Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 15, 1917, Night Extra, Page 7, Image 7

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CARSON COLLEGE TOJBE
1 VERITABLE FAIRYLAND
tfonder-Wnlk Will Furninh Ap
propriate Setting for Midsum
mer Night's Dream
ARTIST EXPLAINS PLANS
tut lUmtrallon on l'lctorUl Vat
i By M'LISS
' vfrtTT nil those present klnilly hold tlpht
( th r chair ami keep their feet fast to
J, iround' In this way. after they have
UA related to them the plans for the Car
La Co lege at Kloiirtow n. they may be able
retain the Impre-.lon that they arc 111
Tf1." ..ih thnl thev have rot heen In-
initio- in a Midsummer MithH Oreain .
iJ that I ha" "ol hefn ,n ","n,a", c"m'
tonlcit on with Oberon klK of the failles ,
"&.: nf rooks HIM l
tnftead 1 hao merely Inlorv lowed an
v It H seldom that a man Is fortunate
r.nAiiih to vvcvvp the nlrv threads of a
Cm Into tun whole cloth of a reality
f Albert Kelse ni nona "'" '" '"V
f '...ni.i in .lrrnm out the Ideal col-
r. for oun Klrls. and In a year's time
lll see concrete result of that dream
FK7.Vi.mhi io vour chair'
I a one of the most picturesque pnls
L.th. elthti-two acres set alde for Iho
F",ll there will be n wonder-walk A
I i.iMniinn.oilrr nir wonder
nl,r,T ..i.l' with nine nedles nnd
fftrtrf on either side In; stated Im
L...rble eerKreens wh'ch form a ma-
W . i aisle that will leave only the in.mii
inj Ihe Mars visible at night At e'li er
.id of the vvomler-walk circular glade,
tiled bi the trees will form deep Illicit
" ... ..1.1.1. .n.minilv lead ut) to the verv
PrtlM One is to be known as the star well
and the oiner is m- ni" -j..
Here the verv "music of ihe spheres
will be audible Not 11k I'ntlvclj iiiii
hlterally Of this however. Mr Kolsey
r ".;..... mil. ),,.,. i h likes to see hln
', wl. translated Into facts before he
ulk about them nnd ho has not liptl
r '" .... 1 ... ttBtnw mlltlln"
II,, "moon music mm m- "" -
.j. x.t Ue hints broadli. however, tint
k iry life K'rl who comes to Carson's
andvilio bis nun nr v mum-. ........r.-
... (...I hnt the inn n In Ihe inoiin was
m larlng If he onlv could be heaid and to
I fust whai tune inai him "hi "" "
L the corner tvlnkleil to villi onH have to
r . . .. .... .. .....I....nllf In Ifnnur
tike a siron in inn w.mhii:i -. ...
these thlnRH I Mioiililn't be at all sur
prise! If I'eter Pan nnd vnlv and the
&i. iiir.l rhililien illilii t all vnrnte their
I present nu.rters and come to the noniler-
11( to Ike Certiilnlv no mump up-to-diite
ttccoinmodatlons for tli- f.ilnes nnd the
hlry-lovers could be found am where
Mr Kelev UKe oiner iuk imh ihihuui
men llirrle Yeats Stephens fliesteiton
belleies in fairies rurtlicrmore he knows
that eer little Klrl. een thoiiRli she's
an orphan thlht whose life lias been all
drab and Krai belleics In them (Jlle her
ne nigh' m the wonder-walk and shell
KNOW tli.it fairies lle
The children who nre lutln enniicli to
filn adnittince to Parson's will lle In
what Mr Kclsev te-ms "an antholoftv of
buildings ' eierv one of which is named
after a (lower There's to be an Inspiring
church-like structure of Bothlc Ues'fcn the
entire nntholoR In fat t follows the Rothlc
Undenci -called the Violet House Its
Itautlful i!oorwa encrusted with Iridescent
atonta will hae Its Insignia, a violet,
Itudded In its top Other equally beautiful
houaes In the process of construction will
be named after the narcissus, the corn
flower the rose, et cetera
"I have .ailed the group of buildings nn
anthoIoB ' Mr Kelsey told me "because
an anlhologj means a guilnnd of flowers or
a collection of poetrj It Is in nltii to
make theso building both of these things
A ribbon gaiden of 'lowers will string out
In front of the buildings This garden tho
Children themeles will ImNe to keep In
erder
"It was Mr f'nison's Idea to make of this
achool a sort of girls' Olrard rollege Keinl
nlnltj was to bo the dominant motif Car
ion was er fond of dowers and the flower
theme, architecturally. Is essentially femi
nine 'The whole Hinge In no sense Is this
place to bo thought of ns an Institution Is
to be-dominated by a tall tower, the actual
memorial to Carson It will bo the sulillina-
Fllon of womanhood, n mother holding her
Infant will trown the tower and overlook
. the entire place "
In this wonde-rul ntmospnere orpnans
from the ages of six to eighteen years will
Hie and have their being Mr Kelsey and
the trustees mid Miss nisa Teland. the
, oung and striking dean are working hand
ln hand lo give them the colorful. Joy fill
jlltes that the benefactor wished them to
tae and for which lie suppueu me money
One of Mr Kelsey's theories Ik that
"imagination Is worth, more than money"
Hone) brains time nnd effort nre all he
Int expended to prescne and stimulate the
Imagination of the children
A two-btory pIaroom will be the big
et feature of each of the flower houses
These playrooms will be lighted from two
tr three sides and the central factor In each
Will be a huge fireplace with a yawning
mouth Decorative chains which will be
come useful at Christmas for the banging of
lockings will ornament the hearths
A curved cathedral aisle will lead up
to the college It will be tunnel-like, Just
la the wonder-walk Is to be, and thou
anda of hemlocks and pines will be used
to fashion it It Iibh been to curved as
to focus on two church spires, a Itoman
Catholic and a Protestant one, that rear
Ualnst the sky away oft In Chestnut Hill.
A wonder place. Indeed The architect
has designed many notable buildings, the
most monumental perhaps being the Pan
American Building at Washington, but it is
plain to see that the Carson College Is going
to be the favorite of his braln-chlldren.
Mr Kelsey does not, however, take all
the cred t for the beauty of the architecture
and the Imagination displayed In its ile
um. "If our art U bad," he said. "It Is not
a much the fault uf the publlo as of the
rtLst. He does not present his Ideas with
fluency and conviction Ho is ashamed of
hit Imagination He thinks It may be con
trutd as childlike The most gratifying
thing of all about this commission was the
ay the board business men, financiers.
Wen used to dealing In stocks and mines
woa in back of me and entered Into the
Dlrlt of the thing"
Burned When Clothing Catches Fire
Thelma Hvan plh. vrg ii,t iu in ti.a
University Hospital suffering from burns
, ne sustained today when her clothing
caught fire while she was standing near
ka gas heater In her home. 481; Panrhail
rtv?nUe She ran Into the street, her dress
t-ie, ana Joseph Ford, a fireman, who
i Happened to be passing, caught her and
I "oothertd the flames. The'ambulance from
I Ut Clxtv-flfth Street unit WnnHlnnrf n,ar,,i
fPolIce station was called to take her to the
wpuai.
Skating Carnival at Merlon
The Merlon nrlMcnt r?hih ntiMnni, !..
ll"l rink, which has been built at the
rhnore avenue golf course, will be the
' "".? ot a slta'lng carnival tonight. Five
owndred persons from the Main Line are
pected to attend The rink has been deco.
rated with electric lights and the Bryn
. awr Band has been engaged to furnish
v music
Finds Her Lout Boy Killed
A mother's search for her nan ended In
: a hospital when she found him dead, the
, ilctlra of a atreet car The mother Is Mrs.
HUcc& Davis, m South Ninth street
leea JniMlDjc toe ten hours- bhe becaina
fmea ana sought th aid of the Fourth
r trm and Snyder avenue police,
lrSfi'eant Phayre took the oman to the
hCf tUin a hnu u..n ke ,. Lelt...4 - a
B EV
i ' ' i
I ....r-j iiiini ..ill I
llaHiBBBMilSIVisjsntvf li-
r ofmK- i
IN "TIIL NEW TO-ED"
Miss (Jertrutlo Stephenson (nbove)
nnd Miss Mntlc Stevens will have
parts in the Collinciwood, N. .1.,
HiRh School play to be given Jan
uary IU antl 0,
"GERMANTOWN, PA"
ASKS PLACE ON MAP
Mail, Freight, Express Parcels
Delayed by "Philadelphia"
Tag. Business Men Say
NO SUCH P. 0., P. M. AVERS
Confusion Likely With Towns in
Other Stntes Thornton
Asserts
(iermnntown does not wnnt ' Iinnie uile"
but neither iloes It want renn-vlv.iiili nnd
the world at l.irito to furget that It fctlll
lilavs n Important part in tho nffalrs nf
men I-oskal reasons, business men pay,
demand that It still lie "called" CJeimiui
toiMi, Pennsylvania Instead of (lermantown.
Phl'adelphla
Investlitntlon say members of the liir
mnntown Business Jlens Assocl.itlon has
shown that epies packaKe nnd fre'Rht
consigned to them and addressed to fieimati
tuuni Philadelphia, are subject to what they
belleo Is unnecessary delay in deliverv
Tliej say this delay can be prevented liv
addressliiB packages tn (iirmantowii, Pmn
sylvanln. Instead
The belief Is also neneral In fjernuiituttn
that all hinds of mall Is delivered several
hours earlier when uddiessed Id lUitnnn
town Pinnsvlvanln. than vhen nddresyed
to tiennantown, Philadelphia The clllllcnln
uas taken up In a recint meeting of the
association.
Alonzo Thompson superintendent of the
Philadelphia Local Kxpiess in (Jermantuwn,
discussing tho sltuntlou, said,
"l,osji of time often lesults when pirhncen
Intended for Ucrmantowu business men are
nddresseii to (lermant jwu, Philadelphia be
cause they uro first sent lo the downtown
ulllces of the express companies and have
to be forwnrded to Ciermaiitown They might
Just as well come direct to us here"
Postmaster John A Thornton takes em
phatic exception to the stand taken by the
business men In regard to mall
"Mall for (iermautown should most cer
tnlnly be addressed to CTerniuntovvn, Phila
delphia, Pa. There is no such postnlllcu as
Oennantown In Pennsylvania, but ther Is
In many other States A letter addressed to
(ermantnw'ii runs n grave risk of being sent
to one of these. Not only that, but there Is
a lailroud station of the Heading Hallway
called (Jermintown Probably a I. rga per
centage of mail addressed t Uermantown
would bo sent there, although It Is not u
pnstutltce, unless the distinguishing 'Phlla
dtlphla' be Incorporated Into tho address "
lames Walker, hecrttury ot tho Ueiinau
tow'n Business Men's Association, sayH In
reply to the stand taken by the postottlce-
I know the belief is pretty geneial that
mall comes quicker when nildressed simply
Uermantown Pa As to my own personal
experience, I have addressed mall Herman
town, Pa, and have used that form for the
return addresses just to seo the result, and
it has always been dellvcied I have never
met with an Instance of It going to any of
those other places "
Kxpress companies agree with the busi
ness men that express packages should bo
addressed to Uermantown, Pa , and not
Uermantown, Philadelphia
?l$4tthff
I All Furs
Reduced
To Cost of
Manufacturing
1604 Chestnut Street
The House of Exclusive Models
yeWUfNTV AwX ftitW flJ
BEiiMMWUlSHiaflii
Deerfoot Farm
Sausage are real food
,We use the LOINS and HAMS of
porkers. No scraps. No waste,
Med t the Viiriu et Suutbboroub,
Mesa.
iJBimmilllllllliWlliiHi
ASK FOR and GET
3RLICK'
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cha jubjUhlUi at YQU Mine prit
ENING LEDGrER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY i5,
BEYQND THE GREAT OBLIVION
(Sequel lo "The Vacant World")
By OEOKGE ALLAN ENGLAND
CopvrlaM. IJ bi; IranU a. itunatv Company.
til PTKIl WW III (Continued)
"Qtll II-1I ' cautlnned Stern ' Don t waste
p your energies Imagining things Just
vel There s more than enough real work,
fond gettlnir house building In caves nnd nil
thni before we ever get to tchools That's
tors ahnd vet uliuatlon Is'"
Silence agiln save for the s'rong and
useless Inner nf the engine, that. noly
a a srnro frf innwlhg niachincs, flung Its In
ilonnialile ihnlletige to glaMtathiii out Into
I fathomless void on every hand
' Allan' Allan' Oh, a star' Iiok, look!
A nt
I'lie girl n.is first to see that blest nnd
idrpiis iiiini; Hours had passeil long
nn l ur stendlly the nlr pressure had
'nil, the vapors thinned , but light had not
i fllitroil through the mists. And Allan's
iiunl had befn sore troubled thereat He
iml not 'bought of the simple reason that
ihe were reaching the furface nt night
Hut mm he knew, and as she cried to
him A star he, ton. looked nnd saw It,
and ns though he hail been a little child he
ft it the sudden tears start to his weary
f ps
v ir" he answered. "Oh, thank tlod
i st tr '
It fmKil almost at once, ns vapors
sin 'tided It . bin noon It enmc again, anil
iihrii many more; nnd nuw the' first
bri-uh nf the cool nnd blessed outer nlr was
wnfttd to them.
I te I as thev had been, nil these long
n ii ths - tor now the year had turned
iirnln nnd enrly spring wns comltiR up
th world used to tho closed nnd stilling
ntiiu-phcre of the Abyss Its chemUallzed
fi'gi and tnlsts. the llrst erfect of the pure
urfatv-alr was almost Intoxicating ns
thev mounted -higher, higher, toward the
lip or the titanic gulf
The patriarch. trcmWIig with eigerness
and with exhaustion fur Iip whs very old
aid mm bis vital forces wete all but
"lieu breathed It only will. dllllcnltv
llapil was his respiration , on either pallid
link a stiange nnd vivid patch of color
thmiett
Mnlil'iil) ho spoke
' Sar" Von see them really sec them?'
fallerftl he oh, fur my sight ngaln '
oh that I might ste them onc only mice,
those WDtiderful things nf nuUi'iit story '
Then, vtrlly. I shmitd be Kl'nl In die1'
Midnight
Maid-driven now for many hours
hentid vet xt lit lunnlng tine, tint ,iulllac
Iml nt length mule n safo landing on the
western veign of the Abiss. Again the
vovagers fnlt solid eat til beneath tilth
feet ll Ihe rlo'ir still light Stein had
bloi.ght the machine til i.ulli nil n little
plfitenu miiideil In part, p irtly bare
sand Numb and tllT. In had nl'Khted
fium the drivers scat, mid had lielicTl both
pass tigers alight
The girl, radiant with jov had kissed lilm
full upon the lips the pitrlnich bad
fallen on his l.mes. and gathering a
handful of the sand tho precious turfncit
if ihe eailh long fabled among hl Kolk
fiing VMirshliiiil In his ilnpesl icveries
had clasped It In his thin and heaving
breast -
If he had known how to prav he would
have worshiped thole Hut evijn though
his lips were silent, his attitude, his soul
wete all one vust nnd heartfelt prayer
prayer lo tint mothei-arth. the unseen
stars, the night, tho wind upon his blow
the sweet nnd subtle nlis of heiven that
enfolded him like n caress
Mem wrapped the old man in a spare
mantle for tho night wis bill then
made a crackling tiro on the sands Worn
out they tested all Utile they said
The beauty nnd majestv of night now
jvaK.lMiWvma.-iiPR
Are you
havingtrouble
Does your skin itch and burn?
Or w your appearance marred?
There is no need of enduring such
discomfort when Itcsinol Ointment
usually stops itchinp at once and
quickly makes tho skin clear and
healthy again ,
Doctors have prescribed Uesinol
e House that He
Til
FOUNDED IN
C. J. Heppe 8c Son
No matter WHO the maker is, we put all Exchanged
Pianos in perfect order before offering them. (
We will not attempt to discredit our competitor a
goods by showing them on our floors in bad condition
namely: out of tune, hammers hardened, action out of regu
lation, etc.
We put all used pianos
id sell them cheaply to get
advertised by another store
SitnoUfra, Jkpfc&3
to BUY IT IN ANY CUNUIUUJN, and we will re-voice,
re-regulate and tune it
Not are we only the "one-price" piano house in Phila
delphia, but wc will refund all your money within thirty
days if you change your mind after your purchase.
Our way of doing makes our business a genuine
p,Ca8UrC- C. J. HEPPE & SON
1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th and Thompson Streets
seen again after long nlWenco a hundred
times more solemn than they had ever
known It, kept the two Americans from
speech And the old man. burled In his
own thoughts, sat by the lire, burning with
a feicr of Impatient longings for the
daw ii
Five o'clock
N'ow nil across the eastern sky, shroud
ed as It was wllh the slow, silent mist
wreaths rising ghosllv from the Abyss,
delicate pink nnd pearl-grav tints were
spreading shading nbovp to light blues
and to purples of exquisite depth and
clarity
N'u cloud decked tho sky, the wondrous
skv of early spring Diwn, puio ns on
the prlnml day, was climbing from th
eistrrn depths And, thrilled by that
elernil mlincle. the man and woman, hand
In hand, awaited the full coming nf the
light
The patriarch spoke
"Is the sun nigh arlen now'' he
queried In a strange, awed voice trem
bling with eagerness nnd deep emotion,
is it coming at last the sun?'
"It II be here now before long, father,"
answered Stern.
Krom which dliectlon does It come"
Am I facing It?" he asked, with pitiful
anxiety
You ro facing It The llrst rays will
fall on you onlv bo patient. I promise
you It shall not fnll'"
A pause Then tho aged ninn spoke
again
"Itemcmber. oh my children " R.lld he.
with terrible earnestness, "nil that I hive
told vou all tint vou inut know. He
member how tn deal with any people Thev
are as chlldien In vour hands He Very
patient, very firm and wise, All will be
well
"lleniemher in warnings of the (treat
Vortev. so verv far below our sen tho
Lanskanrn and all those other perils nf
Iho Abyss whereof I hive spoken. Ite
inember loo. all the traditions of the Cave
of lteoords
" "Some ill v when nit else Is accomplished
vou may llnd that rnve. I have o!d you
tverythlug I know nf lis louitlon Seek II
some dav nnd llnd Iho blstoiy of II d Mil
btirlid pnsl. from the time nf the gioiil
intiistriipho to the Hun! initiation whin
inv aniestors sought tho Inwei si a
Another sllmeo All three who too
leoplv moved fur any sporh And evei
mounting luglm brighter and inoii ile.ir
dawn Hung Its glories wide jieniss tin. hIiv
"Help too that I may stand In gleet tho
dav" at last tho patilarcb said "1 iniiiuit
i lo alone "
Stirn nnd the gill null taking nn nrm
got hliu lo his foot He stood there fining
the oist. piiestllko In veneinblo and solemn
worship of tho coming sun.
"CJIvo mo e.iLh n hand nn ihlldren '
ho loiniiiiinded In Sinn's hand strong
eolded, toll-worn,' ho laid the girl"
"Thus do I give you each to each," slid
ho "Thus do I make vou one"'
Stern drew Heatrlce Into tils arms llliuil
though the old man was, he soused iho
act, and smiled A. great and holy peace
hid shrouded him t
"Only that I may feel the sun upon inv
fate"' breathed ho
All nt mice u thinning cloud haze t(.t the
light glow through
Heatrlce looked at Stern. He shook his
head
"Not ct." ho answered
Swlftlv upioso the sun. The morning
wind dispelled the Nhroudlug vapors
"Uh what Is this warmth'' exclaimed
the patriarch trembling violently "What
2gSSS32ZZ2QQ
with your skin?
Ointment for over twenty years in
the treatment of skin affections.
So you neeu not hesitate to use it,
nor to recommend it to skin-troubled
friends.
rtealnol Olntmnr Is no nearly fltMh-
olore d that It chii ba until on fipoaed sur
faces without uttrarllni; unduu attention
Sold b alt ilrussli"
I8t5 ADOPTED OXk-PRl' h
1 117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th
in the oest possiDie condition
rid of them
zomJ-
at a bargain, we advise you
m war w&
is cms wanntn, tnis glow upon my lace
Thl life, this "
Out toward Ihe east ho stretched both
hands. Instinctively the prlcstllke worship
of the sun old vvhn the world was rtlll
In Infancy, surged back to him ngaln after
the long, lost centurlci of darkness and
oblivion.
"Tho sun1 The nun!" ho cried, his volco
triumphant s a trumpet call Tears
coursed from his blind eyes, but on his
lips n smllo of Joy tmiltlernble vns set
"The sun' ,tt last' Thr "
Stern caught hlR feeble body an he fell
Down on the sands they laid lilm To the
stilled henrl Stem Inld his ear
Tears were In his eyes, too and In til"
girl's, as merti shook his head silently
Up over the ilmeworn, the venerable
tho klndlv fnre thov drew the mantle but
not before each laid reverently kissed Ihe
wrinkled forrheid
"Heller thus ' uhlspcrefl the engineer
"Par better, every nay. He had his wish,
he felt tho sunshine on his face, his out
going splilt must he mlngltd . with that
worshiped light and nlr a ml sky with
dawn with springtime '
"Willi life lselt"' mhl li-nirlee
And through her tears hIic smiled wliltn
higher rose the warm. Hfe-clUng sun of
spring
(Tin: i:.s-t
,, The rcimt In.lalment ot "rlie liofj t lillil,"
(lie nrn trrlnl stnrt. Iir II. tthlrr HnmilrJ, will
lie fminil mi I'sae Mne of III Usne
SUITKAOIST TO Hi: ClTIn.V
Olga Helen Gtoss, Wearing Colors,
Aski Pinal Papers
Miss niga Helen dross a suffragist who
has worked faithfully for "the cause' 'ilnco
the beginning in this city, appeared today In
redernl I'mirt for her imttirnllintlon papers
She obtained her first papers three veins
ago
The young suffrnglsl s nppenianoe
startled attaches, ns she was almost hidden
behind suffrage colors a yellow flower and
a blight yellow pin denotlnff tivIoo In tho
light for ciiual frnnchlso being can led bv
her
Miss Uross wns bom In Itussla. coming to
this country when n ihlld She imrtW limtril
In the llrst npen-nlr meeting hold In Phila
delphia with Alice I'.anl f"r wlmiii she
cherlshos u deep togaid sho his forged
ahead In Iho butlness of Int.tlut ilnorntliig
on hot own merlls tioing a hading mem
lior of 1ho Hi in of John I ionuaii t. I'o.
'I lilrtconlh Mieet ab o illiurd avonuo
PHILADELPHIA'S
FINEST BUTTER '
5JMT.
ft.
u&
Wv'
6f
w
W
poBVB--
3
! Are You Particular?
Particular people always buy
Butter at Our Stores because the
protection we give them, both as
rccards duality and price, is
I doubly welcome and valuable in i
this important commodity. I
If you arc particular, you will
1 take advantage of this opportunity
1 and prove to your own satisfac-
tion and saving how well it pays l
to buy Butter
"Where W"anty uounts
GOLD SEAL
BUTTER
ib.
Gold Seal is the highest grade
of freshly churned Butter. It is
made from the richest golden
cream in the most modern cream
eries in the country. The more
particular you are about the But
ter you use the more you will ap
preciate the fine flavor, delicious
fragrance and superior keeping
qualities of "Gold Seal."
HY-LO BUTTER
CA-RO BUTTER
lb.
lb.
42
38
You'll have no Butter trouble if
you buy your butter
"Where Quality CountM."
ROBINSON & CRAWFORD
' The Stores for Particular People
1 Throughout the City and Suburbs
SYSl'LM IN Ml
and Thompson Streets
Partial List Showing
Representative Values
In
Used Pianos
Fiat $ 50
Keller Bros 65
Fischer 100
Waldman 1 1 5
Harrington , 1,1 5
New England 130
Schomacker 135
Stone HO
Newton 145
Emerson ,.. 150
Albrecht 150
Steck 165
Blasius 175
Steinway , 175
Ternn-$5 Down, $1.25 Weekly
X -nM'-
S. CA"Z.
ITfo fflil
Due eliiii
1917
CLERGYMAN LIKENS COURT
TO BARROOM IN SPEECH
Assails Methods Employed by Judges
Harratt nnd Davis in Attack on
Saloon Transfer
The T.lfenie Court over which ,tudgp
Unrrntt ami Dnvl preside wnn llkenul to
a barroom lv tho Hcv f Kdt;nr Adnmnon
In a ofrinon delivered last night t Iho
Slhiinon Memorial Methodic Church, Hlxty
tlrt nml ,IefTeron streets
Thr rlriRiman. In dlscimlngr ths light of
Haddington residents against tha location
of Michael J liurke't vnloon nt Sixtieth
Btlcct and Ijuivlcm no avenue, compared iho
treitment nrcoidcd him In the Licence Court
with (hat In .tildge Shoemaker r court
'Judge Shoemaker' court In a gentle
man a court ' anld the minister It la dig.
,rk"iT!'jr rnn'snor nnnn tinnss
VI VII. OIIIICnH promptly lilted when nrrnmrnnled liy l'onlil Money
Order for full amount, HnlUfuclInn gunranlerd or money refunded.
FlilSCSEPEi
U ELEVENTH & MARKET STS.
dilltlnnnl Knlrnnre from r.lerenlh Nt Nuliway Mlatlon,
Tuesday the
is; to Crrade afs
Thousands Upon Thousands
! nnd Other Couts, made to Retail at $10 to $.'19.50 Offered at
. i
4o.S, $10andp
2 "k Silk VI u aIi S Thin Full Jgf
5 W rurilurojr r Mk V I ti i Ii W
2 Tout, full Trlmftifil '
M llnd. ISaucle Cnnt.
x
$4.00
The Entire Surplus Stock of the
House in New York. Sacrificed
The Fabrics Include
Esauimette Silk 'Plushes, Satin
Lined Velours, Broadcloths, Wool
Plushes, Silk Corduroys, Kerseys,
English Mixtures, Malelambs, Zibe
lines, etc.
FitANK n snDiin snco.vD
r::::r.!:L':::n:rni:nr!: FRANK
Mll
'SHOES
NOTED FOR THEIR
DISTINCTIVE STYLE &
SUPERIOR QUALITY
SPECIAL GUARANTEE ON
Sillc Hosiery in All Shades
"Don't Aak. for Your Size Ask to Be Fitted"
Tke Sorosis Snoe Co.
1314 Chestnut St. Philadelphia
The Thirteenth Street
Announce
ttS n
Southern Resort Apparel
i mIv.
.7
hilled nd people are treated with courtesy
and decency. Whatever Judge Shoett4Vers
decision Is concerning the Injunction op
piled for will be based upon law
"I cannot say that for Judges Harratt and
Davis, t remember my experience In their
court for the tactics employed there flav
ored of the barroom "
Judge Shoemaker has reserved ijeclsfon In
an equity suit for nn Injunction brought by
several home owners of Haddington to re
train llurke front opening his aialoon. Artru
tnent on the ault was heard last Friday.
i Man Taken Life by Gas
Abraham J.lpehutt, 912 North Eighth
street, committed Milcldo last night by In
haling gaa In hla room Ills body was
found by hit son Morris I.lpschutz. Kof a
long time tho elder I.lpschlitr. bad been
aufTerlng from asthma
sMAnTX.Y 8AVr. monf.y nXCiaauaSVCJ!
Sale of Sales in
of Beautiful Silk Plush, Velour
Thin Fine
Wool Velour
Coat, riinsr'n
Fur Trim
med; half
natln lined
T r Im in r l
ISaucle Cnnt.
$6.50 $10
Largest Nationally Tamous Coat
to us at 40c to GOc on the Dollar
I Rich Trimmings of
Raccoon, Moufllon, Genuine
Beaver, Skunk Opossum, Chase'
Fur. Silk Plush and Beaver Plush.
Big capo and double military
Btorm collars, full sweeping flare,
models, straight lino and acmi
fltted. ri.ocm & BAnnAiN" suuway
and SEDER n:nrnn:rnnnn:rrr::i:s.
Shop Where Fashion Reigns
Thirteenth Street
Just Below Chestnut
a Showing
of
Exhibiting absolutely
original creations in
the vividly colored
fabrics demanded by
the mode, Each model
appropriate to t li e
season and in perfect
taste.
i
. . ,j (14,1V JUU VWU &111VU C Cliff
t r ,Ul d y trt car t Eighth and
I
naimrw
-ji iru.
JaaMtaJatoanittWjMi