler or Elman.
That Is why the violin Is so potent In
bringing to Its admirers a sense of the
loftier lovelinesses of music. Beginning
with the mere melodic scrapings of our
vlollnlsttc geniuses, one progresses through
more substantial trifles, and at last reaches
the land of high endeavor, where the eternal
voices of the great masters are heard.
Victor Itcd Seal records, for Instance,
ofTcr this month Mr. Krelsler'e playing of
his own rondlno on n theme by Beethoven,
In ten-Inch form. "This theme," says the
arranger, "consists of only eight measures,
which occur In a very early nnd unim
portant composition by Beethoven, now
nulte forgotten." Those who know Mr.
Krelsler's skill ns an adapter will relish
this record.
The Bohemian Dvorak has scarcely ever
written lovelier or more wistful music
than that of his "Indian lament." Kath
leen Parlow has contributed her talents to
n fine rendering of It for the Columbia. In
the sweep nnd hesltntton of her bow onp
senses the plash of waters, encroaching
twilight and the wall of the Indian threno
dlst. Miss Parlow has two other numbers with
a strong popular nnd sound csthetlo ap
peal, They are Krelsler's "Tambourln
Chlnols," long a favorite at concert re
citals, with an accompaniment by Mr,
Prince at the piano, and Drlgo's "Les Mil
lion D'Arlequln." Both are Columbian The
latter, a serenade, was arranged for the
violin by Leopold Auer, soloist for the Ctar
of Kussla. In praiseworthy fashion. It has
the true touch throughout of the love mel
ody sung under crisp stars.
Percy Grainger, the young Australian art
ist, who captivated Philadelphia last season
by playing with the Philadelphia Orchestra,
Just as he captivated New York the season
before, will be welcomed as a composer by
purchasers of Victor records. His "Molly
on the Shore," first Interpreted In this city
by Walter Damrosch and the New York
Symphony Orchestra, has been done as a
violin solo by Maude Powell, with piano ac
companiment by Arthur Loesser. it's an
Irish reel, brimmed with the fun of Celtic
life. The thematic material Is drawn from
two Cork reel, tunes. This ten-Inch reoertl
Is n breete from the western world.
lteturnlng to Krltt Krelsler. as alt e1
violin enthusiasts should, the Victor kM
Issued "The Old Refrain." a popular VMea
nese song In origin, and transmuted Into
something 'of fargreatef moment by the
acuity ot the artist. The vocal arrange
ment, already given by John McCormack.
haa been well liked. Tho present piano ac
companiment Is by Carl Lnmson
Perhaps the McOormack-KrelsItr ferv
carolle from 'The Tales of Hoffman," whfesh
the Boston Grand Opera Company Is about
to revive In Philadelphia, doesn't strictly
belong In a story about violinists. But at
all events, Mr, Krelsler Is half ot the duo
which gives Offenbach's famous (sbme
might say notorious) song, No one can
deny that the "Belle Nult," which Cavallerl
and Sylva used to warble n the Hammer
stein days at Broad and Poplar streets, has'
carried the opera Into a prolonged period
of favor. To deny It the title of "catchy"
would be foolish. In this rendering It
gains artistic Impetus through the Inter
prefers, and makes an effective and showy
number. ,
The music. In slx-clght time, gives the
swaying effect of the gondola neatly. Mr,
McCormack sings It In English, and there
Is a piano accompaniment by Edwin
Schneider.
I 'J
SERVICE
Vmi will :.t nrnmDt n-
llv.rr and entirety satis
, factory rvlc without tha
both.r of aolnc downtown
I It you buy your Kdlaon
and r.cordn here. Alwaya
a complete itock.
STARR & MOSS
KIHSON DKAM'.RH
3627 Germinlown Ave.
Just blow Erie Are.
Open Kreiilnte
nj
MILLER M
PIANO STORFS V?.
Records in All Lanquaqes
304-606 S.SECONDST.
OPEN EVENINOS
The Edison
Diamond Disc
RE-CREATES THE WORLD'S
BEST MUQIC FOR YOU
Br
Re-creates the voice of the singer, the tones
of the orchestral instruments and the music
of famous bands as no other instrument can
because of its reproducer being equipped
with a genuine diamond point. Yet the
Edison Diamond Disc is within the reach
of all. Our modern monthly payments
make it easy for any one to own one. Pre
pare forthe long winter evenings. Have an
Edison in VOUr home to turn the liniirs In.
doors into evenings of real enjoyment.
Ludwig Piano Co,
1103 CHESTNUT ST.
Makers of
Grands, Uprights
and Player-Pianos
Weekly Berord Mat Malted
to u xrep.
4-
a a
Victor October Records
Now Ready
These new numbers are REAL hitsl
Make YOUR choice from the big and
varied selection early. All arc DIG
sellers. They are just the lilting, catch
ing airs you'll want these autumn
evenings.
C.cma from "Hjbll." now
uluyliia at the Forrmt
Tliratrr (No. 3.1M0)
Double Pure. 11.45.
PHoS
La
t Ireland 3Iuat lie liearen, for My I
Mollier Came From There J.
All i:riu la Cslllnr Mavuurseen I
Hlie Is the Humlilne of Vlrglnlu I
Turn Hark Hie Universe una Jlve i
i .Ma lentrritay 1
I When the Illark Blieep Cornell )
1S1Z6 1 Hume (
f Bongs of Yeitenlay I
In tlie Beautiful Heaelde Air 1
Titer Made It Twice as Nice as L
I'aradlne nnd They Called It f
V Dixieland
( If I Knoek the "I." Oat of Kelly
I Canary
18IU
mi:
S5SU
35S70
mis
Cottage
I'Irtro Dlrro
( Hello, Hawaii. Haw are You?
I uy llrfK,
17 South Ninth St. ZZ::
10 In,
lie
10 In.
75e
10 In.
ir'ln.
S1.S5
IS In.
Sl.tS
id In.
75c
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