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JABRJLOWITSCHAS
GUEST CUINUUUi un
Udor ot. uu" ---
Scores Popular success ...
Saturday Evening Concert
Weber
.... IKothovtn
and junei -
TichilkotrelW
' Trlitoh" Wnaner
,luf. rr'i!hui "I.
'"lull HO ."
Suture rnty ""
VriiiM ,JA1V.'iVi,h Gueit. tonauctor
OuiP au'"""'
.uii.t((li. conductor ot
, S01O ,u...--.
LSo tO. t-and world famous
be VttTOM un.
Urancc n an
orchestral loader in
U city on Saturday
of color and musical
nnvthlnc Hint Mr,
did ln the way
of
rvenirjff, when
' "... M,T,.rlor of the Phila-
tZoX at the . con
pW1" . illr nonular sue-
hrti A'c .. ,. .noli nnm-
U?d w" rw" ""l ' f the
"' . itk l.Im rhi nonular
$ before the intermission and
t thereof the concert.
Mr Gabrtiowiwviii ". "-
" . ... ..n.rnrti1 n nrosrain
F1 " . . ii. rM.. inmnntfrM
rfflJir,,t in the idiom of the
. . .,un more than any others,
orcOCStrn ! ,..u.H,...t nnrl
Thcr. Ucetuoven, iuwvn.-i ---i'DM
. .w1 lnlrrt of the
XttntT. -I"0 """"-- . "
ic was possiuiy u - -
t 1 nnnafMininn
.l dm Picvcriy whom -.
tceof.heco.pUon-.thir
llnOnlto variety
-ntfhf. ns to
rn.lirllflwitvh
Interpretation. onhrllowltsch
A ? "u":;m1 rharoctcristics
:,.Vof them thV atYne as those which
Sk his Piano playlnjf. He has dell
f.cr In the extreme, without a rcat
lof a tention to detail, although in
Sri this tat. It mnrt .bere.
memMrea whi ..- -- ;:,..
the prortm ., ',-,;
S is the Franck Hymphony or Uie
VopIel from the MelsUralngcr. Ills
ZasBenerally incisive, and hi , evi-
tatly knew what ec u ,---
ud .sow to Kei i.e.... '"".,"-.
rhch as remarKBoio wi".u "," ,"
.. , ,i.-i i.. ;., nnf vorv familiar
ilrw. mm. - "-- .;- ... . ,
with tne orcneBiru uui
tnleffhaRnd.hedldnotshow
tbcp rsonal.ty which his European
tipjUtlon as a conductor would lead
one to expect. His reading of the pym
phony Van entirely conventional but
with an inclination to exaggerate the
pliniBlmo parts in their softness or
:.!' ...i lAnm ihi temnl somewhat.
.Pinllv in the minuet. The selection
.' .. "a ! .1.Ia1 lin ItCAfl
f thA n nccs in wun;u "c uo
the
"loft" pauses (to use a te.-mJor which
hw no English cqUivaltfnt), both'
lathe introduction to the'finalo of the
ijnpliony anu in tne vcdcv uwriuiu,
were not always well chosen and at
times came (tangcr"ously near thu line
of toed, taste, .
It Is pernurrt not iair io juugi-. m c
npabiiitics of a muslcan of the ad.
Bitted rank of Mr. Gabrllowltsch ou a
linrlit hfflriiic with an orchestra which
le bis not trained himself. Ncverthc-
!, he cave the general impression oi
i conductor who, at least In tho Weber
onrlure, strained at the gnat of orig
Imhir and Bwallowcd the camel of ei-
meration. This, however, cannot
trtthfiillr he said of the symphony nor
it the Wagner numbers, which were
conducted, with a few exceptions, in the
tcceptcd style.
The adaptability or tue JL'liliaileinnia
Orchestra nas never mora strikingly
howc than in this concert- Mr. Sto-.
lowtH has repeatedly conducted all
the numbers on the program (with the
possible exception or tne Byrapnonyj
ind Tft the orchestra responded to an
interpretation radically different, as
though It had been under the baton of
Mr. Gabrilowitseh for many rehearsals.
It is true that, to the experienced
setter of. the Philadelphia Orchestra
concerts, there were occasional inun
ltcmal hesitations, but almost instan
tsneously the organization responded.
to the indicated wishes ot Mr. (labrilo
witech with n spontaneity which only
tie most nigmy traineu nouy ot znu
Reims in the world could achieve.
MISS TAFT NOT TO WED
Engagement to Yale Professor a
Myth, She Says
Miss Helen Taft. daughter of former
President Toft and acting president of
Brjn Mawr College, today denied her
reported engagement to Prof. Frederick
J. Manning, Instructor in history at
Tile University.
Announcement of the impending wed
dior wr made yesterday by relatives
Miss Taft in Cincinnati. 8ho stop
Kd there recently on her way to Cali
fornia. Miss Taft, who is now in Los An
Wei, stated that there wns no truth
1b the annotineemcnt. "Thcie isnb
jolotely no truUi in -the leport," she
' quoted as saying.
The Cincinnati story not only made
ifhnite announcement of the engage
ment, but ftloo to 1,1 n... ...u ....
flitted for next July. " """
EVENING PUBLIC ' LETjbElPHlLAD,ELfflA, MONDAY, 1 Ai?BIL 5, 1920
M.'
HUNT HAIR SNIPPER
IN GERMANTOWN
MARGAKET JINNHTT
Germantown girl whoso hair was
cut by a man Saturday night
HOLD EJIMAN BRIDE
Get Writ of Habeas Corpus to Keep
Woman at Gloucester
A, writ of habeas corpus was today
served On James L, Hughes, acting
commissioner of the immigration station
at Gloucester. N. .T., to stny the de
portation of the German.bridc of Frank
Grecnlson, an American citizen.
The writ is mado returnable April 12,
nnd was issued by Judge J. A. Warren
Davis, in the United States District
Court at Trenton.
Th'o girl, who wds Emma A. Dann
mycr, twenty-four years old, of Ham
burg, Germany, came to this country
aboard tho American steamship, Cotetf,
now at Glrard Point.
Grecnlson, a member of the ship's
crew, ossertfe ho married the girl in
Hamburg. She stowed away nbonrd the
Cotetl at Brwt, France, and was marr
ried to Grcenison a second timo by the
master of the steamship. If she is re
turned to Germany she will bo arrested
for leaving that country without a pass
port. The State Department at Wash
ington refused to recognize her marrlngc
and ordered her deported immediately.
FETE GIRL, 16, GONE 2 YEARS
Meta Henry Gue6t at Family Re
union Police Hold Suitor
Miss Meta Henry, sixteen years old,
fi232 Master Btrcet, was the guest of
honor at a family reunion, when she re
turned Saturday night after more than
two years nwa' from home.
She ran away on October C, 1017, her
mother, Mrs. Daniel Henry, says, with
a man named Horry Chancer. Thp
youth of the girl prevented the two from
obtatulng a marrlngc license.
Mis Henry and Chancer traveled
throughout the country. She received
luxurious gifts and clothing and stopped
at tho best hotels. Today he is under
arrest in IJaltimorc, charged with being
a gentleman burglar.
CHURCH BENEFITS IN WILL
Man Clips Locks of Elovon-
Yoar.Old Girl When Sho Ro-
fused to Give Up Packages
i
Gcrmantown police are1 searching for
, wan who clipped nn eleven-year-old
girl s hair when she refused to give
him packages she was parrying.
Mnrgaret .linnett, -MS Karlham
lerrace, was sent to a grocery store
Saturday night. The attack occurred
on Coulter street near Morrli, -
"I had seen tho man, n negro, ns I
wns walking to the store. " said Mar
gnrct today. "He was standing near n
garage. When T left the store he was
still standing there.
"I did not crosH to the other side of
the street. I didn't wanr him to think
1 was nfraid of him. As I passed the
garage ho stepped out and demanded
my nnckHges. I refused to' give them
to him. lie pulled out n pair of shears
and clipped the hair on the left side
of mv head.
"The hair fell to my cont collar and
1 inn. I looked back once nnd tho negro
wns standing under an arc light. He did
not elmso me." ,
Herbert Jinnettt cietlit manager for
a manufacturing concern, said that
grocers in that neighborhood, when
waiting on children, usunlly put the
clinngn In thn package so It will not he
lost. Mr, .Tlnnett believes the negio
knew that.
"Ducking Days" at Hazleton
Hiuleton, Ta., April f. A rustom
brought over from Kuropo will bo ob
served In towns of the nnthraclti- ronl
Melds today nnd Tuesday, known ns
"Ducking Days." Monday the women
will be liable to a cold bath at the
hands of the men nt unexpected mo
ments. The following day women will
linve their turn, men the victims.
WANAMAKER'S I WANAMAKER'S !
. A J "- BVt ... . . .-. -.. ... ... ... .. .-. -.
s IMiriMliUFWII
S-
St.
Agnet's Will Get Portion
$6800 Trust Fund
of
Tho will of Sirs. Margaret Okronglo
wicz.,423 Brown street, disposing of J
Inn estate valued fit $7UUu was numttteu
to probate today. A trust fund of $(5SQ0
Is established for a stepson, the fund to
bo divided equally between St. Vincent's
Orphnn Asylum nnd St. Agnes's Cath
olic Church at his death. Tho remainder
of the estate is disposed of in private
bequests. Other wills probated wore:
William J. Kelly, 18 North Thirty -ninth
street, $3000: George J. Poole,.
234 Parrfsh street; $1800; Margaret M.
Scullv, 5525 Webster stiect. $12,300;
Emma E. Ellwanger. 4208 North
Eighth street, $.7323; Helen M. Craw
ford, 2301 North J'ark avenue", $7500,
and Henry Ebcrhurdt, 2011, Emily
street, 3910.
Inventories announced included the
estates of Margaret E, Stollenberger,
M4.105.S0: JennioMiddleton, $5570.28;
Helen Smith. $8810, und Julia M.
Tcuer, $10,423.72.
"BINGAS DAY" AMONG POLES
1
Cologne and Plain Water Baths
Feature of Allen Holiday
This is "Bingas Day" among- the
people of the Polish colony in Rich
mond and Bridcsburg.
The holiday is distinguished fiom
other national and international oc
casions by tho prevailing custom of
throwing cologne. Visitors nnd guestB
at gatherings are greeted with a shower
of cologne when they enter the houses.
Gills greet their lovers in this fashion
and the young men often vary the cere
mony by throwing buckets of water at
one another.
Tho day is further marked by din
ners, dances and general merrymaking.
Claims for Quality
are only 'proven when
opportunity is $ven for
comparison.
Among cornflakes
Post
Toasties
Qre paramount, and iheir
success, is based, -upon
quality:
The crispness, flavor and alt
round likability of TOASTIES
stand an comparison
Sbcf by Grocery
Everywhere !
r
A
S
c
o
Success Growth
Always Follows in the Wake of
Integrity and Hard Work
iner m.S2iett r Eoof of this than tIle phenomenal growth of our fast-expand-il2a"
onl ThQ qua,lty of our merchandise and . the large and varied
qnrtSU! We carr,in stock appeal mightily to the discriminating housekeeper,
elsewWn rn,are lve11 known uMty considered, to be consistently lower than
hV, :?: inc?c. two factors, backed up by courteous service and attention, have
iZ nl KaI.ln crystallizing public confidence into active support, making
Jtsmi
Spring House-Cleaning Needs
IA ,
Ammonia, bot. . OC
Arrow Borax
Soap, cake
Good Quality
Brooms, each.
Pel
.45c
Pails, ca.35C, 40C
est Lye . . . .can 12cTr
20-M. T. Borax, pk?. 4'2c-14c
Arrow Borax Soap, cake fi'ic
Lifebuoy Soap cake 8c
Y. Borax Soap cake 8c
Gold Dust Powder, pkfj. 4'2c
Ivory Soap Flakes ..pkfr. 9c
Old Dutch Cleanser, can, 8c
Washing Soda lb. 3c
Lux pkft. lie
Insectine ....can or bot. 12c
Pctcrman'a Discovery, can 13c
Electro Silicon can 8c
I'utz Liquid Polish, can 9c-lGc
A-l Metal Polish, enn' 7c-10c
Lyknu Furniture Polish, 19c
"Asco'?
Bluing, bot.
5c
Sunbrite
Cleanser, can
..4c
Chloride
Lime, big can.
10c
Brushegea18C? 32C
wn,ivwyrrviwywwwwy'
Pure Codfish pks 4c-9'
A closing-out price on our regular 7c
12c codfish. Just a small quantity in each
store.
Pure Hake Fish, brick 15c
wyvwwwrrwwwsmfW
"Asco" BucKwheat ps 8C
This price while it lasts. When present
stocks are sold, no more this season our
regular 12c goods.
"Asco" Pancake Flour, nkg. 8c.
Quality & QuwitiJryJH
Big
Loaf
8
Victor is truly the loaf without a fault just ns
perfect in every way as the best home-made loaf- ever
turned out of your own oven. The loaf that has done
more to relieve the housewife's burden than any bread
' baked.
This price on Victor applies to Philadelphia, Camden and Suburban Stores.
Cheese ,b 35
Very nutritious; rich and laity.
Uneda Bltbtilt ... . pkr. 7c
Van Cdhrp's Soups
Tomato inn
Chicken ' can ill
Vegetable - v
Ilegular (tie ran. Cb.aper than
any on the market and we guar-
anifo me quaiuy.
There Is Just as much dif
ference. In coffee us there In In
Ihe weather. "Abco" Is din
tlnctlve In character, entirely
different from any you erer
drauk; undoubtedly thn moat
plttasliig aud satisfying lup
yon ever servea.
A 10
"Asco" Blend
(Oar Very Best)
Coffee
TrW Canned Vegetables
"Asco"
Macaroni
Plenty of foqd value Tery
appetizing:.
Aico Spaghetti . pkr. 10c
Choice Tomatoes 1 1 n
Sweet Corn I I
String Beans can
K onomlcnl tide dlsbeg of ex
jffitlonnl merit.
J Campbell's Beans . .can 12'tc
iieinz unKeu ucans.. ,izc-17c
Calif. Lima Beans lb. 15c
Best Soup Beans lb. 8c
Calif, Tuna Fish can 22c
Pink Alaska Salmon, can 19c
Red Alaska Salmon, can 34c
Mixed Vegetables.. ..can lie
Tomato Puree can Gc
Calif. Prunes, lb. 18c-21c-28c
Best Whole Rice lb. 18c
Post Toasties . ...pkg. lie
Quaker Corn Flakes,pkg,9c,
Asco Rolled Oats, pkg. 10c
Kellogg's Bran ..pkg. 17c
King Wheat ....pkg. 20c
PufTed Wheat ...pkg. 13c
Shredded Wheat, pkg..l2c
licst Matches, big box 4'jC
Safety Matches.... doz. 8c
Millbourne Flour, 12-lb.
bag .' 88c
Hcrshey's Cocoa, can 10c-19cV
,rure jcmei glass lie
Assorted Jams jar 19c
Pure Preserves... jar 35c-38c
Apple Butler . . . .big can 21c
"Pcnn Mar Syrup . . . .can 28c
Potted Meats ....can lic-10c
Jelly Eggs lb. 25c
Choc. Cocoanut Eggs. .lb. 35c
"Asco" Corn Starch, nkc. 9c
"Asco" Baking Powder. 5c-9c"
Another Cut on Calif. Peaches This Time 5c a can
Our 37c Peaches m 32c; $3.75
Our 40c Peaches ct0 35c; . $4.00
Vz-doz. lots sold at the dozen rate.
Packed in a delightful sugar syrup. Cans arc chock full a very economical dessert.
Sweet Crushed 101c
Corn, can "2
Ton will think yon apt eating
rorn Juit cat from the cob.
big can J5
Best Cooked
Beets
Extra fancy, younc
Beeta ready to serve.
uywgyuuyywyywuuyyyguiywi
tender
"ASCO" BLEND
(OUR VERY BEST)
Teas b 45(
Vi lb., rjet V4 lb., sn
Tour blend of exceptional
drinking qualities. AVhntever
your Tea favorite, wo have It,
and better than elsewhere.
Truly Dollar value for Korty
flr renti.
Sweet Tender i(lc
1U2
Peas
can
.T tic t like, pens fresh from the
garden very tender
Choice Norway cut
MacKerel to
7'
each
Cured as finlr Norwrfflnna
know, not very larse, but the
qualltv la erorylblnE you tould
naW,
These Prices in All Our 160 Sanitary Meat Markets
Finest Quality Native Beef
Chuck or Pot
ROAST
ib 17
Col from heary rattle very
lender, full of rich, nutriment
and economical aa well.
Lean
Soup
Beef
lb
125
2
City Dressed Mutton
Breast lb. 15c
Shoulders lb. 28c
Loin Chops . ...lb. 48c
Neck lb. 20c
Rack Chops . . , .lb. 32c
Rib Chops lb. 38c
Fresh
Beef
Liver
lb
M iSr
Cross Cut or Bolar
ROAST
ik OEfc
Ver etonomical roam Terr
little nuate; tweet and tender
k Stealers'
HambuijrUlUUI1 Utf
Sliced jQ
Horn
Delicacies Ready to Serve
Sliced
Corned
Beef
Sliced y A A
m
Sliced i.&F,
Luncheon,',! I ll
Roll
'IbJ
Meat VA 5(
Loaf
IbJ
ASCO.
CiH in .!
Stores Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware
" aji ' '
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Wanamaker's
Down Stairs Store
Men's All-Wool
Suits at $42.50
Have Two Pair of Trousers
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itti itftfci
ASCO,
They arc finely tailored suits of mixed
cheviots in the right weights and correcj;
color tohes plenty of Springlike browns
and grays. Conservative, semi-conservative
and young men's styles.
If you haven't bought your Spring suit,
you'd better look into this, sir!
OMIer.v, Market)
Fluffy Marabou Scarfs
' Special at $5.75
It is a -largo capo-collar, lined with silk, and
fastened with silk ribbon tie. In blnck, seal nnd
natilral.
Other prett mainbou scarfs, in a great many
styles, some with n combination of ostrich, ate
.$6.50 to $.35.
(Ceiilnil)
ATimely Word About Skirts
Pleated plaid skirts, in n great variety of charm
ing color combinations, arc $8.75, $17.75 to $.1o.
Taffeta, satin" and novelty silk skirts are ?8.7C,
913.R0 to ?a7.50.
Navy blue or black 'tailored skirts of srige, pop
lin, Poiret twill and so on, are ?G, $9.75 to S25.
Sports skirts of wool jersey arc SI 2.75 to S2.".
(JliirkM)
Extra-Stee White Petticoats
Of good quality white muslin, ono style has a
deep scalloped ruffle and is $2.50. Another style
with a pretty embroidery edge on the luffle i3 $3.
(Central)
Delightful Silk Frocks
for Afternoons
Charming dresses of crisp taffeta,
soft satin or crepe meteor are made in
such pretty ways.
The taffetas often havp closely
pleated little frills or many tjny ruffles
trimming the bodices or the edges of
the tunics. ,
The softer silks are gracefully
draped and often have a touch of
Georgette about the vestecs or the
sleeves.
Most of these dresses have sheer,
dainty collars and sometimes cuffs of
organdie, net or lace.
There is an excellent assortment at
$25, $27.50 and $29.50. Other silk
dresses, often in individual models, are
priced up to $65.
(Market)
Spring Is Opening Her Gates
and Letting in the More Summery Hats
A large, graceful straw with a spray of purple flowers and a June
oiuo tacinpr:
A smartly daring small shape of
black hairbraid;
A drooping, wide-brim strnw of
iaponicn red bound with narrow old
blue velvet and trimmed with a
cluster of rod peppers;
Soft, rough straw in black is
faced with white and touched with
jade;
And many moie equally indi
vidual, becoming and altogether
charming.
' Of course, there arc the smartly
tailored small hats that look espe
cially well with tailored and sports
suits!
R9.50, $12.50 and $15.
(Market)
w";.K;i
A -A J
Sports Coats
For Young Women Are
$17.50, $18.25 and
$19.50x
and very smart are tho Spring
coats that can be had for those
small hums. They arc in the new
shades of brown, soft tan, fresh
green, many blues and, of course,
taupe. Some are made with
shoulder yokest many arc pleated
in the back and nearlv all have
narrow belts of self-material or of
leather. You'll notice quite a few
coats with soft, rolling collars ot
brushed wool. In velour, burella,
silvertone and polo cloth there is
excellent choosing.
Long and short coats of many
types are also shown at $25, $27.50
and $29.50.
(Murket)
A Sale of Silks
In Black and in. Beautiful Colors
The silks are Wanamaker quality and the prices
speak for themselves.
Yards and yards of gleaming loveliness a goodly
quantity of every silk, but at these prices they will go
out very quickly and the earlier part of the (lay will see
the best choosing.
Every piece is all silk pure silk.
Charmeuse at $3.50 a Yard
Blue
Navy
Brown
Marine
Black
136 inches wide.
Silver
'Flesh
Japanese Blue
White
Black
Georgette Crepe at $2.25 a Yard
Taupe Copenhagen
Turquoise Pink
Sapphire Smoke
Wistaria Tfm
Navy
38 inches wide, and it is a good quality, too !
Lovely Black Silks at $3.25
Taffeta Pcau dc Soie
Messalinc , Satin Duchcsse
35 inches wide.
Rustling Taffeta at $3. 50 a Yard
Copenhagen
Old Rose
Plum
Brown
Taupe
Navy
35 inches wide.
Crepe de Chine at $2.25 a Yard
White
Navy
Taupe
Silver
38 inches wide.
(( entml)
French Blue
Black
Spring Outfits for
Maids
Trim uniforms, some of which
aie made in our own workrooms,
are in white, black, gray and blue,
in the correct regulation style.
Uniforms
2 styles of fine white linenc
are $5 and $6.50.
blue-and-white or gray-and-white
striped gingham and plain
coo-0' gray or blue chambray at
black percale, $3; mercerized
black cotton, $3.85; black soiesette.
$4,75 nnd $5.50.
Aprons for Maids and
Butlers
.Maids' plain white, full band
aprons arc 75c and 85c; large
whito bib aprons are $1.75.
Butlers' aprons of splendid
quality white linenc aie 85c; bluc-and-whitc
checked denim are
S1.2n,
Maids' caps start at :111c for a
perky little bow cap; other styles
some quite frilly, are 38c, 50c and
8)C
Central)
Good Rugs
' At Savings of 10 to 40
that is, bahcd on prices pro ailing before April 1m w)wn
wholesale prices advanced quite a bit.
Wool-and-fiber rugs, 6x9 feet, $7.50 and $10.'
Willow grass rugs, 6x12 feet, $10.
Willow grass rugs, 9x12 feet, $16.50.
Rag rugs, 8x10 feet, $10 and $12.50.
Seamless Brussels rugs, 9x12 feet, $35.
Seamless velvet rugs, 9x12 feet, $47.50.
Axminster Rugs
6x9 feet, $33.50.
6.9x12 feet, $35.
(t'limtpiU)
9x12 feet, $45.
Ankle Ties
Arc Quite the Smart
Thing in Spring
Footwear
In black suede and soft black
calfskin they fit ns smoothly as a
glove and give the foot a wonder
fully trim nppcarance. The soles
are turned and the heels are hi"h
and covered. $9.90. "
Oxford Ties, $7.50
In a nut-brown shade, thny havo
medium heels, welted soles and
perfoiatcd tip-
Brogue Oxfords and
Pumps; $8.90 :
Lndcniably good looking with
htrcct suits or plaid sklrtsl They
nre of dark tan leather or black
calfskin with welted soles, me
dium heels und many perforations
on tho wing tips,
(Clieitimt)
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