EVENING LED0KR-PH1LADELPHIA, TllUliLAlr, OGTOJiEK o, 1916
A.
5-
?.
,000,000 FIRM
TO MAKE WHEELS
FOR AUTOMOBILES
BWkl Corporation Will Use
. Stttl and Wire in
I Output
TRADE MAKING STRIDES
Plant Will Have Six Acrca of
Floor Space and Machinery
Worth $500,000
Another mw Industry, capitalized t
l,m,990, which irlll lv employment to
lM4 skilled mcchanlci. In erecllne; a con
erete and steel plant with mora than U
acre of floor space at Twenty-fifth street
afwl HuntlncPartc avenue, for the man
Wfoeture of eteel and wire wheel for auto
mobile, The plant, when completed, will contain
mere than 1(00,000 worth of machinery,
and will be the best equipped of 1U kind
te the world,
' The new concern la known an the "Hudd
Wheel Corporation.'' and la nn expansion
ef the adjoining plant of thi ndwnrd O.
Sudd Manufacturing Company, the only
manufacturers of complete pressed steel
oodles' for automobiles and autotruf lis In
thle or any other country
The demand for ateel and wtro automo
bile wheela la Increasing far beyond the
conception of those not actually engaged
In the business. A ahort time ago tho vice
prealdent of a company In thla city that la
manufacturing a wire wheel for automobile
aald Ita capacity was then 100 wheela a
day, but If its facilities were 1000 tlmea
greater It could not hupply the demand,
The Budd Wheel Corporation will manu
facture a special wheel which la protected
by patents and has many advantagea. At
first the corporation expects to turn out
1000 wheela a day, and It has taken the
precaution to provide ample space for the
enlargement of the plant when business
conditions demand It.
Moth the I'ennsylvanta and Ttesdtncr rail
roods run through the property with ample
sidings for a Jarge output.
The company haa large orders from sev
eral widely known auto manufacturers.
The 12,000,000 capitalisation of the Uudd
Wheel Corporation Is mado up of $1,000,000
seven per cent preferred stock and 11,000,
000 common." It is all In the hands of
private Interests and la not likely to be
placed on the market
"JIMMY" LINDSEY, FIRE
ALARM EXPERT, DIES
Man Who Sent in More Than
5000 Alarms Victim of Indiges
tion and Vertigo
James W. Undsey, for more than twenty
Six years fire operator In the Electrical
Bureau, died this morning at his home,
Haines street east of Ogontx arenue. Ills
death was caused by acute Indigestion and
vertigo, and was unexpected, although the
veteran operator had not been In good
health for nearly two years.
"Jimmy" Undsey, famous beyond the
' Units of the Are alarm telegraph sen Ice
of the city's Electrical Bureau, was noted
for the spee.d and accuracy of his perform
ance of the delicate work Intrusted to h in.
In more than a quarter or a century he
had sent out more than C000 alarms, and
In that long period not one error had been
charged up to him. No man was more pop
ular than he with his fellow employes and
the news of his death today cast u gloom
throughout the entire department He had
been at his post last Monday and went
horns expecting- to be back In a day or two.
Doctor Ilyan, assistant police surgeon,
who was attending him, had notified the
bureau that his patient might return to
duty tomorrow. Durlnir the night Mr.
XJndseya condition suddenly becamo worse
and he died early today.
On March 2. last, the twenty-fifth anni
versary of Undsey's appointment to the
Electrical Bureau, his comrades In the fire
alarm operating; room and the other at
taches of the bureau presented him with a
iftim..Btal " tribute to his long and
faithful service.
.Trior to entering the Electrical Bureau
Undsey was Jn the Bureau of Police, hav
ing been appointed a sergeant June 3. 1117,
In which capacity he aerved until 18(1.
Thomas J, Undsey, a brother. Is one of
'. 9,.:eV h7PPrmen In point of service
la Philadelphia.
Previous to his appointment to the
Wectrlcal Bureau in 18(0, Mr. Llndsey
was a member of the city police force.
He was first appointed patrolman In the
Twentieth district Fifteenth and Vine
freei, and Uler ved on the forces at
the Fifteenth and Walnut streets station,
the Twentieth ami ff.i -, .-..'
and the .Fourth and De Lancey streets
station. He Is survived by his widow snd
two daughters.
PENROSE AND PERKINS
SMILINGLY "MAKE UP"
Former Antagonists Hold Con
ciliatory Conference "All
Working-for Hughes"
KKW YORIC Oct B Close upon the
f Jeele of the "handshake meeting- between
Toft and Roosevelt there was another con
Utatlon rendezvous today when Senator
. Pearose and deorgs W. Perkins both
Mnlin "sK mt" In the office of Hepubllcan
JtMbMwl Committee Chairman Wlllcox.
IBnaerglog from the tatter's office after a
MMrthy conference, Senator, Penrose said In
Saaswef- to Questions
"We. are alt working for the same thine
tWa yeac-tae electlea of Mr. Hughes,"
WKEMKN' BY THE THOUSANDS
rARAPg AT STATE MEETING
IMtifeat SpMttvelc CIm Annual Coa
VMtia at ScraaUm
OCUUfTOK, Pa,. Oet. 8. Several the,
aaast Are-Aeattera ef Peanaytvaala paraded
Jff Ia K toUa- eves ef
jij aaaa an. mm sums STremea's Az-
$' Mewl weather ssnWJan brought oi
wnanas to wirness me aasatinr spectacle.
a4 dmm eerps
tf IBiaJI .-.a.
the
Kwai STfUtTRS: )SLt!lsr.
mm Ma tfc Yihuiiii fmtm mm.
flf "'" fca ---
ltd ---- mm, WtULtu.a. w -
a fsae flaaliT u etiat Uta Nuri..
Ml MWmi enertsaa.ee. iisamtee-,
m. T.. also seax a s4g elfsHmi.
flMTMa saHMM mi Qty Trarr
Tf sjwstt gesU lata Um CKy Treasury
uac asffst waa
"PL"'"" sm mm pagrsaemu
Ul.ei TMsV wtab cae
TWO KILLED, 24 HURT
AS P. R. Re EXPRESS IITTS
LOADfl) STOCK TOAIN
Mercantile Flyer, Cntching Up
to Schedule, Wrecked in
Night Near Lewis
town Junction
3 PIIILADELPHIANS HURT
Two men were killed and twenty-four
passengers and trainmen Injured early to
day when the PennayUanla ItaJI road's
Mercantile Express, due at Broad Street
Btatlon at 4 18 a m crashed Into the rear
end of a stock train In a dense fog one
mile weat of Lewletown, Pa,, and set fire
to the wrecksge. Three Phttadelphlans,
two of them women, were injured.
Kliht hundred sheep and hogs were
killed or disappeared In the thickly wooded
slopes, over which liberated sheep, with
their wool ablaze, ran about in the dark
less, .
THE DIJAD AND INJUnED
The dead were:
r. cott r.tfiiKt.nnnoKn. at years old. ai-
loona, conductor of freKht train.
STOCK DUOVUIl .name unknown.
The Injured arel
JtrtS, CtlAtlt.Kfl VOaT, 810 llsverford avenue,
rhiladtlphUi tick from ihocle.
UM. FKANIC (UIIKI.L. tit North Twenty-third
alret, I'hllsilelphtai no and heed cut. rlsht
rt lirulnM.
rilAN'K UAIIKM.. BUS North Sixteenth atreet,
1'hlUdelHila. noM broken,
allta. M. r. rAHKlllt. New Torkl head bruited.
W. H. WKIIII. Marchmont, N. Y.i muicl. brulnet
and head tirutird,
tnWIN I.KVT New Torkl head hruleed.
W, K. JtcNAMAHA. d yeara old. Huntingdon.
MIHfl IIKTTT DAVIS. Illoomlnston. III. I rlsht
elbow Injured, ,
Mhft. It. J. BMITII, Plttaburshi ccntueed left
XlltM MAnOAnET MAHZHK. Oattenbers. N.
J I runtualuna of left thuh.
MHH IIIIAOISA. OUADAOUAM. Ntw.rk, N. J.I
now cut.
JOHN F. BTI3WA11T. 0 years old. Tyrone,
enrtneer ot roner train. Maided fce.
Im.)r, lesa and head Injured.
M. I). !ATTnNnBWlEH. Altoona. fireman ot
peenser tralo. tcalded body and back In
jured, tlKNJAMIN r. HOSKIN8. Cleveland. O.
Kn.NKST TIEDTKB. Toledo, O.
Nine mall clerks:
J II. 8TUAIIT, Ot yean old. Lancaster.
1', J 8ALSEY, Trenton. N. J.
T. II TlFrEIt. Umoyne. Pa.
IIOWAIID WCHOI.U Mllleretown. Ta.
J U, KAItL.Br, llarrlaburs.
J. A. MOLL,, Lancaster.
W W NEY, Harrlabura.
It. M. YINOHT, Camp 1 1111. Pa.
II. X. UUTLnn, Incaater.
Mre, Marxek, who was In a day coach,
had her baby with her. It waa uninjured.
The last nine names on tho Hat of Injured
are those of the postal clerks In the moll
cars, who sufTered from bruises.
The badly, burned body of Conductor
l.lchelberger was recovered this afternoon
from the wreckage. The name of the miss
ing droer will not be. learned for several
days. It was said. n the records of the
Mock trnln containing his namo were de
stroyed by fire.
None of the passengers was seriously In
jured. They were saved by the nll-stecl
coaches, which enabled the Pennsylvania
Ilallroad to maintain Its record of not hav
ing lot the life of a passenger on Its lines
east of Pittsburgh.
The crash occurred about 1 o'clock this
morning In what Is known as the Lewis
town Narrows, a gorge of the Juniata Itlver.
through which the tracks of the middle di
vision of the Pennsylvania Ilallroad wind.
MAYOR FAVORS BIG
RECEPTION TO GUARD
Continued from rase One
The troops will have to go Into 'camp until
the necessary work can bo done. The
proper place to do the work Is In mobiliza
tion camps and not In armories."
itEcnpTioN coMMirrnn
r.h?i ih,,indre'1 . n.n,1 th,rt'r Prominent
Phllndelphlans. Including former Mayor
Illankenburg, were today named by Mayor
hml h to servo as a citizens' comm.ttee to
receive the returning troops when they ar.
rive here. The members of the Mayor's
committee will set In conjunction with the
councUmanlo committee In arranging aM
The committee Includes:
j-ui. m. v, Allen A r- 1.-.1..
Herbert I. Allm.n ft'i; . ht'f
lllrhard U Auitln
CbarlM B. Hair
C. C. A. Ilaldl
John C. Hell
tlen It. Dale Honeon
A J nreiel Illddle
lludolph lllapkenburs
END 'SPEAKEASY aUBS
LIQUOR DEALERS URGE
Brewers and Distillers' Heads
Call Them Illegal and
Detrimental
A. C Keeler
Murdoch Kendrlck
if "-Klnnard
apt. r. J K.nell
:", A. A. Kins
Ii1"'i H Krumbhaar
.'r Wllmer Kruaen
Mr. and Atra. Samuel l?' lILadner. Jr.
Ilodlne Thomas s. Lanard
Col o. C. Iloabrahell Jm' " Unnon
Mill Harriet lllinrhir Howard W. rl.
Oen. Wendell I', Ilow- .."' Bamuel ll. Lit
man lluh MrCafTrer
J"eph It, Uremic? r. and Mr. Joseph
u. Aicvan
Mr. uA.exand,r J. C. Jo-ph H .eL.u.hlln
Mrs J. Oardner Cas- Hector ManinVld
alt Ouitav MmYmr
Fred rick T. CbftpdlVr ThomA K. Iftttan
MrJ.n,baJ0hn m"U "CT ntBr W
Pr Ituaaell It, Conwell E. J7 lloor.
Kdward ll. Cook. . i'Jl. . ..
Ll,.. Henry Urlnton a,fi-wM,"ard " v-
Cot, J. Howell Cum. AV"jn,lj5v.,n,,0,.,0B
mlnse Jt i;..HS,J? .raul
Cirru. 11. K. Curtis rdw.JS ? lvl .".,.r,on
Tb. luv. T. W. DavU. US"Vn,tf cf 'onl
l U. aor..,, I"enroe
Ir. Ooorse E. de "r" Wharton l'ep-
Brhwrtnlts ,, ,-t ,.
A. T. Dice C?K?.htldn.Por
Mra Oeorce D, tlon h" &' l-e
Sir. Itarr A. Dobbins Trnk I '. I 'rlchard
It. Yalo bolan Haoiue! R.a
f"rv V- ssvss
,rl U Hue
ii-ifl; "O'ensarten
H 1111am llowm
Capt Ilobert Le Ilus-
P?LVm- ! ?tt
kH.. V IV.I..
a siwiasesei mM , aroimn
lr. Oeo, W. C Drezel
!A.6 1 .Dunlap
lUv. II, T puhrtna;
(eorse w, Kdmoods
wuiiam b, Kill.
Krani Krllch
wiiuam w.
oh. Jr
' PltUr
rfathan T. Pulw.ll
toward ll. French
Kmanuel Kprth
JoM.ph I. OafTney
Kill. A. Qlmb.1
Dr. R. II. aluaon
("of J, Lwla Uood
William II, Ureena
Col. John C. Orlbbai
Mrs John C Urooma
Wllllara Hanenk
Col Ducket! llaroian
Charles C, llarrlaoa
(-apt. B. ll. llan
ajor J. I.awl. Handler
ax iiersparv
ajor C. J. Hraa
Jacob J. ad.
Ur Edsar Faha Bmltb
Joaeph C. Hmlth
Joa.ph U. SoelUnburs
Oen Oeorsa B. Bnow
.."a "si ,ni M,- B- T.
iototeabury
wln 8. tftuart .
tra, peorse C. Thomas
Col HamiMl P. Town
William fl Twlnlns
Altxander Van Heneaa.
ilaer
phn Winimili.r
Ire Ha relax Warbur
lon Drlaadl.r Oeneral Jo-
aepb, 11. a Ward
liaorte n. webaur
Bltvana lleckacher
Major 1. UM
Max Hersberv
Malar C. J. Hi
laaaa D. ll.tl.l
Col. J. M. lltakson
Mra. Owna Qulolard
Horwlta
Oeo. II. a Iluldekeper (!ors D. Wld.nar
rrank H. lluatead. MIIUm II. Wilaoo
M. D. Mra, Qeerse Woodward
Neted EagUah Painter U!e
XXIMDOti, Oct. 5. Sir James Dromfole
Linton, president of the Royal Institute ot
Palate m Water Colors, died yesterday at
hta heme on Ilaverstock JW1. Its waa bern
la London In lit 0.
t TalTg TS CT.AamrATHJK
TaitT Affp yepxp
JHaBwS&tQSE
swat
; ' v
.& BfABC fOjrres CSS. fl
B&tewwBai
VMtiauK&L'i.rm
Pile-driver legal process Is recommended
against the "speakeasy clubs" referred to
by Nell Ilonner, president of the Retail
Liquor Dealers' Association, In a statement
wherein pollen action against such law
violators Is asked
Oustavus Vr Bergner, president of the
Philadelphia Lager Peer Drawers' Associa
tion, today strongly Indorsed the position
taken by Mr Honner, 'These clubs are
speakeasies and notoriously very evil
agents," he said, "All of them should be
closed up. The lager beer brewers feel the
same as the liquor dealers. Buch plsces
encourage violence nnd bring discredit, on
the liquor business. Individually, and
speaking for other brewers, I feel sure that
our association as a whole heartily favors
the closing of 'speakeasies' and 'speakeasy
clubs' at once,
"It Is the duty ot the police to see that
the law Is compiled with, Many places
operating as clubs, rifle associations and In
other guises, sell liquor on election days
and on Sundays. They do not adhere to
the restrictions placed upon legitimate clubs.
People get drunk on the liquor furnished
them, then ntnggrr about the streets, nnd
the law-abiding retailer Is blamed for their
condition. This situation should not exist,
and the police should stop It."
"It Is a matter for tho District Attorney
and the ollce" declared I. Clarence Oil)
bony, head ot the Law and Order Roclety.
"They ought to get at theso 'speskensy
clubs' with a legal pile-driver They con
stitute a moral, legal and technical violation
nnd thero Is no excuse for their existence
They should b shut up at once Mit
of them are only subterfuges and nothing
more than organized 'speakeasies.' A mnti
rejected as n liquor dealer, or who loses
a license, buys the charter of a defunct
club, or gets his friends to organise, then
obtains a charter. There Is no club feature,
merely a 'speakeasy.' I cannot blame the
liquor dealers for wanting to close them
The Law and Order Society fa strongly In
favor of shutting1 them up."
"Pime!" was the only comment of Director
Wilson on the statement.
MAYOR CALLS SPECIAL
SESSION OF COUNCILS
TO CONSIDER TRANSIT
Meeting Set for 3 o'clock Next
Tuesday May Discuss Agree
ment Proposed by
Parsons
PLAN FOR COMMISSION
REV. DR. TULIjY'S FUNERAL
Services for Venornblo Clenjyman Who
Died Last Night Will Bo Held
Tomorrow at Media
Kuneral services for the late Rev. Dr.
Dald M. Tully, one of the most prominent
figures In tho Treabyterlan circles, will be
conducted nt 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
nt tho First Presbyterian Church of Media,
by tho pastor of the church, the Rev.
Harper Leeper. Doctor Tully wsa pastor of
the Media church for many years and In
190! was made paetor emeritus.
Clergymen and laymen throughout the
country are mourning the death ot Doctor
Tully last night at hln home In Springfield,
near Hwnrthmorc, I'a. interment will be
made Saturday In the old family plot nt
Ullcn, N Y. Miss (Irace Tully. a grand
daughter, and the only surviving relatlvo
of the eminent clergyman, will accompany
the body to that city.
Doctor Tully was nlnety-ehsht years old,
and until a few wcekn before Ills death con
tinued a remnrkably nctlvo career. The
traces of his untiring energy will remnln
in the form of many churches, monuments
of his work. The Tully Memorial Church,
of Sharon Hill,, and the Highland Park
Church were organised by him during the
closing chnpter of his life. Doctor Tully
was pastor of the latter church at the time
of, his death. He preached his last sermon
on Sunday, August 27. propped up In n
ohalr plaoed In .the pulpit.
Doctor Tully received his tbcol6glcal ed
ucation In Union College, Schenectady, N.
Y and the Princeton Theloglcal Seminary.
In 1SD0 he wan ordained by the Pres
bytery of Albany, N. Y. He served as
chaplain to tho Seventy-seventh Regiment
of New York In ttsl nnd 1862, being present
at many of the battles of the Civil War.
Doctor Tully later accepted charges In
Rallston Spa. N. Y. : Delvldere, N. J ;
Oawego, N. Y and In 1886 went to Media
as paator of the First Presbyterian Church.
A spec's! session of Councils to consider
the transit situation was called this after
noon by Mayor Smith. A. resolution fixing
ths special meeting for next Tuesday at 3
o'clock was adopted unanimously by both
branches ot Councils.
The Mayor's action caueed considerable
comment It Is generally believed that tin
object of the session Is to place before
Councils the propositions mode by W. Bar
clay Parsons, who was summoned here from
New York In connection with the Rapid
Transit Company's agreement with the city.
The Mayor may submit a proosltlon for
a commission of three to thresh out the
situation, which Is holding up progress In
high speed transit.
Although the resolution calling for a
special session read "for the transaction
of general business," the Mayor admitted
that transit would be the chief toplo dis
cussed. Under regular procedure Councils would
not meet again for two weeks. As special
sraslnns have only been called In cases ot
emergency, It Is belle ed that matters ex
tremely vital In the transit situation will be
the only ones considered.
PLEA FOR CHEAPER GAS
Kprth Philadelphia Business Men Ask
Councils to Provide It
An appeal of the North Philadelphia
Hualness Men's Association, working for a
lower gas rate, waa read to both branches
of Councils this afternoon. It was In the
from of a resolution adopted by the asso
ciation and rendt
"Hesohed, That the Mayor and City
Councils appoint a commission of expert
engineers to Investigate the cost of manu
facturing and distributing gas in the city
and to use all their power to bring about
tho reduction In the present price without a
loss of revenue that the city now receives
from tho United Ooa Improvement Company."
PHILADELPHIA LAWYER
SUBMITS TO SENTENCE
Francis Tracy Tobin Gets Four
Months for Conspiracy Against
Innocent Man
Aritist Gets $G500 Verdict
Domenlco Maccrl, a Philadelphia artist,
obtained a rrdlct of 86 S00 damages
against the West Jersey and Seashore Rail
road from a Jury In the Camden Circuit
Court today. Maccrl charged that while
riding in a coach of the railroad company
from Westvllle to Camden, February It,
1D1G. he was attacked by a "gang of
rowdies." He sustained permanent In
juries and was under treatment a Ion?
while In Cooper Hospital. Marcrl's suit
said the crew of the train exercised no
control over the men who attacked him.
MT. HOLLY. N. J., Oct E, Francis
Tracy Tobln, Philadelphia lawyer, was to
day sentenced by Judge Llpplncott In, the
county court here to serve four months In
the county Jail after he retracted a plea
of not guilty and refused to enter any
Pica 10 indictment accusing him of con
spiracy to obstruct Justice being done to
IMgar C. Murphy for tho murder of Her
man Fisher more than a ear ago. He
has nlrrady been In Jail the months since
his arrest, and in imposing sentence Judge
Llpplncott took that into consideration.
Tobln was accused of conspiring with
Murphy's father to direct the charge of
murder against Arthur Phllllns. who waa
arrested nt Tobln's Instigation, after
Murphy was In Jail and Sheriff Jordan had
testified nt the coroner's Inquest that the
prisoner had confessed.
After a hearing Phillips was released on
order of Prosecutor Atkinson. Tobln said
he had sufficient Information for his action,
but Judge Llpplncott could not conceive
that the lawyer acted conscientiously after
the true condition had been made known
and the alleged Information against Phil
lips was not given to the State's attorney
for Investigation. J. Washington Logue and
S. Walter Foulkrod appeared for Tobln
and pleaded for mercy.
a Frank Murphy, Indicted with Tobln, got
oft with a suspension of sentence, the court
believing that his part In the caso was en
tirely due to Tobln's advice.
Human Torch Falls 40 Fret; Dies
The sight of a human torch falling forty
feet To the ground horrified pedestrians near
420 South 8lxth street last night. After
saturating his clothes with kerosene and
igniting them. Harry Friedman, thirty years
old, Jumped from a third-story window of
the house to the pavement. He died In the
Pennsylvania Hospital. According to the
fyouVe a
young Fellow
ofgooJ teste
vou 11
approve ouv&ty7es
assssssssW II fl I
There are no severer critics than young
men in respect to the style and appearance
of Clothing the young fellows know what is
right, and they insist upon having it.
The fact that our Young Men's business
is so extremely large and that they not only
deal with us very extensively, but urge their
friends to do the same, is convincing proof
that our Young Men's Clothes are of the
right kind.
.Ready-for-Service Suits and Overcoats,
especially designed for young men. Fifteen
Dollars and upward. '
.SPECIAL NOTE
Our sew asaylifht ytem of illiimiaatioH located
at eeavcatCBt placei tarougaout tkc etertt caaelea aur-
bik is ewerve tfseda at all hour, hnffc inrl.
uadcr artt-
fiofal ligkt awl a white light liaular te Jayli'gat, thereby
cltaHiaatiatf all f&uiVdlty ai amtakc a te oeler er fahriea.
Jacob Reed's Sons
1484-1496 CHESTNUT STRUT
r.
News at a Glance
I octo Nertwe. 1W T ZJLTZZr.
quoddy Indian ot .STm hiwt
vatlon. Is dead. On Jteae U " on.
THE HAflUK. Oet. , Maes the recent
agreement arrived at between Great Britain
and Dutch fishermen with regard to tne
shipment of fish, more than J00O tons or
Dutch salted herring have been shipped to
the United States, principally by the steam
ships llyndam, which sailed September 10.
and the ZlJIdlk. Shippers are complslnlng
of lack of cargo spare.
TAflO r.(10, Hamas, Oet. , Ths steam
ship Chang Sha, which left Apia September
. was the first transport carrying away
Chinese laborers from western Samoa, for
merly Oermnn territory, by orders of the
Itrltlsh Oovernment The Chsng Sha took
211 coolies, and another transport similarly
loaded will leave for Chinese ports. It was
said, near the end ot December.
JtO Mil, Oet. S, rref. Jeees llenedlet Car
ter, director of the American Academy In
Home, has been engaged by Luclen Poln
care. French Director of Publio Instruction,
to lecture this winter In twelve provincial
universities In France.
KASTrOIlT, Me., Oet . Pr, Jo.eph
S5jair
onusmrr nuu ....- ---- -
grandchildren. -
TAKI-., Oet. '--Cernmander EmmanseJ
Aubln de rianpre has been PP,ntd Nval
Attache of the French Bmbaisy.
rouoiiKKErsin, Oet. itl!lnyri"
freshmen. .
-fiv YORK. Oet. Harking '"
th?dy. of the little schoolhouse by the
wsvslde New York authorities are eerl
ousft ' consMerlng Installing .UtM wJ
slate pencils In the city schools. High price
of paper Is the reason.
WARHINOTON. Oct. 5. Ueesnas ef the
high cost of psper. all Government depart
ments have been directed to reduce publ
cat"ons to the minimum and to cut dlstrl
butlon lists to those entitled to documents.
rtAI.TIMOKn, Oet . The lern
Maryland Ilallway Company has placed
an order for :000 steel hopper cars with
the Pullmsn Company, of Pullman, III. The
neW emttpmerrt will reeralre
of approximately trees ass "
order makes MM new steel - -
the Western Maryland has .;?!? '
the last eight months. Last f.iT?J
rra were hoiwht from ifc ..: " I
nnnv and all KT lh. ,... t.. "I
' :" "" "neein
BOOTH BF-.THI.EHEM. V. .
With an enrollment of mora w
new students. Ihlah it... '"a
stsrted Its flfty-drst year Th, S,
rollment will be more then atn Jc?!
Drinker, president ot the InstltutuL."
nouneed the appointment nt .i..vr '
members of the faculty "
WAnlllXflTOX. Oet. g ... .
loan board Is swamped with in-7.il?
residents of the big cities about til"
n,rit erefllt law. Vha hn.1 il"' ." '
than 100.000 requests for lnfn,11. '
the law. nnd most of them are fw
larffA renters. Persona In H.H .-.v01
.1A1nti1a Ttnatnn. ChlnAD. ..... ..F
went to know about farm loans.
British PlayJn Munich
ni;iu.irs, uct e. a. new play
by Sir Itablndranath Tagor. th-
Indian po't who was awarded tha
prize for literature In 1D1J, was rr
at the Munich Theater for tha n
says the Overseas News Agency sj
well received by the literary critics. i
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The Sprightly Music of
the Ballet
THE "air de ballet is ever the essence of music
life and the joy of living translated in riots
of rhythm, now vigorous, now soothing, always
fascinating. - ,v
Every emotion of life maybe found in these varied Jballet
masterpieces and orchestral suites on Columbia Records:
AS74Q -"
fCasse-Noisette Suite Danse Chinoise
) and Danse des Mirlitons
v Prince's Orchestra.
ICasse-Noisette Suite Valse dea
Fleurs Prince's Orchestra.
19 .' (Le Cid Ballet Music 1. "
A5725 ifflVN Prince's Orchestra.
fl' (U Cid Ballet Music. 2. 'A
12-xn. j
fl.00 Y
Castillane"
'Andalouse."
3. "Aragonaise" Prince's Orchestra.
A5806
Peer Gynt Suite Part I Morning
Prince's Orchestra.
Peer Gynt Suite Part II Ase's
Death Prince's Orchestra.
itt.
For orchestral music of any kind, especially music
for the dance, Columbia Records have a reputation
that has never been approached.
Hear any of these records at your dealer's and
you'll always want Columbia Records, the records
with the "double music-note" trade-mark.
Columbia JZecords in all Foreign Languages
AVw CWbiwMi RietrJt en tali tie toll efntry mrnlh
Thtt aJvtrtiitmtnl dictated t tie Dittafhone.
Columbia Crafonola
rrio 160
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC
RECORDS
FOR SALE BY
CENTRAL
Cnnalagbssa Plane Ca., 1101 Chestnut 8L
Peanaylvanla Talking Uachlao Ce.
1109 Cheatnut St.
Sncllenburg, K.. Co., Itth and Market Bta.
Btrawbrldge CUthltr, tth and Market Bta,
4iwA n
NORTHEAST (Continued)
I hUadelphla Talkin Machine Co., Sit N, Seeead at,
NORTHWEST
Caraoo, T. D.. sstO Germantown Ave.
ksrat:.: :,v "lv." ""fw Ar.
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Cl.y IJ.. Pbamaey. Terk" K.ad a.d Cl.y I4Bfc fttltt'xirMl" a7iV.SV."V "
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WK8T PHILADELPHIA
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nd Malb,i,i',,, '!. prop., n.,0. eer, Btli
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roleralk, B.nJ.. li Mertb Elihth St.
Ideal I'lans aad Talklas Machla Ce
flit Qersuantewn Ave.
Jacobs, Joseph, IWI Germaatewn Ave.
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rblladalshla Talktar Macblas Ce
0 X, rraikU. Bt.
Bales, L 8 ! Glrard Ave.
Beherser'a Piano Company, 3S V, tlh Bt.
8ebaeH A Mccahae, lilt Columbia Ave,
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Celsatal Melody 8 bap, MM x. Fraot Bt,
Vraakford Matte Store. XIS7 Orthodox St.
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KrjsUr, Jeseph. SIM sUoluaaad Bt.
Mlttlaaer, Saunat, lm jfortb FHH, Bt ,
Wssr's Depsrttaaat Store,
Vroat aad See,Befcaa Ave.