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;FME "SANTAS"
r DOOMED IN CITY
Yrt r
SljQornmei'ce Chamber's Char-
Mtics Bureau Says They .
- j : Defile Christmas Legend
.''VOLUNTEERS" AGREE
The Direct-corner Siwtn Claus the
)4iiao St. Nick with tho unkemiit hors
lialr Whiskers, cotton eyebrows nml padded
round utomacji. will be absent from the
thoroughfares of Philadelphia this Yule
tide. If tile efforts of the Clmrlllea Bureau
til the Chamber of Commerce to procure his
elimination nre successful.
' "'One charitable organization, the Volun
teers of America, has agreed to co-operate
with the charities- bureau nnd abolish tho
street-corner St Nick, tind others aro ox
Jiicted to fall In lino before the opening of
the Christmas shopping rush.
dOne of tho principal reasons that M. I),
rimth, head of Charities tlurcau, wishes to
banish forever the fake, St. Nick of tho
Christmas shopping senson Is becnuso ho Is
convinced that theso falsa Santa Clauses
sprinkled along Chestnut and Market streets
deftls: the prettiest legend of childhood.
"Home persons claim," said Mr. Grtmth,
"that these street Santa Clauses glvo a
bright Chrlstmasy touch to our streets
during tha holiday season, but I tell you, o
Are paying expenshely for this touch, In
condoning tha street Santa Claus oustom
-we are helping to, besmirch one of tho finest
legends, of childhood,
"It Is like defiling a fine painting, or
throwing mud at a beautiful piece of
Rlstuaiy.
The average normal four-year-old boy
Who thinks much around Christmas tlmo of
the coming Journoy of gnnta Claus over tho
housetops with his pack of toyn Is not
fooled by these falso Santa Clausen on our
Streets. Ills little soul In enthralled by tha
hettuty of the legend nnd lid pictures tho
prancing reindeer and tho pumng nnd
Bruntlni? of stout Santa as he squeezes down
the chimney.
t "Thon the boy's mother taken him Into tho
hopping district before Christmas to look
it tho toys. Tho boy sees tho fake Santa
Claus on the street corner. The falsa Santa
Claus has cheap whiskers which maybe
make a poor Job of concealing a black mus
tache underneath. The falsa Santa 'has on
a cheap cheesecloth suit nnd has cotton
stuck on his eyebrows.
The small boy began to smell a rat; ho
has a suspicion that ho has been buncoed
and a wonder after all tho whole story of
Santa Claus r, not just a fairy story. Thus
the wholo legend tumbles about his ears,
"Wo do not wish to curb tho spirit of
glvng, but wo bcllovo that tho wholo Idea
of the street Santa Claus Is economically
tvrong. The plea has been made that tho
street Santa Claus Jobs are given to mon
out of work, but this no longer hotdB good
with tho present great scarcity of labor.
There aro now Jobs for overybody who is
Willing and able to work.
"Colonel Christopher C. Herron, head of
the Volunteers of America, has responded
quickly and Iptolllgontlyrfo our plea that
tha street Santa Clauatbe.hbollshed. Wo
mado tho B.imo request of tho Salvation
Army nnd of an organization known ns tho
American Itescuo Workers. Tho Salvation
Army replied that It did not have street
Santa Clauses. OHlcers of tho organization
pointed out that they placed Salvation Army
lasses to soiled on tho streots nt Christmas
time, Dut tho principle Is tho same, In so
for as It Involves street solicitation, and
we hope that the Salvation Army will
fall In lino. The American Rescue Work
era station falso Santa Clauses on tho
streets. Officers of that organization have
Ignored our request, but we hopo that public
sentiment will forco thom to emulate tho
fine example set by Colonel Herron, of tho
Volunteer of America,"
, Colonel Herron's letter to tho Charities
Bureau, agreeing to co-operate with the
bureau regarding the abolition of street
CoiiLa Clauses, follows
M. D, Griffith.
Secretary Charities Bureau,
Chamber of Commerce.
Dear Sir In reference to our con
versation In your nlllco, I herewith beg
to confirm my statement that I am
personally opposed to street solicitation
for Christmas efforts In Philadelphia
by the placing of Santa Clauses on tha
corners nnd In tho business sections.
J believe that the system Is extrav
agant, as tho net amount received after
deducting Incidental expenses is so '
small as not to bo worth tho effort.
The chief reason advanced In behalf
of the system Is that It furnishes; em
ployment for those persons who would
otherwise bo out of employment. In
view of the unusual demand for men
In Philadelphia today there Is no oc
casion for any system crcntlng work of
this character at the holiday season,
Very truly yours,
COL. CHRISTOPHER C. IIRRRON.
Th$ idea of tho street Santa Claus
originated In Philadelphia sixteen years
ago, and since then the Bystom has spread
all over the United States, It Is considered
Interesting that tho first city to adopt thcr
custom should be tha first to agitate for Its
abolishment.
"CITY IN STATE OF WAR
OVER AUTO ACCIDENTS"
Judge Martin Sounds Warning
in Sentencing Driver for
Woman's Death
'The city Is almost In a state of war over
the unusually large number of deaths duo
to motor accidents," said Judge Martin, In
Quarter Sessions Court today, when he sen
tnced Frank A, Phillips to a term of nine
. months In the county prison on a charge
' of "Involuntary manslaughter, of which he
wis convicted. The jury that convicted
Phillips incorporated In Its verdict a recom
mendation of mercy for the defendant.
"I'll take Into consideration the Jury's
recommendation," Earn juuga Martin in
passing sentence, "but a warning must be
served nutoljts that they cannot expect
leniency when they disregard publlo rights
and in their recklessness Injure or kill
eiUtens."
Counsel for Phillips called tha Cqurt's at
totulon to the defendant's wife and child
jTnd aged mother, who would be the prin
cipal sufferers by the man's Imprisonment.
"I feel sorry for them," the Judge said.
" "However, you roust not forget tho family
Of the woman who was killed. She left In
the TOorning In perfect health and In the
evening was brought home a corpse."
"TJiJlUps was convicted of causing the
death of Mrs. Ids. E, Packer, of 3635 North
Nineteenth street. The accident occurred
Twenty-second and Venango streets at
about 8 o'clock on the evening o( May 2.
"' ftf. Packer had Just alighted from a trol
ley car, and. In going to her home, passed
tt the rear of the car and around back of
,, A. As she came from behind the car she
gfttapped Into the path of a. motortruck
driven by Phillips, and was hurled several
F tut by the vehicle. She was taken to the
TF Samaritan Hospital, where she dle4 pf her
Phillips said he had stopped his truck on
tlie north side of Venango street and had
juvt started again when the accident oc-niirrwl-
The woman emerged so quickly
ii-Otn behind the car that he did not have
tlW to., stop the. truck before it struck her.
jd Martin ruled that Phillips should
li&ve waited until the trolley car had started
;ii litem was no danger of any one coming
from behind it Th.e woman's action In go
tta? fa the rear of the car was Quito natural.
Mm W, and Phillip should have prepared
TWtETAm
'Kan,, will S-ifftT
iF9k
STREET CORNER SANTA CLAUS TO GO
w$fa&k
$1.20 CITY TAX RATE
FIXED BY FINANCIERS
Conltnuril from Page One
said, woro arrived at by lopping $10,700
from tho budget cBtlmato overnight. After
ho had read his estimate, showing a surplus
of $8000 left by adoption of tha $1.20 rate,
Solcct Councilman Ira D Garman, of the
Forty-sixth Ward, nnd Common Council
man John II. IJalzley, of the Thirty-ninth
Ward, asked him If It would bo posslblo to
"skin through" with a $1.15 rate.
"Only by borrowing," replied Chnlrmnn
Gnffney. "Tho commltteo has carved tho
rata ns low ns it possibly could. At $1.20
It Is down to the bone. We cannot pay as
wo go f we reduce It to 11. IB. Wo should
then have a deficit of $800,000, and the only
way to remove that deflclt would be to
borrow it. Wo pledged ourselves tho May
or nnd I to go to the Legislature to get
relief for tho property owners."
Mr. Onffnoy concluded by pointing out
that In tho event n delicti was wiped out
by borrowing the city would pay not only
tho principal but eighty per cent besides.
This was contrary to tho Administration's
pay-as-we-go policy, ho declared.
Further mild opposition was' encountered
from Common Councilman Fred Schwartz,
Jr., of tho Forty-sixth word, and Select
Councilman Kilward Buchholz, of the
Nineteenth ward. Thoy recommended a
J1.2G rate, but later voted for tha $1.20
rate.
Just boforo tho meeting Mr. Seger gave
Indications that the Penrose-MaNlchol fac
tion would not block the mensuro for a high
rate by declaring hlmiclf In favor of a
$1.25 rate. His opinion was based on
Chairman Gaffney's figures, which, before
their revision nnd correction, showed a slim
margin over expenditures.
Previous to tho meeting of members of
the finance committee to take up final dis
cussion before Including a rato in the bill
that will bo favorably reported to Councils
this afternoon, Select Councilman Harry J.
Trainer was In secret conference with Sen
ator James P. McXIchol and It was rumored
that an outline for an attack upon the ad
ministration's plans wns decided upon. This
fight, It was said, would be waged with a
view to having tho Controller's surplus Item
of $1,410,000 Included In the revenues, thus
cutting tho needs by fully nine cents' worth
of the rate aluo.
Councltmen Trainer nnd Seger were ex
pected to lead the fight against any large
Increase in the rate on the ground that
should the surplus and all possible revenues
be Included In tho count no large Increase
would be needed other than to give tha ad
ministration a big surplus that could be
iraed for politically strategic moves during
1917. They were nlso counted upon to lead
any opposition that may arise In Councils
next Tuesday, when the tax rate Is taken
up for final passage.
Five reasons why the tax rate should
not be Increased are given In nn open
letter sent to the Mayor, to the presidents
of Select and Common Councils and to
Joseph P. Gaffney, chairman of tho Finance
Committee pf Councils, by a special com
mltteo of the North Philadelphia Real es
tate Brokers' Association
Tho committee which signed the letter
consists of George lleck, Ernest Berry,
Sylvester A, Lowery, a. A. Wick and
Charles H. Von Tagen, chairman,
Tha members offered as their first reason
the argument that the act of April, 1,844,
under which the tax system is regulated,
was antiquated and not adapted to present
conditions. Methods of assessing real es
tate in Philadelphia ara "unjust and In
tolerable," according to the "second rea
son." An Increase In tax rate will result In
higher rents, thus affecting the working
class, It is argued. Upon completion of the
high-speed transit system there will be an
exodus from the city to the suburbs, if the
people are burdened by higher taxes. This
was tho "fourth reason."
The "fifth reason" declared that higher
taxation was not In accord with modern
thought and that an Increase would be of no
benefit to the great mass of Philadelphia.
The concluding paragraph of tha com
munication read:
"Finally, we desire you to give this let
TOO I.ATK TOR CLASSIFICATION
DKAT1IS
IENZLKR DALY. FRANCES II, DBNZ.
I.K11, 230!) B. Lambert at., was married to
OBOiiaa J P. DALY, Nev. 18 by JUv. B,
Urcntcke, New York city.
MARTIN Nov. 31. THOMAS If , hu.band
pf Sarah OllvU Martin. KUtl and Irland
InvltiJ to funeral. Frl . I do p. m , ago!) tier,
mantgwn avu. lot private.
NBALL. Nov. S3. FRANK L. NBALL. and
71. Due notice of funtral will t alven later.
tlltrfa Buuuenjjr. ooir. it, ft '? IJaiHTOQre
av., utunuii i cuiy-. af 09. xenc e
of
ivucrsi later
WOLFINOTON Nov
Nov 2. ALEXANDER
1 W Due notice of funeral
residence of his diuihttr.
wu(,FjHunii. ea
will ia uvea iruni
851 Wynnewood road
HELP WANTKP WEMALB
FOLDERS wanted, eiperlenced, to work en
circular matter, piecework. Affix Howe
AJJr.i.lng Co , 308 South ith at'
OIRLS Wasted, three email (Iris. PUtmar
Bjaf rvl Co tU Walnut ft
ItKLr WANTJ5P MAI;
OKOCEUS. tbrte; npufeiocU ioojl aU
1 " .Appll' mw. It
U)., 10B
a a ir j. ist nsrtn j'ta
,,miTliWAMTtaP-MAMt
EVENING LEDR-PHIJjADELPHIA, THTTRSDAt, NOVEAi3Ell 23,
the red-clothed men wUh horse,
hair whiskers nnd cotton eyebrows
are now memories of the past. Agl
tntlon by the Charities Bureau of
the Chamber of Commerce to drive
the fake Santas from the streets
of Philadelphia is meeting with
success.
ter your serious consideration, for wo aro
persuaded that any notion by Councils that
will result in the Increase of rents In the
city of Philadelphia will not pass unrescnt
cd by Its citizens "
Common Council this afternoon, In order
to clear the calendar, will p. inn several
bills In nddltlon to receiving tho report of
tho Finance Commltteo on tho tnx-rato
measure
The moasures scheduled for passage In
clude the now water meter rate bill, which
is expected to Increase revenues $400,000
annually; a bill leasing city-owned prop
erty In Delaware County to the Federal
Government for use ns an aviation school,
and a bill authorizing tho Department of
Wharves, Docks and Ferries to construct a
pier at tha foot of Wolf street and a recre
ation pier at the foot of Comly street.
LEAVES $1000 TO CHURCH
Lutherans Get Fund Through Will of
A. S. Gaumor Other Bequests
St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Twenty-second nnd Columbia avenue, Is
benefited to the extent of $1000 by a pro
vision In the will of Allyna' S. Gnumer,
2717 North Sixteenth street, which wns ad
mitted to probate today. The remainder
of tho estate, which Is valued at $22,100,
goes to a brother and other relatives of
the decedent.
Other wills probated woro thoBe of Mary
Hubcr, 5843 Addison street, which In pri
vate bequests disposes of property valued
at $30,000; Oscar W. Durgln. 887 North
Twenty-fifth street, $7000 ; Franz J. Schnei
der, 52G Rockland Btreet, $4500 ; Thomas
C. Magulre, 413 West Mount Airy avenue,
$3030; Eunice Coll, 025 North Shedwlck
street, $2750 ; Matilda J. Hunt, 328 Thomp
son street, $2700; Nnchmon Goldblatt, 117
Pine street, $2000, nnd C. David Lehman,
4348 Paul street, $2000.
Young Harpist to Play Tonight
Miss Mary Wnrfel, a young harpist,
whose professional debut In New York re
cently met with tho approval of musicians
and critics, will bo heard tonight with other
Bololsts In the Bnptlst Tempi concert. Miss
Wnrfel, who Is tho daughter of a newspaper
publisher of Lancaster, Pn and Boclally
prominent In that city, has been a devotee
of the moat ancient of stringed instruments
slnco her early childhood nnd h reputed
to have remarkable skill In execution and a
sympathetic understanding of tho poetlo
beauty of tho harp,
praiiiiifflM
loth
joy Men
oFHtLric.
and BasJtion
Men who know clothes concern
themselves with three factors Fabric,
Fit and Fashion any one of the three
is important, tut one, or even two of
them will not make a satisfactory suit
of clothes or oyercoat; all three must
he present to insure the proper result.
Jacob Reed a Sons clothing is
made of dependable fabrics which are
desirfnedt cut and hand tailored hy
experts in clothing making an un
beatable combination in the production of high-clan
ready for service clothes,
Fall and Winter
Suits ana Overcoats
Fifteen Dollar? and Upwards '
Jacob Reed-s Sons
14?4-M26 CHESTNUT STREET
MBSBnfflifflM!iaftIW
A.F.0FL.SEEI.ST0J0JN
FORCES WITH JAPANESE
Plans Perfected at Baltimore
Session for World-Wide
Union
TO MEET AMBASSADOR
Labor of Britain' nnd Germany Ex
pected to Unite After
War
nALTIMonU, Nov. 23. While jurisdic
tional disputed took up the tlmo of the
convention of the American Federation of
Labor today, plans for establishing nn
entente with the labor movements of Japan
ond of Latin-America wcro perfected by
the lenders.
The California delegates arranged lo go
to Washington tonight to meet tho new
Ambassador from Jnpnn. The Invltntlon
was convoyed through IlunJI Suzuki,
fraternal delegate from tho Laborers'
Friendly Society of Jnpnn, who Is In the
good grnces of the Mikado's Government.
Tho Ambassador Is understood to look upon
Suzuki's activities hero ns Rervlng his own
tleslro to convince the American public that
Japan has no unfriendly Intentions toward,
this country
Paul Scharrnnbcrg, secretary of tho Cali
fornia Stnto Federation of Labor, went be
fore tho convention's commltteo on Interna
tional labor relations yesterday nnd asked
that President Gompcrfl bo sent with him
to Toklo next spring lo nsslst the Japancso
trade union movement. This request will
probably ho granted.
Carlos Lovern, delegate from tho trade
tinlonn of Ygcntnn, Is here with plans for a
great labor"fedcratlon of all tho Americas.
An International labor congress of Chill
and Peru, nccordlng to Lovern, has been
sucecrsfiil In harmonizing differences be
tween those countries. It now seeks co
operation from the other Lntln-Amcrlcan
countries.
A report favornbte to establishing a Pnn
Amcrlcnn federation of labor will bo made
by committee.
Two houra' debnto todny resulted In send
ing to n special conference within ninety
days Jurlrdlctlonnl rlnlms of the mnrlno
engineers over Bhlp work when In port.
Buffalo appears certain to be awarded
next year's convention over Fort Worth,
Texas.
Pledge Hint "when tho present bloody
business Is over" tho British workers would
offer a fraternal hand, without reserve, to
the workers of Germany and Austria In
tlielr common courno, wnB mndo by Wllllnm
Whltofleld, one of tho two frntcrnnl dele
gates from tho British trade union con
gress. Ho was speaking In acknowledg
ment of tho presentation of n watch by Mr.
Gompers. Harry Gosling, tho other Brit
ish ilelcgnte, and Thomas Stevenson, of
tho Canadian Trndes and Lnlior Congress,
were given rings. Mrs. Gosling received
n diamond.
SPKC1AI, TIIAIN, YAI.TMIAIIVARn (1AMR
l'cnnlvanlu Itnlirond Leaves llroml Ht. Sta
tion in tin p. m . November 24 Arrlvrn New
Harn 7 30 n. m . November -1 l.enven New
Haven 10 00 p. m.. Noember 2.1 Sleeping car
nml rmtnursnt car l'nrn, H.77 ono way, $0.B4
round trip from I'hllaiHIphla. Adv
1 USE THE I
IS
15
PENNSYLVANIAR.R.
to nnd from vJ
ARMYMVYGAltlE I
Polo Grounds, New York
Next Saturday, Nov. 25
renntrlrnnln ntntlon U In th cenUr
of tho w York ho $11 district nnn
only one block from Mi Hi nicnue nnd
Ninth in emit clMtitetl trnlim runnlnc
direct to I'olo Grounds.
EXPRESS TRAINS Leave I
Broad St. Station, stopping at
West Philadelphia and North
Philadelphia Stations: 4.28,
4.40, 5.12, 7.00, 8.00, 8.30, 9.00,
i 10.00, 11.00 A. M., 12.00 noon,
12.24, 1.00, 1.30, 2.00, 2.30,
3.00, 3.03, 4.00, 5.00, 5.03, 6.00,
6.03, 6.09, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 9.20,
10.00 and 10.30 P. M. and
12.30 night, weekdays. Re-
turning, 30 EXPRESS
I TRAINS weekdays, 25 Sun-
days, leave Pennsylvania Sta-
tion, New York, for Broad St.
S Station, Philadelphia. Parlor,
g Club and Restaurant Cars.
THE ALL-RAIL ROUTE
Avoiding Ftrry Service and Delay g
by Fog. a
1
EaflcuifliaiacaiaieMiiaiiiMiaiBMSisffii
ii
j w
'BUTCH' FELICITATES W0ODROW
"McDevitt Ticket" Candidate Open for
Job May Go to Pottsvillo
or Vaudeville
"Butch" McDevItt, mllllonnlro for a dny,
hall-of-fame aaplrant generally arid can
didate for President on the "Hutch Mc
DeVItt ticket," today conceded the election
of President WllSon nnd Incidentally ncnt
congratulations.
McDevItt ay ho had a conference with
.Charles nvan. Hughes by telephone laist
night, and, on hearing that the ortlcla!
count In California iravo the President some
3000 voles leeway decided to grin and bear
It. Ifo Immediately sent tho President the
following
To tho Hon President Wilson, Wash
ington, n p.i
Dear Mr President I had partly
decided to await the olliclal count of
California and Minnesota before con
gratulating you on the success that
appears to be yours. 1 spolo to Hughes
last night over long distance, and we
agreed to concede defeat Mr. Hughes
will forward you telegram with con
gratulation during the week Yours,
JOHN JAY McDEVITT.
P. i What have you In my line,
something about J4 per day? I,et mo
Itcnr from you nt once, ns I have an
offer to go on tho local police force.
H The Gift of Gifts a sSj
m Columbia Grafonola 11
Pj - ' IWH
m "The
f WM HPHE Columbia Grafonola is the "Gift 1
A Supreme" a gift around which more
dreams are woven, which brings more pleasure
day after day, than any other gift you may
give -or receive and no gift could bring a
more lasting joy.
The tone of the Columbia Grafonola makes of music
a living thing not the semblance of life, but life itself.
Columbia to?ie gives a quality to every class of
music recorded that calls out all the original fire of
the actual, living rendering.
Give music this Christmas: a Columbia Grafonola. There
is a Columbia Grafonola between the prices of $15 and $350 that
will satisfy your every requirement of cost or space or taste or
surroundings the most in music at the price you wish to pay.
Select one at your dealer's today and make sure you get the
model you want.
New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month
Columbia Rtcordt in all Fortign Lanptagu Thit advtrlutmtnt wai dictated to the Dittafhmt
Wmn
j-j
K4
CEJiTnAI.
Cunningham I'fano Co,, 1101 Cheitout St.
l'enniyltunla Talklnr Machine Co..
1108 Clintuut St.
SnelUnbors, N A Co., i:th and Market Ft.,
Strawbrldfa Clothier, 8th and Market SU.
NOHTH
City Una Pharmacy, York ltoad ft City Una
Hotter, John C, 13S7 Itockland St., Loian
l'uternlk, II en J.. HO Jiorth Kltltth SI.
Ideal Plana and Talking Machine Co.,
S833 Oermantown Atc.
Oldenurtel'a, S623 Germantgijn Aire,
Olney Mu.lo Parlor, 0513 N, Mb. St.
Philadelphia Talking Machine Co..
800 North franklin St,
llelce, I, 8., BIB Qlrard At.
gcherier'e Piano Company, B3t N. 8th 81.
Bchnell Mesaban, II U Columbia A Ye.
NORTHEAST
Ilurr, Edward If.. Vrankford A.
Colonial Melodr Shop, 8MB W. ront St,
Frsukford Moelo Btor, M5T Orthodox St.
floodman. U JU, 81 We$ Qlrard At.
Qutkowakl, Victor, Orthodox ft Almond 8t.
lienor, Tboma M;, 3M Kenalnxtoo At:
Kitty! Z 130 W. Qlrard Avt. .
litnir, Joepli, 3138 lilehmond St.
Mttlwr. Samuel. 180 ST. With St.
Ounaworth!, 88 Wait I-eWth Are).
l'blla. Talklna; Machine Co., 8tl a, 24 St,
ltetubtlni.r'. Ilepartmaot Store.
Jfront and Suo,ieh,an At.
1016
Hughes Congratulates
Wilson' and President
Wires Good Wishes
To the PrttidenU Washington
BECAUSE of the closeness of the
vote I havo awaited the official
count in California, and now that it
has been virtually completed, permit
mo to extend to you my congratu
lations upon your re-election. I
desire nlso to express my best wishes
for n succcsful administration!
CHARLES E. HUGHES.
Charles E. Huches,(
Laurel-in-tho-Pines,
Lakewood, N. .T.
I am sincerely obliged to you for
your message of congratulation, Al
low mo to assure you of my good
wishes for the years to come.
WOODROW WILSON.
Mr. Hughes's message was sent
from Lakewood, N. J., at 8:25 o'clock
last night. The President replied at
0:35 o'clock this morning.
i i
Instrument with the Tone of Life"
I
bia Grafonola is
LUMBIA
DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS ana tho COLUMBIA
FONOL
FOR SALE BY
SOUTHWEST '
Caraon, T, I)., BJSQ Garmantown At. ,"
Darle, Franklin, 8000 Wayne Atb,
Kalwalc, Martin, 03 Oerraantotrn At.
Keyiton. Talking Machine Co,, 0l N, ld
Moor, P, II 8818 dcrraantotrn At.
NadeUt.lu. rhlllp, 3114 W, York St.
Tonipklna, J, Monro, SHI Oeimantown At.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Carr, B. T 818 Main St., Darby
(lao. II. DaTla ft Co., 8030-38 Laneatter AT.
Eakln I'lano Co., 881-83 8. Sid St. ,
Ftlluian, W, It,, a lit Lantdown At, I
I.eUaue, Harry, 418. N, 88d St.
Melchlorrt Ilroe., 4888-10 I.ancaiter At.
Shall'a Drur Store, 3SS8 Market St.
Uplvertal Talklnr Machine and Uecord Op..
50th and Cheitnut Sta.
M'nt Philadelphia Talklur Machine Co.,
7 South 60th St.
SOUTH
Da Brow, T.ouU, 1808 8. 4th St,
Freed. MorrU. 1SST-3P 8. 6th Ut
UUbe Talklnr Machine Co.. 1317 Point HrceieAy,
Lupluaccl, Antonio, 780 8. Seventh St,
Miller. !., 004 8. Second St.
Muilcal IJcho, The, 1 Ztban, Prop., Ji. E. Cor.
fltli and Balnbrldce Sta.
Philadelphia Pbonofraph Co., 819 South St.
Philadelphia Phono raph Co., 883 S. 8th St,
ltoienfefd. U., 834 South St.
StoUo. Harry, 813 S. 8th St,
CAMDEN, N. 1.
Dudley, It. ., UI3 -
w
PITTSBURGH ELOPERS
r-t
nt
WIN PARENTS' CONSENT
Married After Telephone Call.
From Home Town Ended
Long Waiting
A PIltsbUrAh couple Mho eloped to (hit
city yesterday morning wnlted until l.i
list night for parental Permission t Z
ttabbl Joseph Krauskopf, of the K.ti.Zs
Israel Congregation, would nerform ""
ceremony, The consent s finally .,,,
oer the long distance tlephone, which fol
lowed cevcral telegrams between the iJ",
clergyman nnd the-Pittsburgh homes of th
young people.
The brlttn wns Miss Florence nothwhlld
daughter of Max ltothschlld, head of th
Itosonlmum department store hi Pltuimrsh
nnd the groom lllchard IJenswamrer .
architect. When they appetite RXh n'r"
Krauskopfs omce they wetr Kt-cumna .1
hy Henry Wessel. Jr.. nnd JeromS?
both nttorncjs In this city, who were, cb?
mates of the groom nt the Unlversltv D
Pennsylvania. rity of
the "Gift
til
S7 - SS Hroadway
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