!
EV$iftSS ' LBMEn-X'HfflAB!BM'HIA, WEIiiSSPAY, OCTOBER' 3, 1917
ICAN CITIZENSHIP DENIED TO WOMAN WHO MARRIES FOREIGNER?--FOOD FACTS
TJI AffUiI
AtJEN
-;,.'
ICAN WOMAN WEDDED
L'QSE HER CITIZENSHIP?
jtte Rankin Introduced Bill in Con-
Which Says No -Men May Be Americans
ad; Why Deny Right to Women?
WBTTB ItAKKIIV'the lady
Montana," has Introduced Into
,.1)111 granting; to American
nwrlcd to (orclcnors tho right
hoIr citizenship.
la very Interesting-, because lota
! don't know that a woman must
,up being an American It sho heeds
Vojco of a foreign wooer. Just tho
It, It tho bill becomes a law wo will
i our one lady Congressman to thank
ft undoing a tradition so lotislded that
HVfoollshly funny.
rpHIS is ono ,of tho times when a man
who argues that a husband Is tho pro
frftwi of a woman will hayo to cat his
f. argument. A profession la a pro
fcton. Talto a dentist and his, for In
. If tho dentist succumbs to tho
gn 9S pulling out t,ceth In Paris, away ho
Ilo can pull out French teeth as
' as' do likes and no ono says iio must
i Ttelng an American citizen. Ho may
to Japaneso brldgcwork. Ho may
A-jf.lcl with tho urgo to try himself out
;.mgim innaouont or Timouctoo. it's nil
Ms stuno. Ho may go on being an Amcr
m Until ho himself decides to stop.
TJTUSBANDS aro queer professions.
$ Sometimes there's really no way of
jitjng away from them. And somehow,
fciwush Lovo doesn't tell his business
to strangers, I am Inclined to think Lovo
Hi not a rcgardcr of tho boundary lino
f nations any moro than tho profession
it sismtlstry Is.
Lots has been said about American
wroen who turned-title-hunters and do
rved to loso tho birthright of Aracrl
swlera. The history of persons and
1, wttRtries that do not know how to bo
jw themselves has a way of keeping
Vyvettes
A smart little hat of black velvet,
bordered with black fur, and tho
upward tilt accentuated by goura
feathers.
Itself In tho limelight. Probably for
every title-hunter who aid manage to
find what sho was looking for there have
been nlncty-nlno women who married
'foreigners for tho slmplo but all-powerful
reason that they loved them.
PERHAPS tho unklndcst cut of all
dealt out by tho prcsont regulation Is
that endured by thu woman who marries
a foreigner In tho United States nnd con
tinues to llvo here. It Is rattier a heavy
penalty she must bear, that of giving up
her American citizenship because tho dic
tates of her heart havo denied her an
American husband.
It will bo interesting to know how a
Congress of Amcrlcnn men will voto on
this "situation."
TUE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
- letter! and question submitted to this dtpartment must te written on on side o
,'fk paper enlu and signed with the nana of tho writer. Special queries like those oiven
vMmi are invited. It ts understood that the editor docs not necessarilu indorse the tentlment
,BniiM. All communication! for this department should be addressed as follows: THIS
I Wtith'8 EXCItAMJK, Evening Ledger. Philadelphia. Pa. ""
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
f 1. What U the difference between nhols wheat
trlira flonrT
v-
'J. Hew tin e relish be made from beels?
S. Caa kerosene be OKi as a furniture polish?
1. Who In chairman of Iho iromin'i Mhrrtr
Ixun eoraralttee?
S. What ore the thrte definite rhnnces In the
stjle of the Up coat for this vtbiter?
3. I It food taste to wear a relour snorts
bat with an "afternoon" dress?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
'1. 'A banana Is fully rlte and easily dlcested
lakes the clear yellow peellac haa chanted to
haawa er black. In spite or this, frnlt with
fcm color pecllnc la more expensive to buy.
t. Cadcr normal condition! a banana eaten
Bsllk Is Terr nutritions and easy to dlcest.
S. K a tireless cooker Is larte enough It can
he, satisfactorily nsed for cannlnr. The cold
ajk method of putting the fruits and tecetablrs
tfce isrf and of ponrlnr the bolllni tjrui
ttna Is nsed. The eooklnr container la
up with water as far as the necks of the
Tho almost forxotlen train on tho r,nlni-
town Is returnlns Into furor. It Is hum from
tho shoalders and attached there to the dress.
2. Muklne tlio back lialr In n ronnd pntr
spread oat crossnUe ut the ton of the head
will add to one's belsht. With this tt!e of
hair dressing-, which Is very much In Toicue, the
ironi nuir is iirnwn back into
pompadour.
n smnll xoft
f. -
WDM
To Dye Rug at Home
Zdttor of Woman's Page:
Vds.ra TVlll you kindly let tne know
la s. vit of drelnv a llrht hodvbruels
a dark shsda at home? I know there am
rfosetonal dyers who do this, but I did not
at to co to that expense. SI. S.
4jCA body-brussels rug la made of worsted,
4ttk a back of cotton and Jute. I am In-
. Wq6d by a rug manufacturer that a small
";' of this sort will take the regular com-
taeraiat wool dye that Is sold In drug stores.
VIm great difficulty, of course, In dyeing
a small rug at home would be the
alty of handling It. Perhaps you would
hsj able to manago It It you used a couple
.je wasbbollers In place of the kettles that
bb) used for home dyeing. , If the rug is
eaiiir and you feel that the risk that an
Jmrpeg-lenced dyer always takes Is worth
I gaming. Just follow the directions that come
jfMfc a package of wool dyes.
I have heard of persons who have dyed a
hsrfe brussols rug on tho floor by means
st packing folds and folds of newspapers
tier 1( and scrubbing the hot dye In with a
rubbing brush. This Is very difficult to
), Great caro must be taken to scrub tho
; tat ,1a evenly, never allowing the brush to
Hha' en the rug, or It will be streaked.. In
easts tms process nas oecn successful.
In. many It has been a failure. if
i nC Is largo and at all worth while the
i of sending It to a professional dyer
Id do so. Tho rug Is apt to mildew
It la dying on the floor when dyed
An Answer to Mrs. L. D.
Ht
.i''-mm
wB Wlfc
.: i lm
- ''ihaSr
"t
JMitor of VToman't Page:
Madam I would Eladly rlre Mrs. 1- Xt.
km ox music, rancinr .xrom volume l to
tho Wanamaker Institute. They are In
Mdltten and very easy to learn from. I.st
w now sue can im mem. i reaa your
evarv nlrht nd find It not only Inter.
but Instructive. (Mrs.) S. L
am sure Mrs. Ik B. will be dellehted to
kaar the muslo books for her little boy.
jpBra4dress has been forwarded to you and
to ner. i-osaioiy ner utue Doy can
for the boons.
Te Make Salad of Pears
t Editor o Vfoman't Pager
est AtaQaraiviii yoa pisaso isu mo a aooa
t serve pear In a salad! (ATrs.) D. R.
lorur. firm pears and cut In half.
out tho seeds and take out enough
center or the zrult to make a hoi-
Dice the fruit you have scooped out
tiny little pieces. Make a paste of
i cheese ana tne utue aicea nieces. Fill
b Jnollow in the centers of the pears with
fctrve on jeuuco leaves witn a i-rencn
made or vinegar, oil. salt, pepper
h'kly seasoned with paprika,
Scarf for Soldier
i Xtitor of Woman's Page:
lsa4am Will you kindly civ uu some
i too xoMowins snsusrr i iniena to anix
"SV Soulier .ricaa now in camp.
IN THE MOMENT'S
MODES
Pckin Blue Is the Color of This
Coat Suit
& )
w "x ' A
j i ", , .-' :
pfi- -.,jf $it
PATSY KILDARE, OyTLAW
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
Suits to the right of un nnd suits to
the left. One hardly knows which
one to cliootc, thcro arc so many
different styles and materials. Ono
is duvetyn, ono wool vclour, another
the new cloth called silvcrtonc, and
there are many moro too numerous
to mcntion Nearly nil ure fur
trimmed nnd in every fur imagin
able. ' The accompanying sketch
shows a very serviceable nnd pretty
model. The material is Pekin-blue
silvertone with Japanese mink
trimming. The fur binding on the
skirt of the coat extends across tho
front only. The coat is seven
eighths length in the back and is
slightly shorter at the sides.
Iiaa nippencu. .. -"-- ,, ,h.v
off tho rock tho very first ining.
could ,all havo rut. home, but nw "I'JJ
dd. Tlien I crabbeu up my ""rrwiibur.
Ht.d tho slander, who was IMo I'aco "SMluur,
did not even look nt mo. Mffl,,
I knocked the duck off a food rnany tlrnes
but they were lound not to play K" '"
At last Pie Face got tired rekncTu0 ,,
duck after 1 had knocked It off. and so ho
said. 'Get out of here. Irish." I c "
you mean mo?" Ho said. "Do you ""?
mean Georgo -vVashinglonr "
Is some new boy or one hH?S,Seant
school. I Mid. "No. I thouuht ou ncan
me. but If you didn't t -Vi.'W "I S"d
not looking for trouble." He sald i
mean you. Who else could I moan?
I nm Irish nnd proud of It, but J0D0y
XaSS rlVlF" Adjust at U-t
....i want him
, , x. ... ---,.. ... tc,cher. you
ana away no . " '-" r -; ,.
la ... -l1 Will it, 'VJ ...-
I uiammea mm. i " '" , can
now an angel, wotnu not. Y, ' Y,Y. father
mo names, so I blammed him fo r his fainer
moro than I did for myself. For how wo um
you feel It you were an angel with t J
other angols around you and you n oum
pay to them, "There, that .Is my mo W
down there by Patry Mlld,"nekini on. ho
then, with all tho angels looking on. no
should call mo "Irlsh"7
Vie Face hollered when T
that.
wllh no Irish in him. I K how ea ra ....
and ho went to the princ Ipalj and .told her
that I blammed him. M'o said, goo
manv of you havo coma to me to compiaiii
about 1'atsy, and Patsy has W"'
rood reason for whatever sho did. V, hat
reason did you havo this time, Patsy?
I told her. and Mie t:ald not to do " any
more, but to run out nnd play. " was
easy for her to tell mo to go and pla, but
I have no ono to play with.
After Fchool was out Howdy and I went
to see tho man who watches the river I do
not see what ho has to watch tho river for.
Anybody would havo a hot time Scaling it
IloWa flshpolo and a worrn. a ' "
mo n&h in his river, though I did ot.atPii
anything, but that was all rlgh . for he said
ho did not expect that t would. Ilo Mid I
eat there for a very long time ' 'e
hanging over tha river. Ho told trw ho had
eoon a whulo ono tlmo and ho told mo how
big It was.nnd It was very Interesting, even
If it was not so.
M" a soldier, .a rrisna now in
ray wool tho bsst to vsT
fids should tho scarf Ml
manr stitcrtss snouia is put on too
w via ininuq m c
anouia u.hi
a ersoal sift should the aearf bars
' M. jiaWshould tl frlnco be madsT
xor we, soioierai
jr, A, o.
wrlHlsts stilt made :
c Ithakl or olive drab-colored wool
Ism nfflHal Viajtx for Vnltte.t o-lftf.
Jft tk army, but on account of a
iaf thl' particular shade at the
l tfaaa th Government baa authorised
I jf. 4ark gray for both the army and
KThere; Is lets of llfht-colored khaki
- sow in tne snops. nut it is rar
t dm dark stay than this. By p&.
' naareainc all we snopa.you might be.
5 skst UM oara Knasi or onvn arao.
f Tbe uOetal army ecarf is cast on fifty
tJt--h' Taw nsycea tne width eleven
tm-h
: n. ogth w steht Inches. Knit
uu riie &-.iea mmH nerer be made
V;fi frtn
(I v. -).:, are varyajmolt la demand.
u ? in tho mum Moa a ut
3. Madame nolrlikarern Is tne rommnndant
of the first llusl.-in uomen's "llattallon of
Death" to to to the front, bbe has received
the highest decorations conferred In the Itus
slan army for her bravery nndcr Are. Her
husband was Ulled uhlle flchtlnc and throueh
a seuso of duty she took his place In the ranks.
Games for Halloween
To the Vdltor of Woman's Page:
Dear MarismWlll vm iini ...l.i. .
column n f. , to" play "wh , at a 11.1.
loween party7 I'le.so do not tll me any where
you have to u pen or penrll. but Just soms
lilt hnS?i?T.', bC"UM you kww m
self how It Is to have a party without inv,i
S..hii.hrfS5ll.C.e..,.i'nnj: em:s you have
in-BE? can J"lp u wonderfully. Tho boyi
"??r. of aVe? "venteen to'twenty-lhreo
'EVENING LEDOCn nEADElt.
Of course It Is no fun to have' a party
without any good games! I am glad we
have helped you In the past and hopo the
games printed below will help to make your
party the success y9u want It to bo.
When you 6ay "no pens or pencils." I
take it for granted you mean during the
party. Some of the Halloween games
printed below requiro preparation with
writing betoro tho time of the party.
Fortunes in the Cellar Beforo the party
assembles prepare walnuts hy taking tho
kernels from them, substituting a little
piece of paper and then gluing the shells
together. The writing on each Is the same.
It should read somewhat after this fashion:
"On the stroke of twelve steal silently to
the farthest end of tho cellar and dig.
Keep this strictly secret Do not let any
ono Bee you go down cellar. To tell any
one will break the spell."
The walnuts are hidden around tho room
where the party is to be held. They may
be searched for at a given warning from
the hostess. v
On the stroke of twelve, or any other
nour you. nave mentioned m tho slip hidden
In the walnuts, all tho players will, after
trying to sneak away from each other to
get down cellar, find themselves In tho eel-'
lar, which must be dimly lighted. Digging
with tin spoons at the farthest end will re
veal little envelopes with fortunes, which
have been prepared beforo the party. These
fortunes can be made very funny, a day
or so beforo tho party let a couple of tho
young people who are giving It get together
and make up queer prophecies about those
who are coming. All members of the party
must sit down right then and there In the
iuii- uiiu xoau iiieir xortunes aloud.
Seeing Your Future on the Stairs Before
tho party secure a hand mirror without am
glass In It. Soma one will be sure to have
a broken one. Then try to get photographs
of all of thoee who will be at tht, ssrty.
Tell the boys as well as the girls that they
must walk, down the cellar steps blind,
folded with a mirror In order to see a pic
ture of their, futuro mateB In the mirror
On Is blindfolded at a time and Is led
down the dark cellar stairs with an electric
flashlight and with tho mirror .In his hand
In the mirror has been placed a picture
of the girl about whom n Is most fun to
icixaq w.o wj wuu in on ino Stairs.' Ite-
move the bandage from his eyes suddenly
He must look over his left shoulder In the
mirror .the moment It is removed. Of
course the result Is funny. As tho trick Is
played on each one in turn those who have
oetn their fate may follow the blindfolded
one down the stairs, thus Increasing the
fun. , '
There are many other games that every
one knows about that never fall to make
a go of a Halloween party. Bobbing for
apples, pinning a little broom ptf the witch.
Whose, picture has been drawn with shoe
blacking on a big sheet, are always fun.
For tha latter a prlxe can be given to tho
one who comes nearest to the. witch's hand.
Of course. H Is fun for every one to come
In costume. An advertisement costume
party la fun. Let each one come dressed
up' Mke wme character seen frequently in
a4c Tha one Who (uaaaea.wliat most t
Hazlcton Milk Now Twelve Cents
IIAZT.HTON, Pa.. Oct 3 The retail
price of milk will bo raised from ten to
twelve cents n quart hero Thursday, It
was nnnounced. Farmers say they are
forced to chargo moro because of the added
c"ost of feed.
WRINKLES
Keep your face value W o
Limit, lt'a the safest lnftment
you can make. It will pay you In
terest dally. My wonderful succewi
In the correction of m.fiy faclsl
blemishes ban been my fjHilef ad
vtrtisement for moro than twenty-
"Tho pleasure tbtalned cold can
not buy,
Complexion
Kipcrt und l
Itfr. Exoulaltr Toilet Preparations
Wnlnnt St. nt IMh
.1 v.r. 210 r- th 11
I ii i
rVu6-'Ut4t
After Howdy
prayed :
Training Wilbur
MIX. nOCKHUDDKIt brought Howdy and
me to school this morning In his auto
after wo had a flno breakfast I was feeling
happy and bo was Howdy. I noticed that
Teanuts Fceney's face was the clean" i
had ever seen It His mother must havo
had to scrub It clean, getting Jhe ink oft it,
which did some good anyhow.' .
At recess the girls were walking ahout
with their arms around one another nu
there was no one for mo to nut my arm
around except the little f orelgn C'
would not do that, for "ho doesn t , jet J un
dried often enough. I ouid not let any one
get fresh with her. but I wll not hug nw
and I do not caro who knows It B5wln
and I went around to tho boy- J W" "' "'
school, and the boys woro Playing a."c0t
tho rock. I got a duck nnd played In as If
thing had hippenca. i.Knociu ..- ---
and 1 went 'home we
"Dear Mr, Carpenter, who probably art In
"a,v". I hope you are glad I blammed your
i v.. . ' uut ' -ou nro or yu aWn'
i "Id It just tho same. You were kind c
good to me before you got flattened out, and
because of that I am certainly going to do
m,TShro I" bringing up Wilbur right, even
if I have to push hla face In twice a day.
Amen.'
t:!!,.'.','rZ Bt. Knaoen, Wealth," another r-al.r
i:lnVleifn appear In tsmorrow's
A Way to Use Worn-Out Stockings
Don't throw away tho silk stockings that
wear out so that you cannot possibly put
them on again. No matter how many run
ners and holes they have, you can use them.
For a small sum you can buy a largo
wooden crochet needle. JSvery housekeeper
has old pieces of bright-colored materials
fctored awny to use for a millt that will
now bo made, or to sew togethej lo bo
made Into a rag carpet. With these and
your old silk stockings you can make a
most attractive crocheted rug. Start to
cut tho etocklngs on tho bias Into a ttrlp
about three Inches wide, or wider If Iho
xtocklng Is thin, and cut all tho way lo
tho foot In one pleco. Make a ccntor of
black silk, then alternating rows of the
color and tho black until you havo used
up all tho materia), or until tho rug Is a
desired slso. A very pretty rug Is the result
an well as the conservation of. a good deal
of material, and oil at very little expense.
LUIGI RIENZI
1714 Walnut Street
Gowns Suits Coats Wraps
Represented in a wide variety of desirable fabrics for
immediate use and designed to order
Furs
Coats Capes Scarfs Muffs
Rich and rare skins of choicest quality for personal selection
and special design
The style for which the house is famous
reflected In every pleco
Exclusive French Millinery ,
Carefully selected Importations and Copies at reasonable
prices Original Models from our own designer
fyr.r
Stall Pre-eminent in beauty, style and originality. C
liM? A luxuriousness of peltry found only JI
jJmji in the wardrobe of the discriminating. fj
Y1V by CKertak -Wenger mm
N Admittedly the most stunning- &W
Kvl. inspirations ever executed m&jM
Chertak-Wenger M. Wenger
House of Wenger
1 229 Walnut St.
BQRbsT n v ' 1' r" " -sssPIEeyei,
.WH muss i "TT ... n.-WwimF4Sm, .
THE CltDlFUL CHERUB
msssssssssmsmswswsmswsmmkmmmsmmmmmmmmm
A ycllou jacket atun
mt jo. t
It hort like
everything .
And I'd been very
good thtvt ifoy
rxe.5 ?o
vnrL3onin$ .
&
Q
M
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
By JOHN HAKVEY KELL0GC1, M. D., LL. U.
i ..iih n.ieittans. Doctor Ketlogo.in this space wltt ilailv plve adt-frj on preventive
In answer toJitaHha aesli Ws. vo c fc moMna dlatmosts of or presertHno for oil. '
medicine, but i-tna case Kill Mtae Health question tcitl he vromphu on-
tneiits "IJJoJSi leMeri "to inquirers who inclose stamped envelopes for rtplj.
MILK must be eaten, not swallowed aa a
beverage. U must ba chwrcd.
Indeed, must ue nm
rtll iu. -. . . . ., ,hB
Tho ealt and the nursing .man, ..
mill: trhleh they draw from he m Urn"
font. The movements of the aws and tho
.ueklw movements executed by -an Infant
t miralne Induce an abundant now or
MlvahmlMng with tho mill, Properly
dilutes It, and to a high degree promotes Us
Milk, when swallowed rapidly as a bev
erage, is likely to form In the tlomacli largo
and hard curds that aro very slowly m
geoted. Many persons who suffer from
taking mills In this way lmaglno themselves
to bo unablo to take mills and oo abandon
Its use.
Milk ohould bo tipped slowly and with a.
sucking movement or else taken through a
straw fo us to fcecuro a liberal udmlxturo
of saliva. By this mean tho formation ot
hard, Itidlgcstlblo curds In tho stomach may
bo prevented.
Milk must be taken In right Quantities
and In right combinations. It cannot bo
denied that milk digests better when taken
by Itself or In very simple combinations
than when mixed with a lurgo variety of
other foodstuffs. In some Instance?, ols-j,
a largo quantity of milk 3 moro easily dl
gc3tlblo than a email quantity.
When tho stomach produces a largo
amount of highly acid gastrlo Julco tho
curds formed when a small amount of milk
Is taken will bo largo and tough, whereas
If a larger amount of milk la taken the
curds formed will bo rmaller nnd softer.
Hence, tho proper remedy lu many cases
In which a person complains that ho cannot
tako milk Is to tako more milk.
When milk Is largely used ns a nutrient
Uie rest of tho diet should constat chiefly of
fruits and vegetables. This is because mill:
contains on excess of llmo and Is deficient
In potash and soda, which aro nccesssary
for perfect human nutrition.
The last-named elements are nbundant
In fruits and vegetables, particularly In the
potato, which Is also veiyrlch In ualta of
potash.
A diet consisting exclusively of milk nnd
cereals Is less satisfactory. Such a diet
often gives rlso to scurvy In Infants. Co
rcals are deficient In tho nlkallno clement;
that aro needed to neutralize the acl'd prod
ucts doveloped In tho"body.
In tho uso of milk It Is well to remember
also that ono may easily by this means take
How to Eat Milk
an excess of fats. The milk of certain
breeds of dairy cattle Is exceedingly rich In
fats. ' Vho use or such milk In some person
and especially In Infants and young cl;H.
dren. gives rlso to symptoms that tiro nowo
times called "blllousncsVbut that nro not
directly connected with tho liver ut Si,
being duo to putrefactive changes set u i
exceShsoWn0 ' th0, ""o of1 S
llrcedcra of dairy cattle havo attempted
to produco strains in milch cows that pro.
?aJtCbeul,nC,t!nlalnlnr n mSun?
fSi,, ,?.i? iUty aro, ""To-Profitable. For
it 111 sM,owevcp. milk containing a amall.
er proportion of fat Is much to be preferred."'
To Cure Colds
"" HBMfBm
fnlTniA1101 bath. at nl,fht ' " sweating bath
followed by n cold bath. Then go to bed
water. r,t"cbwter; S,ny ' bed and drink
li. c:,u0 ne f0O(1 whatever, but tako a
glassful of water every Half hour and you
will rlnso tho cold out. Keep tho room
warm, but thoroughly ventilated.
o? Lt M' ,drlnk plenty oC waler. bo out
cured Teand B',ay tl,ero unt" ih" c
?. wi'.i f.on.fl. ,Ives out of door3 entlrelj
b?eSi?1 Ia ofJho coW ln tha col1 a"r
rr,c .V10 .thln of fresh, cold air If
creases tho body rcslstancs. It goes wit),.'
during tiie outdoor treatment either bv
?I0.U8Jy c.xercl9lnt r by being proper:)
protected with wraps nnd blankots.
Peristalsis
What is i)C.-.3talla? IXQUlRSJt
Hy peristalsis Is meant the wave-like
movement of tho Intestines by which tdl lit
moved along and reduced und Vfastos dis
charged from tho body.
Sugar in tlio Blood
Is sugar found ln normal blood?
anuTUA. t.
Tho normal blood contains about ous
part of sugar In ono thousand.' When the
nmount of sugar Is greater than this It
appears In tho urine. In cases -of dlabetc3
the amount of sugar In tho blood may be
come three or four times that of normal.
In dlabates tho tug-ar of tho urlno may be
made to disappear whllo an excess c; sugar
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PIANOLA
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HE Master Player-Piano that is the Pianola.
Master not only in theory but in fact.
Over 300 patents protect the more vital features
from imitation. Surely an instrument with 300 exclusive
improvements must be superior. Such is every Pianola.
Such is the Stroud.
Two attachments in themselves are worth the price
of a Pianola the Metrostyle and the Themodist.
The Metrostyle gives you correct interpretation
' the talent that distinguishes a master from an ordinary
pianist. It is in the Stroud.
The Themodist gives you the solo of the composi
tion the theme the talent that distinguishes a human
pianist from an ordinary player-piano. It is on the
Stroud.
The Pianola in every sense is the master player
piano. And it is obtainable in the Steinway, Weber,
Wheelock. Steele and Stroud makes of instruments, every
one of which contain the famous Aeolian patents.
Exclusively at
s . Heppe's
. C. J. Heppe & Son are the Philadelphia agents of the
great Aeolian Company, of New York City, makers of the
Pianola.
Since 1887 we have sold Aeolian products.
We have thousands of satisfied customers among the
finest circles in the city. Your name should be on our listi
As wonderful as the great Pianola is, still it may be
purchased at very reasonable prices.
'If you are not prepared to pay the entire amount at
the time of your purchase, we will gladly accommodate you
through our rental-payment plan, which applies all the rent
to purchase. We will also take your plain piano in exchange
at its present value.
The Stroud is one of our most popular models.
".-.. PRICE, $600
. Cash, or Charge Account, or RentaUPayment Plan
C. J. Heppe & Son
1117-1119 Cheatnut Street 6th & Thorf.jHon Streets
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