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FLONZALEYSGIVE
A FINE CONCERT
r
' fcuccoasful Season of Chamber
w Muslo Association Ends
atthoBollovuo
Th Chamber Music Awoelatlon
rlosed a successful season with. Its
dsbth concert, nt tins Bcllevue-Strat-ford
yesterday afternoon, the Flonznloy
Quartet being the performers. Two
complete quartets and a movement of
t third was given, the two quartets
hehje the D major of Haydn, onus 70,
Xo.6, and the too-oftcn-playcd Dvorak
quartet in F major. The slow move
went of the quartet, opus DO, by Eman
uel Moor, completed the program.
Tho Florizalcys played with the fin
jh that has put them in tho premier
nosttion among American quartets and
With all tho painstaking caro that
nlono makes possible such on ensemble
as they have achieved. In tho Haydn
quartet they followed tho classic tra
rtitloa closely, introducing none of the
somewhat dangerous innovations that
havo at times marked the presentations
of tho classics by some quartets in an
sttenpt to get nn individual reading.
Tho elow movement was especially
fine, played with great beauty of tono
and perfection of ensemble. Inciden
tally the performance of this master
r.lece of Haydn makes ono wonder
i..k tv mmnosltlon of ntrlnc ntiar-
ute haa advanced materially ninco his
day.
it tyu nnoxtlan bo asked about the
Emanuel Jloor quartct.which came next
on the program, me aoBwer woum uo
In the negative. And yet, tho com
petition Is an excellent cxamplo of its
class, being full of sentiment nnd skill
fully worked out and the instruments
being used with much knowledge of
their respectbo capabilities. Tho
thematic material, however, is unde
niably slight and thcro Is much of
tho indefiniteness'so dear to the modern
composer in it. Naturally, it waB flnely
performed and apparently nil that was
in the composition was brought out.
The quartet gavo a much morn in
dividual reading of tho Dvorak quar
tet, one which at times seemed to do
part somewhat from the meaning us
set down by the composer. Tho first
theme of the first movement fvas taken
at a very high rate or speed ana men
there was a sudden slowing-up when
the 6tcond theme began, the original
tempo being resumed almost as abruptly
a few measures later. The finest piny
ing was done in the slow movement, as
In the Haydn quartet, tho tone quality
of all the instruments being of the finest
Imaginable. Tho Chamber Music As
Fociation audiences should soon know
a Dvorak quartet when they hear it,
as it js the second time that it ban been
Kiven In this series of eight concerts.
m- f ,., .. ,
mmw& vxr&jiQ 'tgEBrBwamp.
RUMMAGE SALE FOR
ST. EDMUND'S HOME
Largo Affair for Bonofit of Crip-
plod Children to Opon
March 17
Central Ncwu I'hoto.
MKS. ,T. AUSTIN KTON15
president of tlio Mrjn Mowr Cluli
In Washington, who It doing much
lo assist Hrjn Mawr Collcgo In Its
cITort to ralso $2,000,000. "alio
Maris n ilcflnlto Campaign today In
tlio capital city. Mrs. Stono was a
claAsiuato of Miss Helen Tnft at
ltryn Alawr
CURSED HER IN 3 TONGUES
$1,000,000 Heiress Gets Divorce
From Warlike 8panlard
Chicago, March 1. The reign of ter
Tor into which Captain Santiago Garcia
Campuzano, true to tho fighting in.
stmcts of his Spanish forbcara. plunged
his 51,000.000 heiress wife when they
were married In 1018 ended when Judge
Rash granted to Oru Mabel Hinson
Campuzano a divorce from her husband,
"tfboso temper is so vicious that he
foams at the mouth."
Mrae. Campuzano is the daughter of
the late James H. IHnum. who was
president of tho National Car Coupler
Co. The family formerly was promi
nent in South Sido society.
Captain Campuzano, owner of large
estates in Cuba, terred with the French
aviation corps throughout the war and
won every possible decoration. So far
w his wife knows ho Is still in France,
having left Havana, where he was in
structing the Cuban cscadrille, in No
vember, 1018.
"Once when be attacked me with a
rftgier and would have ntubbed me to
death I thowed him a picture of Christ,
which made him pause," said tho wife.
"Another time I was compelled to hide
In a bathtub to escape the bullets he
urea at me tnrougn the bathroom door.
"When we dined together ho would
slip his walking stick under the table
and press Its tip on my toe. The pain
was awful, but I was too proud to make
a ecene.
"Ho 6nore at me In thrco tongues."
SCHOOL BONDS VOTED
&1, 150,000 Institutions for Chelten.
ham Township Assured
.-j? 5ew schools, which will cost
51.150.000, wiU be built in Cheltenham
township.
That was decided Saturday, when
lUans of the township voted "in favor
ef a bond issue to provide funds for tb
new structures,
One of the sliding will be a high
school, costing 1,000,000, nnd the other
ao elementary school, costing $150,000.
Ibe vote in farm- of ihn K,,l i
was 571 to 210 against it.
tJ!!war Eryien, president of the
Park ICt?LwU b0 eref tot nt Kll5i
W .tudJnts mmodato more than
CANDIDATES FOR SUFFRAGE
Ten Aspirants for Presidency Urge
Quick Ratification of Amendment
Washington, Mnrcb 1. Five Demo
crnl8 nnd fivo Ttepublicans who have
been mentioned as probable presidential
candidate, in statements to the Na
tional Woman's party made pub'ic yes
terday, join hi urging ratification of the
suffrago amendment in. timo for womna
to Yotn for Fresldent ncit November.
i -iiujur uiirasi juconaru Wood.
Governor Frank O. Lowdcn, of Ml
nols; benators Warron G. Harding, of
Ohio; Miles F. Poindextcr. of Wash
ington, and Hiram W. Johnson, of Cal
ifornia, Republicans, and Senator nob
jrt L. Owen, of Oklnhoma: A. Mitchell
Palmer, W ilHaw G. MeAdoo, James W.
Gerard nnd W. .1. Bryan, Democrats.
Thirty-three of tho necessary thlrtv.
six states hnvo ratified tho amendment,
..I &!&Jl is Chlimated approximately
Jo.000,000 women would become eligible
lo vote.
Kntland, Vt., March 1. Governor
Clement announced last night ho would
not call a special session of the Lgisla
ture to consider ratifying the federal
equal-Buffrage amendment, as recently
requested in a resolution adopted by the
Republican state committee.
FLOWERS from
"Tho Sign of the Roae"
Are Always Fresli
"?-Il.M'0,t0 Four Nhlptnrnti Vitllj
CHARLES HENRY FOX
: 31 S. nrnnd St.
With the cessation of general enter
taining moro time may be devoted to
chnrity's demands nnd many nrn plan
ning enterprises to benefit worthy char
itable Institutions in this city.
Rummngo sales rontlnuo to be tho
most popular means of raising monoy
In charity's name, assisting not only
the beneficiary, but being of equal ben
efit to the purchaser, who receives use
ful articles nt modcrato prices.
St. Edmund's Home for Crippled
Children, which Is endeavoring to raitc
funds for an additional building to house
tho many applicants who now are being
turned owuy, will receive the funds
raised by tbo large rummage mle which
opens on March 17. For many weeks
1b commitlpp (n charge, of which Mrs.
John O. Hbcchau, president of tbo home,
is the chairman, has been collecting
donations for the sale, nntl already have
wonderful conlrlbuttonH In tho way of
men's, women's and children's clothing,
millinery, shoes, house furnishings,
Jewelry, etc.
Thoso taking charge of tho different
departments Include : Men's Clothing
M m. . mvwuri, .urn. o. i. tuorns,
Mrs. J. "Washington Loguc. Women's
Clothing Mrs. James Mundy, Mrs,
Thomas J. Hunter, Mrs. Herman G,
Vettcrlciu, Mrs. Mi V. Quluu. Chil
dren's Clothing Mrs. J. M. Quenell,
Mrs. A. N. Burko, Mrs. Harry Crow
ley, Miss Kathleen Delaney. Infants'
Wear Mrs. James Bllllngton. Hats
Mrs. S. U, Harrison, Mies N. A.
Scholct. China Mrs. Anthony Hirst,
Mrs. William J. Nagle, Mrs. George
Turner. Furniture Mrs. Thomas E.
Ruane and aids. New Articles Mrs
Samuel J. Castncr, Mrs. .Tomes Pequt
not. Manufacturers' Beeouds Mrs.
Charles Hallahan, Mrs, Paul Vnune
man, Mrs. James Walsh, MIm IMIth
Simpson. Odds and Knds The Misses
Hhedeker, Miss Kale Rnlclgh, Miss
Adele Tack. Jewelry Mrs. Pembroke
Harton, Mrs. Samuel Castncr, Jr., Mrs.
N. F. Regan, Mls.t Frances Rcliley.
The rcstnurant will bo run, by Mrs. S.
M. Briggs nnd aides.
i
W MONDAY, IMAROH 1, 1920
1 mim
'W
I WANAMAKER'S I DOWN STAIRS STORE I WAN AMAKER'S I
". " : ' '.'"M V
Tliat Bay
Anyllung
from His
lending
utoret of
rhUa., 1VII
mlticlon. Cnmitn and
Atlaatta
CHf
EasyTcrms
FRAMBES & CLARK
1112 Chestnut St., PblU.
619 UunrBnJM.Tr. nidr.. Allanllo Cllr
80 N. ThlrJ St., Cumdeii
STORE
ORDER)
Automobile School
for
Mechanics, Owners, Drivers
Owing lo ita rapid growth our Automobile School haa been moved
lo 1624 Ludlow Street and occupies an entire 4-rlory building
fitted out with every facility, convenience and complete modern
equipment.
New Cla8e8 will start Monday, March 1
Courses will be given as follows:
Owners' Course 1C intensive leasons to instruct the busv man
or woman to make minor repairs and to avoid road trouble.
Mechanics' Course 144 hours' lliorouch instruction in rmnnrni
repairs, overhauling and adjusting all makes of cars.
Ignition, Slatting and Lighting Course 180 hours in elec
tricity and magnetism, battery, generator and starting motor
construction and repair; wiring, testing, adjustinr and trouble
shooting. All standard electrical systems used as equipment.
Driving Course 12 individual lessons to prepare you for
driving cars safely and economically.
Make your enrollments promptly
Full particulars on request
A few free scholarships for Discharged Service Men
YMCA
Central Branch, 1421 Arch Street
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store
LUi .
Taffeta Frocks Are Made in
p. Hundred Ways for Springtime
You'd hardly believe it possible, but the dresses arc here. And what
6plendid dresses they arc, too! Fresh and rustling things have come flock
ing by the thousand and choosing is right now at its best.
At $22.50 to $29.50
choosing is virtually unlimited. Puffs and pleats, shirrings and drapings
dresses with embroidery done in heavy silk or braid, dresses following the
new and jolly Eton line. Many of the taffetas arc much rufHed and often
there is a crisp collar of organdie. In Copenhagen, navy, taupe, rose, tan
and black. Taffeta dresses at $22.50 and .$25 are sketched.
Of Wool Jersey or Serge
The wool jersey dress that ia sketched is made with a wide belt that is
embroidered in self-tone braid. In Copenhagen, navy and reindeer. $18.
Serge dresses with Eton jackets and pleated skirts show a bright bit of
color in the embroidered girdles. ?25.
A Group of Sample Tweed Suits for Women, $35
Brisk and jaunty suits of brown, green, blue or gray tweed, well tai
lored and cut on simple, mannish lines. They arc in sports styles and thcro
are but two or three of a kind. The jackets arc lined with fancy taffeta.
(Market)
HI
t,
I
r..U- ivl-t. .' " "I
Mte T-Sk
mw?r
I f tXi t-L I"k .icfcmmb1 f
I s.v. 518
$22.50
A Hand-Made Blouse
Is in Perfect Taste
It is a safe choice always, for the fineness of ita material and
the beauty of haiid-olitchcry form a fitting complement to any suit.
Deautiful blouses of soft and sheer batiite arc trimmed with rows
of hemstitching and opokcstitchiiiK and perhaps with hand-mado filet
laco. A sweotand youthful blouse litis a little hemstitched ruffle edging
the collar, tlio front and the cuflTa.
All tho little scams ami tucks arc run by hand and the scams of
some of the finer blouses shqw cording.
?7.G0 to 517.D0.
(Markrl)
500 Corsets, About
Half Price at $1.65
Pink or vhitc coutil corsets hi topless or medium-low bu3t stj les
for slight to average figures.
Lace-Trimmed Brassieres, 65c
A trim stylo of pink or white material is finished with neat lace,
and hooks in front.
Onlnl) '
Spring Suits Worth Stepping
Out In, M Man !
They 're All- Wool and of Splendid
Quality at $35
They're what men call all-the-year-round suits, for
they are in a medium weight that a man can wear with
comfort in almost any season. Of all-wool cheviots in
ten different patterns, they offer a diversity of choice
in brown and grays, showing indefinite stripes, mix
tures and herringbone effects.
The coats are half-lined with mohair and arc of
conservative cut with two or three buttons. Exactly
the right suits for business wear, you'll say when you
sec them.
Fittings in all regular sizes.
M.jillrrj. Markrt)
I I
QaBadOccopalim
Telephone operat
ing means work
near home, short
hourc, agreeable
associates, attractive
urroundings and
hot lunches at cost
The salary Is liberal
while learning and
increased rapidly.
There are anniver
wry payments, sick
benefits and vaca
tions with pay.
Jaflc with Mlsi
Stevenson. 1631
Arch St.. about this.
R3SlgAcbttyam!
-j inywanla
What Are You Going to
Make of Your Boys
and Girls?
Many American boys and girls, after graduating from gram
mar school and even high school, become electricians, plumbers
and clerks, where the earning power is limited, or enter some trade
taking them to unheal thful cellars, to the lops of roof 6 or other
dangerous places.
But here is a fascinating, highly paid trade which parents,
boys and girls know little about the fur industry following
which they, safely under a roof, will handle beautiful merchandise
at a salary.
Owing to the scarcity of skilled fur workers, a number of
leading furriers in Philadelphia, namely:
Edwin It. Dodge, 11th and Suiihom Sts.; Julius Levy, 1123 Walnut St.;
r i. n . ,- , n . , c, Fur & MHinery Shop
John Davlw Lo., 1120 Chestnut hi. .... . f
t i7 i. i-ir w i . e,. '' br,1"art. Vil S. 13th St.
Jacques Ferber, 1316 Walnut SL; T,K,0i p slcferti 1426 Walnut g( .
Jos. llabisreitinger, 1911 Chestnut St.; M. Wcngcr, 12U9 Walnut St.;
and others, have decided to open a fur school for tho intelligent boys and
girls of Philadelphia at a minimum tuition fee that will merely serve to
cover the cost of teaching and the expense of the costly machines necessarv
for tho lessons.
Fur operators and cutters make from $30 to .$7C a week and upward
in the season. A four months' course is necessary to start tho student
as an operator. For the skilled operator the way is open to become a
cutter, and having reached this stage lite opportunities for further ad
vancement are unlimited.
Tho students' tutelage will be in tho hands of experts, who will decide
when they arc ready to assume practical duties in some fur establislunent.
when they will be paid a salary. $50 will be required for instruction and
tho use of the machine.
Only those boys and girls will bi; accepted who have first -class refer
ences, unquestionable habits and those who are of undoubted Americanism.
Students must positively havo the unreserved consent of their parents
Tho Board of Governors reserves the right to reject any applicants the
teachers deem it unwise to accept. No personal interviews can at first bo
granted, but all details as to age, education, family consent, etc., must be
in writing. Application will be mailed upon request of any of the above.
This highly desirablo proposition will Btand tho closest scrutiny and
investigation. Tho opportunity is given for a limited time only.
Umbrellas
Half Price at $2
The covers are durable
American taffeta (cotton) over
strong paragon frames. Some
havo silk cases.
The handled for women arc
plain and carved mission or
bakelitc trimmed with oilk
wrist corda or bakelitc ring3.
Tho handles for men are of
mission or natural wood, plain
or carved or trimmed with
bakelitc, in opera or crook
style.
(Central)
Crepe de Chine
Negligees at $10.50
Full-length, flowing negligees
of crepe do Chine are in lovely
hues; rose, orchid, shell pink,
ficsh pink, Copenhagen, light blue,
maize and Burgundy.
(Cetitrul)
Good Cotton Laces
3c a yard for 1 to 2 inch neat
imitation torchon and cluny inser
tion and edges.
10c a yard for !!-: to oVj inch
n.iitution cluny. crochet and filet
edges and insertions.
(Central)
1
.
Here Are Amazingly
Pretty Hats at $8
ou'il notice new poiuU about
ilieni, too. Hero is a black hat
uith black lace pleated around
the crown. A sport hat with a
rolling brim is of straw and wool
oon together. Then there are
i,iany hats with facings of
Georgette or taffeta a soften
ing and becoming touch.
For Women in Their
Middle Years
there arc pretty toouea of hl.k
(.traw trimmed with glycenned feathers or with u bright knot
of flowers. Haircloth is a new material for making hats of
thi3 type.
All of the hats arc Springy and very refreshing and the
price is fair and reasonable.
(MurLcn
v y
Serviceable Petticoats, $1.25
Some arc of ,oft cotton foulard in tmall all-over figureu and
others arc in plain colors such a purple und black. Another typo
has a top of mercerized black cotlon and a I'ci&Ian pattern flounce.
(Crntrvl)
The Long, Graceful Lines
of a Cape
arc becoming to most any figure. Per
haps for that reason Spring is almost
sure to see a revival of capes. The
attractive cape sketched it navy blur
vclour with a long coat front; side.
arc lined with silk to match. $i7M
Coats Arc Doing Interesting
I lungs
From $25 to $49.50 there arc long,
three-quarter and short coats of the
fashionable materials in styles for
every one. Belts have a tendency lo
l)i' very narrow and collars aro usuallj
of a mannish cut. Materials are
Bolivia, Tinscltonc, Goldtone, Suede
Velour. Jersey, Polo Cloth, Tricotine,
Serge.
A Special Group of Raincapcs
for Children at $1.85
Tan Canton' rain capes with plaid
hiicd hoods are in sizes 10 to 16 years.
Don't wait for the April rains!
These are in the Junior store.
(Markrl
1-W
UTMi-AHO't BLANKS CAN BIS HAT
HV UTUTINO ANT MEJlBCn
KducMioual Committer
THEO. F. S1EFERT
Chairman
r'M Jiubllthcd
rmiadeln
n'taMitp batter tvorkmanitilp " Amtricaniting a worthy frorfr
riU In Ihn ftr.it or a
Fur Industrial Srhcol of
nttrl ffntJiiVrWsf
ihUadelvhta u Mo interent
iv
or
i
1 - ' I
a
The Great Sale of Women's Spring
Footwear Includes Shoes, Pumps
and Oxford Ties at $4.85
UoliableWanamalwp foot-wear, every pair, taken from our own btock tat much
higher prices) and marked at this one low price!
wncs arc new and fashionable and there is footwear
uicro is cery size in tho lot and almost all
The Pumps
are in many styles and of various leathers, including black
skin and some kidskin in lighter shades.
Dreso Gingham
at 38c a Yard
I' is excellent quality and 32
inches wide. Tho plain colors are
pink, green, gray and blue and
tho checks include heliotrope,
pink, blue and black.
(CeulMl)
for every occasion.
sizes in each style.
patent leather, black calf-
Oxford Ties
Black kidbkm ties have welted soles and medium IicoIf.
Uray kidskm ties have turned eoles and high, covered heels. '
High, Well-Cut Shoe5
Patent leather Blaek- idriRhi.i
Dark tan leather Back Sthir lii-i. h ,ir .
There nrn linth In n,l uh -.. i- ., "LaJeatnor. "MS buckBluil
color tops. H """" tU,a tu u,,uoac uom ana
Dresser Scarfn
at 65c
Neat, attractive scarf f, 13x17 Vj
inches, are of scrim with draini
work designs and hemstitched
hems.
'Ontral)
some styles have fawii-
Wilton Rugs
at $87.50
&xl2 feet
The ino.it adaptable
Wananiaker quality rugs and
attractive designs quito an
opportunity!
Cliuni)
l0,
1
r
Three Skirt Specials
Ml.73 for skirU of checked elour or of serge in a big, dabhlng
plaid. Both modcln are gathered.
?8.o for a taffata tkirt in black or naj. It is gathered under -
it vide belt and has two lab-trimmed pocket?.
$7.50 for navy or black vclctccn skirts trimmed th sclf-covcrcd
buttons and narrow silk braid.
(Market
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