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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHlUABEIiPHrA KONDA.T, DECEMBER 30, 1918'
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U. S. and Europe
K- npnlfiYP.il. Partners
, Ontlntifd from rie flne
" " Jence with a man that I did not And,
when t came ihto conference with
'him, that nftor all !t was rather a
5?llUln dirferenc-r. and that If wr were
-rank with one another nnd did not
Joo much stand upon that itreat
jiierny of mankind which la called
pride we could come together.
It is the wish to come tosi'ther
'that Is more than halt of the
iirocess.
It is a doctrine which oueht to be
easj' of comprehension in a grieat
commercial center like this. Ton
"cannot trade with n ,man who mis
tect you. You cannot establish com
merlcal and Industrial relations with
hose who do not trust you. (!ood
will Is the forerunner of trude. Good
will is the foundation of trade, and
trade Is the great amicable Instru
ment of the uorld on that account.
I felt, befoie I came here at home
in Manchester, because Manchester
-has so many of the chaiacterlstlcs
of our great American cities. It
was lemlnded of an anecdote of a
humorous fellow countryman of
mine who was sitting at luncheon in
his club one day when a man whom
he did not like particular came up
nnd slapped him on tho choulders
and said'
"Hello. Ollev, liou are ou?"
He looked at him oo!dl and Mid
"t don't know vour face nnd I
'don't know your name, but our
manners are very familiar "
International Processes In Trade
I don't know your name, but your
manners are ery familiar and very
delightfully familiar so that I felt
that In the community or Interest
and understanding which Is estah-
lished In great currents of tiade va
are enabled to see International
processes perhaps better than they
can be seen by others.
I take it I am not far fiom right
In supposing that that Is the reason
why Manchester has been the cen
ter of the gieat forward looking
sentiments of men who had the in
stincts of large planning, not merely
for the city itself, but for the king
dom and the empire and the world.
And with that outlook we can
be sure we can go shoulder to
shoulder together.
I wish it were possible for us to
do something like some of my very
stern ancestors did. for amony inv
Ancestors are those very determined
t. persons who were known as the
-Covenanters.. I wish we could, not
for Great Britain and the United
States, but for France, for Italy and
the world, enter Into a great league
4 and "covenant declaring- ourselves
llrst of all friends of mankind and
, uniting ourselves together for tho
maintenance of the triumph of
right.
.tjays Unity of Command Won Victory
""ifThe text" of President Wilson's
?.,spe?ch at the Midland Hotel lunch
on In Manchester is as follows:
You have again made me feel the
cordiality of your friendship, nnd I
want to tell you how much I appre
ciate !u not only on my own behalf,
but on behalf of my partner.
fi It is very Interesting that the
Jord Mayor should have referred In
ills address to a very vital clrcum
j stance in our friendship. He re
ferred to tho fact that our men nnd
our men have fought side by side
In the great battles.
But there was more than that In
f It. For the nrst time, upon such a
scale at any rate, they hove fought
jr under a common commander. That
Is an advance which wc hae made
upon the previous days, and what I
have been particularly Interested In
has been tho generosity of spirit
. with which that unity of command
t has been assented to.
j. I not only had tho pleasure of
y meeting Marshal Foch, who con
firmed my admiration of him by the
direct and slmplo manner with which
$. he dealt with every subject wo
talked about, but I had the pleasure
f of meeting your own commander,
nnd I Understand how they co-oper-
fated because I saw that they were
real men.
Unity of Spirit Achieved Too
It takes a real man to subordinate
' himself and It takes a real soldier
to know that unity of command Is
the secret of success. That unity of
j, command did awing the power of
nations Into a mighty force. I think
we nil must havo felt how tho mo.
Jnentum which got into nil the
SfBimleH was concentrated into the
ingle army and wo felt wc had
overcome all tho obstacles.
"With our unity of command there
arose a unity of spirit.
The minute wo consontcd to co-
"operato our hearts wcio drawn
- closer together Into co-operation and
so, from tho military sldo, wo hHd
nB
vsz
1
OPENING OF A NEW AND
SPACIOUS DINING ROOM
ON THE GROUND FLOOR
THE HOTEL LORRAINE
BROAD AND FA1RMOUNT AVENUE
NEW YEAR'S EVE
A la Cartt Strvlca Mmle and Souvenir
TIIK CAFj:, JIESTAUIIANT AND KITCHEN ARE PERFECTLY
APPOINTED IN EVERY WAY. THE CUISINE
IS UNEXCELLED
NATHAN DAUM, Manager
SpteUl Plailtr Lunehti
r :- Srvd at Nan
ACCORD OF WILSON AND PREMIER
INSURES NEW ORDER OF THINGS
Cnntlnurd from Ixe One
figure In the Peace Conference. He "will not take Wilson's place as tho
lender in ideas, but he has the votes behind him.
Lloyd George occupies the middle of the road position and his aid
i is indispensable to Wilson and to France and Italy alike. It is up to
j him to reconcile what remains of old Europo to the new order and he
will determine how much of the new order Europe will be asked to nc
, cept at once. Moreover, he has the country behind him as tio other
i man in the conference.
President "Wilson, defeated in the congressional election, hns ns a
chorus of critics the leading Republicans.
CIcmenceatt was put into power for a definite purpose. France no
longer needs him. His bloc may disintegrate any time. Lloyd George
I has virtually a unanimous countiy and the most tecent mandate of all.
England Firm For League
There is no mistaking the attitude of England on the League of Na
tions. The idea has more support in England than in America. America
still longs for the old isolation and half fears entanglement in world af-
fairs.
England, in the world afTniis of the futute, wants the assurance
which will come from seeing America also at her side. Their is no such "!TJL , , ir man. man
.,.,.,. . -V , , n .. i r i ... Ti.. The Lord Mayor Is a self-made man.
opposition to the league in Englnnd as Roosevelt and Lodge express, llie tla ,10mfi wrlw.0 Mr. and Mts. Wil
extreme Tories here, few in number, are doubtful of the league, but have .sou were guests, Is in a section of the ,
almost been reduced to silence. President Wilson and Lloyd George only city hall J'ms orotrVcef'0" Is fypf-
discussed the basic principles of the league. Lloyd dcorgc explained to
the press that the agieement reached was only on principles. This prob-
ably means that the big question of whether the league will be merely an
international court with executive authority only over certain interna-
tional areas, like the Dardanelles and Gentian Africa, or whether it will
be a real government, having an aimed force and the power to execute
deciees, such as President Wilson is supposed to want, is still unsettled.
Neither has anything been disposed as to whether Mr. Wilson and Lloyd
George agreed upon the freedom of the seas, the largest question between
England an 1 America.
Probably President Wilson's view of the necessity of a large navy
for defensive purposes makes compromise of this issue possible. At any
rate, the two men who can organize the world, who best represent modern
spirit and interests, have put aside whatever personal pride might
, . . , , , , ' , , , . .. ..-n. .!
have tended to keep them apart and are working together with a gratl-
fying measure of agieement.
ghen ouispIvoh an exampln fur the
yeais to ome. Not that In the
years to come we mutt submit to u
unllv of command, but II does seem
to me that In the jeuis to com- we
must plan ft unity of purpose, and In
that unity of purpose we shall find a
great recompense, u strengthening of
our spirit in everything that we do.
Theie is nothing so humpeiing and
nothing !o bemeanlng as jealousy.
It is a cancer. It is a cancer in
the heart; not only that, but in the
counting room. It is a cancer
thioughout all the processes of chill
7ation and. having now seen we can
fight shoulder to shoulder, w will
continue to advance shoulder 10
shoulder, und I think jou will find
that the people of the t'nltnd State
are not the least eager for the pur
pose. Tells War Anecdote
I remember hearing the story of
a warning that one of your Aus
tralian soldiers gave to one of ours.
Our soldiers were considered by the
older men to be a bit rash when
they wero In the field. I understand
that one friendly Australian said
that our men were rather rough.
On one occasion an Australian
said to one of our men: "Man, a
barrage la not a thing to lean up
against!" They were a little bit
Inclined to lean up against the bar
rage, and yet I must confldo to you
that I was a bit proud of them for
it. They had come over to get at
tho enemy and they didn't know
why they should delay.
But now that there Is no common
enemy except distrust and marring
of plans, we enn nil feel the same
eagerness In tho new combat and
feel that thero i a rommon enter
prise before us.
Manchester Pays
Honor to Wilson
Continued from rase One
settlement which was about to bo at
tempted would bo altogether satlsfac-
Necessary Adjustments
"One only has to apply his mind,"
he continued, "to any one of the ques
tions of boundary, of altered sovereign
ty, of racial aspiration, to do some
thing more than conjecturo that there
i. nn mnn nnd no body of men who
know Just how they ought to be settled;
and yet. If we are to make unsatlsf.ic.
tory settlements we must seo to It that
-. xhIaiiiki mnpa nnrl mnfai ttrif.
(hv are rendered more and more sat
isfactory by subsequent adjustment
which Is made possible. We must pro
vide tho machinery for readjustments
in order that we may have tho ma
chlncry of good will and friendship."
In presenting the freedom of the
city to President Wilson, the Lord
Mayor said it afforded the city of Man
chester supreme satisfaction to havo
on Its roll the chief citizen of the
American Republic "foremost of nll
Amerlcnns who have ever visited
England," and ono whose clear utter
ances and earnest acts had been a
proof of the real union of sentiment
This man, said the Lord Major, now
stood hefore tho audience as a llvln
type and symbol of the friendship of
the nngllsh-speaklng races.
The bonds between England and
America, the Lord Mayor added, had
been riveted with great strength and
made Indestructlbln
"When the complete history of the
war Is written," he declared, "the
Quick Buttntit Man' Lunchts Strvtd
in tht RJ Room end Grill
world will compiehend more fully
than it can today the stupendous char
acter of the effoit which the United
States made to Insuie a right decision.
The President has come among us
equtillv resolved that the world shall
'lenreforth be better and happier for
a weli-ordcted peace."
Wilson's Dreams t'omo True
Tho President, the Lord Mayor
went on. was not a .iln dreamer, as
his dreams had been fulfilled. This
was a fact which needed no further
argument to suppoit It. lie declared
when it was lemembered how Presi
dent Wilsons fouiteen points had be
come, within twelve inonth the teal
baslH for a peace seti lenient and had
been accepted b the enemies of the
Allies at the picllmmai for the per
manent peaoe.
"We welcome him ' the speaker
added, "as President of the United
Slates, a helper In tho battles and as,w,h every subject we talked about,
a woiKer in trie Dusincps 01 peace.
The Ix)id Major brought forth loud
appluuse when he applied to President
AVllson these words: "What he dared
to dream of. that he dared to do."
"He's a -lolly Good Fellow"
When the Lord Mayor completed his '" u"" ul puhiuho m which uicj wuu.u
oration, the town clerk offered the ""d a, sreat recompense and a
President the morocco-bound volume . strengthening of spirit. ,
In which he was to sign his name as The luncheon was held In the ball
a freeman of the city of Manchester. I room of the Midland Hotel. Tho tables ,
Tho President sat down at a small wero arranpred In the form of a grid
tablp and Inscribed his name with a Iron. The President sat In the center
Kohl pen made especially for the oc-of a Ions tablo on the right of the
caslon. In the meantime, the .issem- Lord Mayor. American and British ,
blage. which was standing, began to flags were draped on the walls behind 4
sing: "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." I them
Tho Aldermen, city oHIcUiIh and On tho right of tho President were
guesta joined in the cheers which toi-, .
lowed this civic ritual. '
President Wilson nnd Mrs. Wilson I
thon stood for flashlight photographs.
The Lord Mayor then announced that
tho President would speak. Ills an
nouncement brought cheers from tho
assemblage, which resumed their scats
as tho President faced them
Hours before tho tlmo set for the
President's departure for the Citv Hall,
crowds began to usscmblc In the
brjuarr in front of the building, al
though tho day was fogry in the early
hourH. The President wni the first
to leavo tlvj building, wearing a long
enow mi com na ruu mo
peoplo say him thty bean to shout
"Wilson!" and "Hurrah for Wilson!"
The President, with tho Lord Mayor,
entered an open landau. Tho ve-1
malnder of the party wero in similar
vehicles. Mrs. Wilson In tho second
one. She wore a purplo hat, which
wofl tho ono dash of color in me
whole procession.
Vust Crowd Greet Wilson
Tho Presidential carrlago proceeded
to tho end of the square, the other
vehicles following closely. Tho crowd,
tiring of cheering, contented itself
with fluttering handkerchiefs ns the
arrlages halted momen'arlly, and
about the same time tho American
rront of lhe town ha and from the
1 , Q, the curl)lnBr beBan t0 Htand
r
out in tho freshening breeze.
When, after tho brief halt, the
President's carriage started again, tho
'HERE filing-
and
slow and inaccurate, files will
frequently contain
plaints as orders, and the corre
spondence of that business will largely
be dictated from memory, owing to the time and
trouble required to get at previous correspondence.
Where tho file service is good, fewer com
plaints and quicker closing of sales ib a noticeable
feature.
Definiteness of information means much to
your prospective customers, and can only come
from dictating from facts.
Proper and prompt access to all a customer's
previous correspondence and enforced reference to
it is assured by an installation of Amberg Index
ing and will make your executives base their rec
ords on facta and not on memory or guesswork.
You will Bavo time, postage, temper and probably
a customer.
Get an Amborg Analysia
Ambers Cabinets, wood nnd steel, ore standard
and tho Indexes lit any make of cabinet
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or write or literature.
Pttaetn fid Oripnttori tt
MdWo Vertical btdtski.
Widener Building
iritaMaafll Ht jSji. Wtlsct I IT I.
crowds once more began cheering and
shouting, tho cheers continuing as the
presidential carriage, with mounted
police before and behind It, passed
along.
The President looked refreshed after
his night's test. Mrs. Wilson was ra
diant with her thanks, when several
persons threw big bouquet of flow
ers Into her carriage, In which she
was riding with the lady mayoress.
3he picked up the flornl tilbutes and
smilingly bowed her acknowledge
ments.
Manchester is In the great manufac
turing midlands of Kngland. Presi
dent Wilson, who arrived hero last
eenlnjr, found In this city a different
atmosphere from lhat of London.
There his time was absorbed and nee-1
essarllj , by formalities and ofllclal
functions. Here, there have been for- j
mal events, but with a more e'emo-1
emtio air and on a more demociatlo
scale. Here ho found a hospitality I
which could not be warmer than that
of London, but which brought him '
closer to the people. j
There Is a strong civic pride In this J
metropolis. Its people feel that their j
city was signally honored In being i
chosen from among other English
cities for the President's visit. '
cal English home. The test of the
j resident's party was quaiteied at
tt jand'"?". Wilson sat down to
nn' eai-iy family dinner last evening
and soon afterward rethed to their
' P"tnien,tH"'?t',r,r.m0
disturbing than the gongs of passing'
tEramv'ph"n0rlvse1a,f " r'eapnvsi j
J6 atnr.an1 which was apparent to ,
' those near him last evening.
I The most notable engineering works ,
Jf110!6 riJVohtfvily PofCa,he day!
ag nll inspection of these and the,
, party proceeded from the city hall In ,
automobiles. There were eight cars in,
t)e prote,j,iOI1 three of them being
occupied by city officials. Mr. Wilson
was tecelvcd by Captain Bacoon. chali-1
nian of the directors of the t,hlp canal,
and spent an hour on board a small
steamer which emitted among the
docks Aftr his return to the city
hall. .Ross K. Holaday, American con
sul, piesenled Americans lesldlng In
the city.
Fiom there It was a shoi t ihlve to
the Free Trade Hall. After the cere
monies there, the ofllclal party diove
by a circuitous route to the Midland
Hotel, wheie lit 1 o'clock, the Tiesl
dent was entertained at luncheon b
tho tllv oflleUls and man) of the
representative citizens.
In his addiess at tiie luncheon at,
the Midland Hotel. President Wilson j
leferred to unity of command on the i
battlefield 111 the lecent hostilities
Harmony of Itval Men
"1 not oiil." he said, "had the pleas
we of meeting Marshal Foch. who cou
th med my admiration by the direct,
and simple manner lir which he dealt ,
but I had the pleasure of meeting jour
own commander and I understand
how they co-opevated because I saw (
they wele leal men."
It would be necessary in .tho years
to come, he said, to submit to unity of
command, but the Powers must plan
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Spring Garden Institute
Broad and Spring Garden Streets
I'hone Vonlur 3100
finding: is
as many com
File a b i
Mtx C.
Mjji59
tho wlfo of' the Lord Mayor, Lord
Herschell, American Ambassador Da
vis, Sir Charles Oust, Mrs. Davis, Vice
Admiral Sims, Major General Diddle,
Rear Admiral Orayson, Miss Benham
and Brigadier General Harts. Mrs.
Wilson sat at the left of the Tord
Mayor nnd beyond her were Lord
Shuttleworth, tho city recorder; Miss
Rachel Shuttleworth, American Con
sul Holaday, General Snow, the Bishop
of Manchester, Loid Sheffield, tho
Bishop of Salfoith and Lord Colwyn.
The uursts numbered two hundred.
Prayer was offered by the Bishop of
Manchester,
President and Mrs. Wilson paid a
brief visit to the Royal Kxehange.
Tiie floor was filled with members
when the President and Mrs. Wilson
appeared In the visitors' gallery. Tiie
members, led by Sir Henry Haworth,
the chairman of the exchange. Hang
"For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," after
which there were lusty cries r a
speech.
WILSON VISITS
GIRLHOOD HOME
OF HIS MOTHER
Tells Carlisle Congregation That
Nations Will Organize Irre
sistible Moral Force
Carlisle, England, Dec. (By A. P.)
President Wilson, accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson, came to Carlisle yester
day in rain and cold penetrating1 mist
to visit the girlhood home of tho Pres
ident's mother But the warmth of the
greeting of the people of the town and
of the thousands of s;rts.r.sr;: from the
surrounding countiy more than offset
the dreariness of the weather. Largs
crowds lined tho stieets and cheered
the presidential party lustily as It drove
from "tho station, where the President
was received by Mayor Bertram Carr
and local notables, to the Crown and
Miter Hotel, where tho President
signed the freeman's roll.
The President visited Annetwell
street, where tho site of his lato grand
father's chapel was pointed out to him
and the house in Cavendish Place that
was built by his grandfather. Later
he attended services In the X,owthcr
Start today to buy
War Saving Stamps
$
a
Onward,
Mary
i
Gtrtet Congregational Church, Here,
during the services, tho Rev. Edward
Booth, pastor of the church, requested
the President to come Into the pulpit
and address the assemblage.
Wilson Speaks In Church
This the President did, delivering a
short speech, in wbloh ho touched
simply but eloquently on his mother.
The President spoke as follows:
"It Is with unaffected roluctance
that I inject myself Into this service.
I remember my grandfather very well,
and, remembering him, 1 can see how
he would not approve. I remember
what he required of me and remember
the stern lesson of duty ho spoke. And
I remember painfully about things he
epected mo to 'know that I did not
know. Ther has come a change of
times when 'laymen like myself art,
permitted to speak In a congregation.
"There Is another reason why I was
reluctant to speak. Tho feelings ex
cited In me today are really too In
timate and too deep to permit of pub
lic expression. The memories that havo
come of the mother who was born hare
are very affecting. Her quiet char,
actor, her sense of duty and her dis
like of ostentation have come back to
me with Increasing force as these
years of duty have accumulated. Yet,
perhaps It Is appropriate that in a
place of worship I should acknowledge
my Indebtedness to her and her la
markable father, because, after all,
what the world now Is seeking to do
Is to return to the paths of duty, to
turn from the savagery of Interests to
the dignity ot the performance of
right.
Victory Due to Moral Force
"I believe as this war "has drawn na
tions temporarily together in a com
bination of physical force wo shall
now be drawn together In a combina
tion of moral force that Is Irresistible.
It Is moral force as much as phytlcal
force that has defeated the effort to
subdue the world. Words have cut
as deep as swords.
"The .knowledge that wrong has been
attempted has aroused the nations.
They have gone out like men for a
crusade. No other cause could have
drawn so many of the nations to
gether. They knew an outlaw was
abroad and that the outlaw purposed
unspeakable things.
"It is from quiet places like this all
over the world that the forces are ac
cumulated that presently will over
power any attempt to accomplish evjl
on a great scale. It Is like the rivulet
that gathers into the river and the
Out to-morrow
NewMctor Records
for January
One of Italy's great national songs by Caruso; George M. Cohan's
latest and greatest war song thrillingly sung by John McCormack; that
noble militant hymn "Onward, Christian Soldiers" by Schumann-Hcink;
two of the most beautiful duets in all opera these are among the notable
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The complete list of new January offerings follows, and Victor dealers
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When You Come Back
Andante Cantablle (Tichalkowakj)
Hatikva (Zionist Hjran)
Garibaldi's Hymn
Alma
Christian Soldier
Madama Butterfly Duet of the Flower France Alda and Sophia Brnslou
La Boheme Thou Swectoat Maiden France Alda and Giovanni Martinelli
A Utile Birch Canoe and You Olive Kline and Orpheu Quartet
The Bluebird Elite Baker
The American Cornel Reinald Werrcnrath
I Can Alwayt Find a Little Sunshine in the Y. M. C. A.
Lambert Murphy and Orpheu Quartet
Sound of the Foreit, Part 1 Charle Kellogg
Sounds of the Foreit, Past II Charle Kellogg
Waters of Venice Waltz (Violin and Accordion) Bemie and Baker
Good-Bye. Alexander Fox Trot (Violin and Accordion) Bemie and Baker
Fox Trot
Rock-a-Byo Baby Fox Trot
Dreaming of Home, Sweet Home
Tho Rose of No Man Land
After You've Gono
I'm Glad I Can Make You Cry
When Tony Goe Over the Top
Good Morning, Mr. Zlp-ZIp-Zipl
Hear these nerr Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly cive you an illustrated
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Victors and Victrolas in great variety from $12 to $950.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific
ally coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their
use, one with the1 other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction.
New Vlctar Rrd dasisuUaUd at all dsalsrs an the 1st tt each saeou
Victrola
Vlctrola" U tl Kltjitatad Tradtnuik et the Vittr TtUlac UaUla Company detliiatlos; tb or4acU at this Comaay a,
river that goes to the sea, So there
comes out of communities ltko these
streams that fertilize the conscience
of men and It is the conscience of the
world wo now mean to place upon
the throne which others tried tc
usurp."
In the course of a conversation yes
terday during his visit to this city, his
mother's birthplace, President Wilson
found occasion to recall an Incident
In his mother's life which all but af
fected the history of the United States
and his own existence.
"I will tell you," he said, "how near
ly this ceremony camo to not taking
place. My mother was playing on a
rope on the ship while sailing for
America, and a sudden lurch nearly
threw her ovei board. She swung far
out over the water, but luckily for me
she hung on and wasn't drowned."
The lengthy program of the day
was carried out with the single ex
ctptlon that the President had not
intended to speak In the church. The
presidential train arrived at the Clta
del station on sohedule time, In ad
dition to Mayor Carr. the Lady Mayor
ess, Miss Eleanor Carr. Major General
air John Cowan and the High Sheriff
Diamond Finger Rings
Those- who appreciate
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Particularly a twin ring of
green gold with two large
diamonds in individual
square settings, and eight
small diamonds $135.
S. Kind &. Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS
Ai
Number Slie Fries
64791 10 $1.00
74575 12 1.S0
872SS 10 2.00
87297 10 2.00
87293 10 2.00
88597 12 3.00
88593 12 3.00
John McCormack
Elman String Quartet
Gluck and Efrem Zimbaliit
Enrico Cqi-uso
Erneitlno Schumann-Heink
kS15S 10
45157 10
-55092 12 1.50
18499 10 .85
18500 10 .85
-18503 10 .85
-18509 10 .85
1-18510 10 .85
Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
Joseph C. Smith' Orchestra
Charle Harrison
Charle Hart and Elliott Shaw
Marlon Harris
Henry Burr,
Billy Murray
Arthur Fields and Peerless Quartet.
were on the platform when President
Wilson alighted from his car. Aflfcr
the presentations Miss Carr gave MrsT
Wilson a huge bouquet.
TONIGHT
AT TIIE ACAltKMY Of Ml'MO
"The Messiah?',
ltsrnitr nrrslnt Wnrk)
And the Folloirlnc Noted Nololst
Florence Hinkle . . . Soprano
Merle Alcock. . . .Contralto
Walter Pontius Tenor
Henri Scott Basso"
and Mr.MnF.ns or Tiir.
Philadelphia Orchestra
ond other Inslnr nrnanliitlcnt
will ml)! th
CHORAL SOCIETY
of ri!ii.Anr.i.riiiA .
IlE.NnT GORDON- THUNDER
Director
Tickets ? Hfp's. 1111 Cheitnut nt..
and at Ins Ac-ndemy.
An excellent investment:
and a patriotic duty
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