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EVENING PUBLIC LEDaEK-PHILADELPHIA:, THURSDAY, MA&OH 25, 1920
MUSICIANS' ASSEMBLY
ATWANAMAKER STORE
f
Philadelphia Orchestra Assists
.Two Croat Organists in Intor
j osting Progr'am
The second association of the Hilla
dtlphla Orehntrn ami the great orgnn
la the Wnnnmakor store attracted nt
least 10,000 persons to tho musicians
ansembly last evening, and they heard
a program of merit and noelty.
The opening number on the program
was the first performance of a concerto
for organ and orchestra by Pietro A.
Ton. a youns New York organist, whose
compositions for this instrument hac!
Dfcomc familiar botu in tnis country ana
in Europe. The solo part of the con
certo wan played by Mr. You. It was
entitled "Concerto Oregoriano." but in
spite of tbe name it is not bated upon
Gregorian melodies, as all the themes
nre, original. The program notes said
that the Gregorian modal schemes
formed the basis of the harmonization,
but this was apparent only infrequently,
and the entire treatment of the con
certo is on a modern basis, being the
matic development in sonata form
throughout all four movements.
K The concerto is an excellent work. It
is dignified iu its themes, as befits the
character of the organ, and is tnusl
elanly in treatment. Technique has been
relegated to n secondary place and the
best urc of the solo instrument with the
orchestra appears to have been Mr
Yon 'a aim, as it should be in a serious
work. It Is in the use of tbe orchestra,
however, that Mr. Yon has excelled.
lie has avoided the pitfall into which
Vldor and other French composers fell
In their compositions for orgau and
orchestra, and has used the orchestra
as a medium of contrast without nt
tempting to obtain overn helming en
semble effects, which simply cannot be
done, a; the full tone of one nullifies
And Tentlers indefinite the tone of the
other.
'In his orchestration, Mr. Yon has
carefully maintained the tonal qualities
of the great solo instruments of the
orchestra without pacrlticing In any
way tho characteristics of the organ, to
which, in the orchestral solo parts, he
has given carefully voiced accompani
ments. If nny criticism of the work us
a composition could be made, It Is that
tho finale is a little too long. Mr. Ion
plinecl tho work finely, and rcceheu a
well-deserved ovation at tho close.
Aft?r this Mr. Courboln was the or
ganist of the evening. His interpreta
tive work is too well known to require
comment, further than to say that he
played In his usual style. He gave n
group of four numbers for organ nlone,
compositions oy jsnen, tuor, Alexan
der Kumell nnd Gigout, and afterward
played with the orchestrn the second
ltrandenberg concerto of liach, nud
three ptecea by Franck nnd Saint-Saens.
In the first e thco works, Frnnck'a
"Piece Hcrolque," Mr. Courboln made
tho arrangement for organ and orches
tin, and In the last, Salut-Saens's
"Marcbe Heroiquc," he added tho orgau
part to the original orchestral version.
Tho mldddle number, tlio I.argo from
Snlut-Saens's Third symphony, was
scored by the composer for organ and
orchestra.
The Brandenberg Concerto, given for
the first time in Philadelphia in its
original form, marked the artistic cli
max of the evening. The marvelous
urt of Sebastian Bach, whether "dealing
with large or tmall forms, has rarely
been set forth more clearly than in this
grput work, although the resources cm
plojcd arc of uilnutP dimensions when
compared with tho B minor mass, the
Christmas oratorio or many other of
the works by which the concertgoer
knows the Icipzig master. It is tho pcr
fectiou of the organ in its most rarely
employed capacit, that of chamber
music.
The orchestra also plavd the "En
trance of the Gods Into Valhalla" ond
the prelude to "Lohengrin," with its
customary tonal beauty and prccibion of
execution.
$30 Rise for Teachers In Butter
Butler, Pa.. .March 25. (By A. P.)
Teachers in the public schools here
were notified yesterday that a 30'
monthly salary Increase will be granted j
to tnose wno contract to continue work
during toe, next school term.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
PLEASANT VALLEY
By DADDY
(Peggy nd Billy, taktn back to the
long ago by a charm given them by
the II ild Geese, go eith the tclld
bcart to Pleasant Valley. They aro
chased by Watampoo, tho Indian
midtcino man. J
Wild Cat Grows Angry
THANKS to tho cushion mado by
Father Bear and Mother Bcnr with
their bodies, uo one was hurt when
Peggy, Billy, Balky Pnm nnd the bear
cubs came to tho end of their wild slide
into Pleasant Vnllcy. But if It hadn't
been that Father and Mother Bear had
stopped them just In time, they surely
would have gone plunging into the river
nnd been carried over the waterfall.
"Er-umph! Er-umph!" sniffed
Father Bear, trying to catch the breath
which had been knocked out of him.
"Well, this is Pleasant Valley, nnd as
long as we obey its laws we shall all bo
happy."
vllee-haw, I'm happy now," snorted
Balky Sam, lifting up his nose. "This
is the finest nlr I ever breathed." Then
Balky Sam took a drink from tho rush
Inc river. "Uco-haw! This is tho
purest water I ever drank." Balky Sam
ty make"
Candies
still at
HgWOTRffiH
WIS
HH
fcftl
IliiiiB
llr
CaVSLrvav f
MiiiftiPip' now
r
Kit.!'1
f
WMiih
easvwav-
s
nojeees-no sugar
needed
Use MAKE-A-CAKE.
Rich in the finest chopped
fruits, seedless raisins and
spices. Other ingredients you
hare in the home. Cake
stays fresh. Children love it.
Recipes in every yellow and
blue carton.
Cat oat this advertisement Mail it
with two coupons from recipe slips
in MAKE-A-CAKE cartons,ndyour
name and address, and receive ireo
a handsome and useful pastry knife.
ATMORE & SON, Inc.
110-124 Tasker Street
Philadelphia
;ocersi
,,"iipTnTU!
Chestnut and 12th
"across the street"
:lllono
me
LW
Hfes
83EBB
5wr
ALDINE
COFFEE SHOP
Quiet, restful a cozy nook
where you thoroughly enjoy n
most satisfying club breakfast,
platter lunrh or dinner
OPEN SUNDAY
I9lflS Chestnut Streets
fc 4F,
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
nibbled at tho grass on tho shore. "Hee
haw, this is tho swetest grass I ever
ntc." Then Balky Sam beaan to eat
as fast as he could for ho hadn't had a
meal slnco supper tho night .before
"What aro tho laws of Pleasant Val
ley?" nsked Peggy and Billy, bocauso
they didn't want their happiness
spoiled. '
"Er-umnh I Mind your own business
and do no harm to others. Those aro
tho laws of Pleasant Valley," answered
i other near.
"Sniff 1 Sniff I Those laws nro easy.
Wo will keep 'cm," sniffed tho cubs,
Major and Minor, beginning to look for
grubs on which to feast.
"Hco-hawl It isn't hard to bo happy,
here," brayed Balky Sam. But both
Balky Sam and the cubs wcro to learn
before long that the laws wcro not fco
easy to keep as they thought.
"Let's explore," cried Billy to Peggy,
and away they went dancing along tho
banks of tho stream.
Pleasant Valley was rightly named.
It was very, very plcnsant. A soft
breeze blew through tho trees carrying
sweet perfumes. Under foot was a soft
carpet of velvety grnss nnd pretty wild
flowers. Overhead in the trees tho birds
sang chnrmlng songs. Hero and thcro
strango animals scurried off among tho
bushes, but they all obeyed tho laws of
Pleasant alley they minded their own
business and they did no harm to others,
so every one was happy.
"My, isn't It lovely here. T don't
sco how any ono can break tho laws
of this delightful valley," cried Peggy.
Beforo Billy could answer, there catno
a growling, a sniffing and a snarling
from tho bank of tho river, near by.
Hurrying toward tho sound they came
upon Major nnd Mluor. Tho bear cubs
were teasing "fin angry animal perched
on a branch of a tree below the bank.
"Why, It's a big cat," cried Peggy.
"A wild cat!" exclaimed Billy
quickly. "Stop teasing it," ho said to
tho cubs. "You nro breaking tho laws
of Pleasant Valley, nnd you aro making
tho wild cat wilder still."
"Er-uffI Sniff l Um-crouwt We're
having fun I" snickered tho young ras
cals, Who .had forgotten nil about their
promise to keep the laws of Pleasant
Valley. They wcro teasing tho wildcat
by growling and sniffing and making
faces nt it. Then they turned around
nnd begun to kick dirt and stones at it.
"Look outl" warned Billy, but quick
ns a flash punishment came td tho cubs.
The wild cat gave a sudden leap and
landed on, the back.of Major. My 1 how
tho fur flow, .nndLhow Major howled.
From Major tho wild cat leaped to
Minor, and again the fur flew and Minor
bowled.
"Yowl Tow! Hclpl" yelped tho cubs.
"Tho fierco wild cat is tearing us to
pieces I"
And It seemed ns if that is just what
the wild cat was bound to do. Billy saw
that something, had to bo done quickly
to stop tho furious beast. He seized his
lasso nnd hurled the noose over the wild
cat's body. Infctn instant the wild cat
1914-1920
wT flak. flSflSrfr TfeSJM
BEFORE THE WAR we
were able corBtantry'to make
improvements in our system.
WE could do that because we
could attract the necessary new
money. A return was being
earned on the investment.
NOW, with pre-twtr rates and
1 920 costs, expenses leave no
margin of profit.
NEW MONEY is not at
tracted. And improvements re
quire new money.
Telephone rates must be made
adequate, or the service will suffer.
It's your service.
Sunday (ehoolt. church
eeletUt and ledze can maVr
money by introducing MAKP. A.
CAKE. Write for ptlt Iculan or aek anj- erocer,
K L.
JP!!g5j S.W.COBNtiK. t?TPllN I
1
Everything Cheaper!
Not a Few Flyers as a Bait
Everything Cut Into Popular Sizes Friday and Saturday
'dSteak Meat, 30c ;'. ,!;, Hamburg Steak 18 f
Hump Boa ml or hirloln
lb.
Smoked Meats Away Under Reg. Prices
Regular Hams ( S.,:33c lb. Picnic Hams 4, 20c lb.
Skinback Hams J,,s35c lb. ' Cottajre Hams s!. ' 36c lb.
Smoked Sausage . 22c lb. Boneless Bacon M,!; ) 29c lb.
1
5E?, Beef Bargains
Chuck Roast (best cuts), 18c
Lean Rolled Pot Roast, 18c
Stewing Beef (brisket). 12c
Rib Roast (beatcut) 28c
Poultry Awful Low
Roiusting Chickens .. .42c
Stewing Chickens 38c
Oleomargarine -10c
Nut Margarine ,'JOc
n"ToW Pork Prices!
Loin Roast (any bizo) .27c
Shoulder Porke 27c
Fresh Hams ""J"" 32c
Shoulder Pork fcff 21c
Awful
Yearling Prices
Shoulder Yearling . 21c
French YearlingChops,35c
Legs Yearling 38c
Loin Yearling Chops. 38c
Another Drop! stt,lt"u Eggs at 50c
2wni!!nwiiw
(UHmntrri!
v
H"J?Ii,
Girls ! Your hair needs a little "Dandcrinc" -that's all ! When
it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff
TiWcars. or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful,
jJLxZ'.illl nrA-J..til r., !,, -U!H cnuo imiir tiolr
Let the Children's Easter Shoes
be Oeuting Shoes Buy them NOW!
TTHE splendid readiness of GeutingB
Children's sections is causing en
thusiastic comment from hundreds
of mothers daily. And the shoes
themselves, aside from the broadness
of the assortments are the finest we
have ever produced, more perfectly
expressing than ever before the many
original Geuting ideas in the design
ing of healthful lasts for growing
feet.
Come in now and let us make a
fitting chart of your child's foot. Let
us show you the famous "Shoor-Tred"
shoe and prove what wonderful
values these present special prices
mean.
SPECIAL PRICES!
Ankle Strap
Pumps in
Patent Colt
Skes 4 to 8
$3.75
Oxfords
riilldrrn'H nnd
Miasm' Illark
or Tun Itussiu
I ulf.
4.50
Dress Shoes
Tun (ulf liucU
top I'uteut, with
(trny HiirW or rich
fabric top.
81 to lOUi
$4.50
11 to 2
$1
$
6-0
7-50
Boys' Tan or Black Shoes, Sizes 1 to 6, $675
Boy,' Tan Oxford," j"' -
Growing Girls' Pumps and Oxfords; Newest
Women's Patterns, yet orthopedically correct in
Tan, Patent and Dull Calf
$0.50
8
Gculing's Famous
TripleKnee
Stockings for
Children, Girls
and Boys. (At
both Market and
Chestnut Street
Stores).
&
Every
hrhc st
a yy
(pronounced gytiho)
i
Stores of Famous Shoes 1
r
1230 Market
1308 Chestnut
(Family Stores)
19 S. 11th St.
(Men's Shop)
Foot) tProfessfynallij FHtedThm Geiding Brhthex Supervising -
whirled around nnd sprang at Bftly. f
just one tnougut poppca mw ,?
hend that thought was that caU don t
in.. ... t n lntnf TlllW actfd
on that thought ho Jumped out into
tho ragine river nnu oraggou mo
cat after him. , ,
IMy. but that wild cat wan purpnscu
and upset and Beared when It hit tho
water. All tho wUducsa wcut out of
It in a nccond and it became only n wet,
bedraggled putssy, anxious to cscapo with
its life.
Tomorrote will be told how Balky
Earn breaK Ihn law.)
This la AnnUnclaiift n...
This 1b AttnuhclaUon Day-.,,,,, . ,
1702 was known a8 New W
In tbo Catholic Church It U L J'
as the feast of tho Annunciation t$"
BlcBacd Virgin .Mary. M lh'
JjdHBflJB Spur offer highett poible quality at lowed;
jHHn possible price. Its success proves that-
ttKm - A new method of rolling nukes
MA iMm jzkBti Spur burn slower oefween puffs.
' VHBHHBHBr Spur's good old tobacco taste
IHHpHft lasU longer. The crimped (not
flNPN JPHVhPHk patted) seam does it
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Pay no money
For dessert molds. They are free to Jiffy-Jell users
See the offers we make below
u!bbbbbbbbbVSL aai mKQDl
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rf&SglfWkWrS'fKMm'" amTBBBBBBBBBBBBWaBB!B1aJlaBBB WM OaJWaW
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wSjCLiaJqliPaay3afr
Made with Sftyfe-BMotd
Fruits 2Kc
Per serving. Bottled fruits in Jiffy-Jell desserts
This is a season when fruits are scarce and
costly, yet everybody needs fruit daily.
In Jiffy-Jell you get real fruit in abundance.
Crushed fruit essence comes in the package,
sealed in glass.
For 2 cents per serving the cost of an
apple you serve a real-fruit dainty, rich in
fruit. And you have eight fruits on call.
Millions are doing it
Millions are "enjoying real fruit in this form
If you do not, you are missing rare delights.
Jiffy-Jell comes ready-sweetened. It comes
acidulated with lemon or grape acid. So you
shnply add waer, then the fruit-juice essence
from the vial, and cool in molds.
One package serves six people in mold form,
or twelve if you whip the jell. And it costs
you less than the fruit alone.
Found in Jiffy-Jell only
Jiffy-Jell differs vastly from the old-style
gelatine desserts, Its fruits are not were
flavors.
Wc crush the fruit, condense the juice and
seal it in a bottle, so its fragrant freshness
keeps.
Jiffy-Jell is rich in fruit.' We crash', for in
stance, half a pineapple to flavor one dessert.
The fruit is crushed in Hawaii fruit too ripe
to ship. ,
. No other like dessert brings you real fruit
in this liquid form in glass. Learn how much
this means.
Try several Jiffy-Jell desserts: Also trj
Lime-fruit flavor to make a tart green ealad
jell. Try Mint flavor for mint jell to serve
with meats.
Then send us the trade-marks for molds, tc,
so you can serve it attractively. Do this now
Individual dessert molds ,
Style tTho urn in plot die Style-C
In assorted styles of alumi
num, six to the set. The six
will serve a full package of
Jiffy-Jell. Send- S trade-mirks
for the six assorted.
Ten Flavors In Glass Vials
Bottle In Each Package
Mint Lima Cherry
Rupberry Lornberrr
Strawberry Pineapple
Onus Lemon Coile
Jiffy-Gup for measuring
An aluminum half-pint cup.
Fill twice with water to dissolre
one package Jiffy-Jell. U"
an exact cup meattrre in all reo
pes. Send 2 trade-marks for
Teaspoon Size
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"WniRcgerfl CrSon A A
Silver Dessert Spoons, teaspoon size, in a favorite partem of Wm, Rogers
silver plate, guaranteed 20 years. For the first spoon send 2 trade-marks plus.
10c for postage and packing. Then we will offer you the balance of the set
s
I
Free to users
Cut out the (g) trade-marks in the circle
on the front of Jiffy-Jell packages. Send 5
for any pint mold or the Set of Six Individ
ual Molds. Send 2 for the Jiffy-Cup, or 2
and 10c for the Spoon.
The pint molds are as follows all alu
minum: Srvle B Pint Mold, heart shaned.
aHykC--PintlMold. fluted -as above
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rut M.id
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....Styl E
1...8H ot 81c
...tJlfrr-Cup
....Bllytr Bpoon
Band I clrcl.a
for ir pint mold
or tk t alx.
LarSi
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MAIL
THIS J
Jiffy Dessert Co.,
Waukesha. Wis.
I endoio trademarks for j
which sond the gifts I check at sWe; J
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