r.'J s
fAv-t
v!
16
S
vA
lit
h
to
!U
L
I
tor-
&
'(.
r .
w
Theatrical Bilk
for thc Next Week
IXJITJWC Sotlierh nml Mnrlowe. Mod-
. J C.l mi... .1.. t1ia nttrl Qnttii.
., day mntinoe, "Taming oi the
fv Blshtx. "Twelfth NMght" : Wednesday
day night In Bhnkcsficorc'a birthday.
Curtain will rlno at 8 o'clock nt
i nljcht ami at 2 o'clock at the Satur
day mntlnco. Late-comers will not
bo seated during progress of scenes.
, ' OPERA 110V8E "nctty, Bo Good, '
t) musical show, with score by Hugo
. nftBcnfeld. noted conductor at .the
'TH.Un nml lllvolt Theatres, Iscw
York. He has specialized on a vav
rlety of wnltr.cH. hook, i'j
from tho French, den h with the
separation of a bridal pair. Castln.
elides Jorcphlno Whlttell. last sen.
son's prima donna of "Olorlana i
Eddlo Oarvie and Irving Bccbo.
'. ' VTALXUT "Down Limerick War.
U Irish comedy drama, featuring l-laKe
O'Hara. This bright and lllnu8
Irish comedy was n big hit nt Its
fortnight's engagement earlier in the
seasou nnd returns by popular re
quest. Tho star has new songs.
FORRKST "The Cilrl From Home."
Dillingham's new musical comedy,
based on "Dick" Davis's farce, "lie
Dictator." with charm ng music by
Silvio Heln. Flora Zabcllc, Marlon
Sunshine. .Ted Trouty and William
Burress featured.
BROAD- Jieorge Arllss, in "roldckln."
an Americanism and nntl-BnlsucvNt
.imnm liv llnnth Tnrkiiiuton. The
scenes arc partly laid In Itussla and
nartlv Iri America. Many foreign
character types aro depicted.
GAIWICK -"Mary." delightful musi
cal comedy. Introducing Cohans
comedians. Included being Georgia
Calnc. Charles .Tudels. .Tenet clie
and Florrie Mlllcrililp. The joy
ous ndventures of a young American
who starts out to solve the high
cost of living.
ATiET.PHI"'p in Mabel's Konrn.
r i T-. Tl. A.
arce, w in iinwi ' " " "'
iniir. l-.IUII .MnrKej aim .. .iv. .......iJ.
A hilarious plot.
EJirilEllT ."Take It From Me."
Icever musical farce with scenes in
o. department stoic. Diverting book
nnd tuneful score.
Vaudeville
KEIT.n'R 'Tutting It Over." clever
muslcnl revue: Aleen Bronson, vocal
comedienne; Maud Karl, bright mu
sical skit ; Harry and Kinma hilar
rock, comedy skit; The Belleclnire
Brothers., skilled athletes: Laurel
Lee, chatter: William Dunham anil
Grace O'Mnlley. new comedy and
songs; Knos Frawre, daring aerial
artist, and Frank and F.thel Carmen,
hoop rollers.
'ALLEOIIEXT "At the Girlies Club."
brisk musical comedy; George Bobbe
nnd Eddy Nelson, songs; Alfred
Lntcll. impersonator; Jones and
Brennan, entertainers, nnd movie,
"Should a Husband Forgive'.'
QLOltK Jimmly Hodges nnd company,
novel musical comedy : E. F. Hnwley.
dramatic playlet; cra Sablun and
compnnv. dancers ; Murrnv and Wal
ton, comedians; the Berlin Trio
Singers: llaig and I.avere. skit; the
Four I.lojds. casting act; Kim ( ity
Four: linger nnd Goodwin, com
posers; May Foster and company,
novelty.
BKO.imr.tr Jean Leighton and
company, minstrels; Harmon nnd
Washburn, songs; Walsh, Lynch &
Co.. sketch : Fronzini. musician, nnd
movie. "Excuse My Dust." James
II Carson N: to., comeuy skcivii,
be'nds bill Inst half of week.
CROSS JvBVR Mabel Bcrra, prima
tilonna: Toiumie Allen & Co., skit;
' ii..l1.. .! fPlwi-ti f ti
k..
it: .Tnrvtji
. nuiir.v am i.iiiiwti
nnd Boyle, comedy talk : Wihon and
WIIhoii," musical act; Mildred Harris
& t'n.. ilniipiiii. J.enn
I.oiKhton
'revue heads bill last half
WILLIAM J.V.V Versatile Sextette.
KonRS nnd fun: Dnve Both, singer;
Smith nnd Sauvain. oiies and
dancrs: Frank nnd Abie Shejl, skit;
,..!,. .'Tin. Vnrbiilden AVoinnii."
Clara Kiiubnll Young. Huckleberry i
Vlnn and Tom Sawyer, barefoot '
boys, heud bill Inst half.
2iIX02? "On the Quiet." musical enm
edy; Whitfield nnd Ireland, songs and
dances: El Cleve, xloidimu'Ut ;
Four Hariiscs, Wilson nnd I.nrnn.
and movie, "The Shark." with
Ocorge Walsh. Orth and Cody head
bill last half.
GRAND .Tohnnv Muldoon and I'onrl
Franklin, nml .lnz7. Hand. mu-ie
nnd songs; Field", comedian: Hob
Nelson nnd Frank Crouiu. come
dians; I.eon Kiniberh and Helen
Page, playlet: Charles Henry's lVts,
a canine net.
Minstrels
Dr7JU02"S'-"Mary l'icks Doug But
Who'll Wear the ?" typical skit.
Gibson. Lemuels. Hoyden, songs;
Emmet Welch, ballads; Christy, ac
cordloniat; tour .neiouy Jionarcas:
Harry Patterson, impersonator, and
others.
Stoch
ORPHEVit "Parlor Bedroom nnd
Hath." a fareo seen recently In the
high-priced theatres. Matrimonial
complications and misunderstandings
form the plot basis. All the favorites
will hnvo hilarious roles
Iturlesque
GABiyO "Liberty Girls" enmpanv
headed by Jack Conway. Tins big
rpectacular production written ami
staged by Mr. ( onwnv is called
Mnnless Ile. It hns ten M-enes
In widely sepainted localities. I'nulinc
Hnrcr, Monica Uedmonil nud Helen
Stuart are iu tho cast und the chorus
is large.
TROC.IDERO "Oirls from Joyland,"
the 1020 new edition of Sim Wllliann.'
well-known show. Hilly (iilhert and
(Jeorgo Wright uio the chief funmak
ers, nnd a good-looking chorus is
promised ns well as a picturesque hot
ting. PEOPLE'S "Abe Reynold Revue,"
a now Max Spiegel production, which
is said to Hiirpnss lus former efforts.
Ten plctorlul scenes stage the extrnv
nganza. A catt of burlesque celebri
tlcu and a chorus of twenty -four aro
assets.
Roof Entertainment
WALTOy From nlno-thirty until
closing, dnuco music nnd feature en
tertainers, including Nina l'ayne.
dnnces ; thc prima dounn fron
"What's In
a Nume," Margaretjcry by soft means jou can nt least hit
Irvine, new
Dramatlo Clubs to Observe 356th
Blrthdav of Author
Dramatic club, of tho Philadelphia
'hleh schools will celebrate Shake -
.... m...i.
BPfltlru'B SCOth blrthdny on Friday af-
temoon, April -'3, nt the Northeast
IIIh School, Elshth street and I.ehigh
ajTtnue.
rnl.A fs,lntn rrinH n-liloh la rim ilrn
uistle nrcrnnlzatlon of tho Northeast
High School, will present n burlewitip
Hi th balconjrcono from "Itomeo and
i allot.' J. atfaSilr-y IyonR, preshlent of
Curtain Club, la Brraugiug the cele-
budl'h i.ouise lvniLTiit. ' iiieiu on uif iii'iiu. jul now lire, you
-i . ..i . ti...- i s--.t.. ..i - .. 1......1. .. i. - i liiu , no rosr oi inn imiiii'iii .
fit ciiurutier singer ; xuiiuii mm jiurKs, goiiiB to an n i,iuii um m mu mini ur "'", :, V. i.,it. ,iir..,0 l n,
tf of "Golue Up." Ipcciulty numbers ; woman who won't laugh? Tho inoi.rablo .Sociu st . Iff n In th
1 ShaWmi'B nthletic noveltx nor- " v l l,n tnf lu w.i .,!. Vienna city hall had allowed ail excen
1 , former., and Sawyer, and Huberts, Lcto'r with n sense of humor." Mr. " tn,'ri::r'r;iw. '"."un- All the
itc songs. i Jones asseriei I. 'rnrce shou d be. """ "" , .. "- ...arr, fmnu
& Played with extreme seriousness, so thnt Viennese I';,lr'K.c "tZd?
'T . AiuironrinriiiTnioiiTr i. ' -i.iiniiinii- slinnlil hi. iiimlo in ,.,,, formed ns if by mnglc Into t ripples .
r. -d unnuL-iii L-niiL.ni i i uu i l.
( S.- k n M taWlallMNIini I MIKI I W ' l,V , .. . .. ... ..r w w- ....i.u ... uvv.u i
';"
rn, -,i .-, ' -
WHO'S WHO
"1 B rtWrf- I I jMaaY .V$ "'HeFiT'4 BWBftfcFWBfc rfK sassseseaaJW
ALICE HILLS, GUY HI'NEC "tR ' , ' :9rmtU -'ALFRED HAZEL DAWN.
"TAKE IT FROM Qrpruum.'. -PV J3MEw LATELL; UP IN MABEL'S ,
Mt"Shubert- , y t WjKi'Allcli..' ROOM" Adolprtt;.
GEORGE ARUSS,
POLPIKIN"
&tx?aa
TfE PLAYGOER'S
WEEKLY TALK
TILT.V MAH
UI.OWE sewed
w costume fo
r hcr iiiMint ns n siar.
As a child actres Miss Marlowe, then
Sarah Frances Front, appeared in the
u. vogue at the time. She also nctcd
Balthazar in "Borneo and Juliet" and
Maria in "Twelfth Night." wlPich led
to her determination to make a career
for herself as a classical nctrcss. At
the suggestion of Ada Dow, known to
the Kngiish state as Fanny Urough,
... ,,... ....l1roW from H.n
theatre and studied for three years with
Miss Dow. 'When the time camo for her
debut, Miss Marlowe sought a mnnnger
who would give her the opportunity of
appearing in classical roles. As no one
would venture to star an unknown
young woman in this kiuil of drama,
she decided to make the venture herself.
TT WAS in
New London, Conn., In
J- Sonlci
September. ISsT. that Miss Marlowe
made her first appearance ns a star.
njalng Bartholin in "Ingnmnr."
Not having the money to buy costumes,
she made them herself. She then ar
ranged a special matinee nt the old
Star Theatre in New York city, ap-
"Ingnnuit -I" ' li"r success led , 'i,!." ' eclusivcly of Socialists of exceptionally well-meaning and sympathetic
acting Juliet in "llnmcn and Juliet" ( Socialists and yet in tho crowded tenements of the proletarian suburbs
YoVnIDcce.Jrof,lhntRycar.iU New , the wives and children of the workers are literally dying of starvation,
A tour of the country followed, j whiles hordes of profiteers nnd food speculators pay thousands for sump
;VT1K..tIM.0t'lu.r;i!.c rVIi''-1..I"rlrw tuous banquets in the swell restaurants and squander tho millions they aro
are Itosalind in ""As' Y.ui Like It." ,
n t, " JBVirT "'"' l"lin"'"' . i
Beatrice in "Much Adn About
Nothing." Constance in "The Love!
Chase.; Baalim; in "TN Lndy of j
Lyons, Lady Teazle in J he School
for Scandal." Prince Hal in "Henry
IV," Bomnlji in n dramatization of
George Eliot's novel, the leading roles'
iu Francois Comwc's "Bonnie Prince '
u rnincnis . opju'e s "iionnie l'rince '
'harHc"' and Cljde Fitch's "Barbara
CiilBlitnon.! JWas Tnll,,,Flo"r."WaTid
Lnarne
r'r
K
Lydm Languish in "The Illvals."
.
QN September ill, 1(1(1.".. in Chicago.
ftstSncVrd WhTr. preicmSng Borneo
,,.1,1 ,lllll-(. 1 III" I'll
on AiiKiist 17. 1011.
nun .inner, j ne rosea rs tutc married
m,.
Slitlini'tl litlil lit. fr. IflHl fw.fn.l
I 0Mjy
... ... ..,,,. .. .,
one important cliissi.'ul mle
J!""h.!.,-e,wiih,,Jol!niMc!',,Z!"
played many minor characors in ,
Shakespeare. During the iissoi'ia'imi cf 1
Mr. Snthern and Miss Mnrlcme ns m- .
stars they haw piodm-ed uin.. Slmke- J
speari'llll dramas. ."Iliillllet." "Taming i
f the
'Ilir"eo
'anil Juliet." 'Maehfth.'"
.MUCH Alio Alinut .Nothing. "As ni.
Like It." "The Merchant of i-nli-c" I
nnd "Antony and Cleopatra." The last
mimed trngedv Mr Sotln-ru nml Miss I
Marlowe in ted at the Now Theatre as i
guest stars
Outside their Shnkespearenn roper-!
mire. isnrM-rn and .Marlowe .uiv
jire
sented sin li plajs as l'eirv Mneli
".Tenniie d'Arc," Sudermaun's '
the llapti.r" and Ilauptmiuin's
Sunken Id 11." Brent for a siugh
aye
'.Inhii
"The
sea -
sdii Jlr. Snthern and Miss Marlowe
i haw mted tfigether fnntinuously sinee
l'.MII, until .Miss Mariowe retired finm
the stage in B14.
SIX yenrs ago the Stnnley Theatre
openeil to the general public and
started nn ern of presenting motion
pictures in conjunction with a program
of high -class inulc rendered by artistic
musicians. This wek will mark the
celebration of tho sixth nnnlversary.
Jules K. Mastbnumr president of the
Stanley Co. of "America, had some in
teresting recollections in connection
with the anniversary.
"In spite nf predictions tn the onn-
tr.ir.i nu tne pare oi penile wno (11(1 not,
00
insider the site nn Marhet street ml-
vnntngfous. ho mid. "the Stanley be
i nine nn instantaneous success, and
other cities have followed the style of
i entertainment as given in this theatre.
rnim tne ourset me wen ot mis ciitn-
j pany was to give the best photoplay
, entertainment, aerumpanied by both or-
gun anil
.-..nil...
orchestral inusii; of
'I'"""-"
"More improvements have been ma.b
from time fo time, nu hn lienn ohi-lnn
to patrons, ine Mnnley concert nr -
chestra. which on the opening iiiuht
numuered nut tew men, today is un
organization of twentj-llve skilled mu
sicians." In connection with the anniversary
of the Stunlev It is interesting to note
announcement made by I'resident Mnst
baum that work has so far progressed
on the nw Stanley Thentre at Nine
teenth ami .Market streets that ar
rangements nre being made for laying
of the cornerstone at an early date.
w
.Urnit JONKS. tho adroit far
ceur, plining in "l'p In Mabel's
Itoom," contends thnt farce is the hard
est liind of thing tn piny.
"Pathos is ensy." he remnrked to the
I'lajgoer "If von can't mnke people
i probable."
1 Mr. .Jones began his career in Cln-
einnnti as treasurer of the Grand Opera
' House. Mr. Jones believes that the box
' "!"!Ln T,"r '" , rlT " '"u
""'. .". .'.".- .-'.'" "
When people nuy seats lor the tneu-
i tie." said Mr. .lones, "they nlwa
' their fnrcical side toward tin
treaKtirer." no pasK on thnt qi
I merely nncrying. "Do they?"
. . j . . . . ,
Air. .nines, -tney niwaya turn
10 poor
question,
I "VKAM
r'K.S: CONNKLTi,
who designed
J most of thc
most of thc pretty costumes n
.'I'lw. (Ilrl Fenii, Tlninn U reannn.ll.U
r... .1 . nn..n. .t...i.....
most of the Dillingham plays, fiy the
.ip lt " "
way, O'Kanc Connell is a womau,
AND WHERE ON LOCAL STAGES
. , inBKrH I'BBriJB! .'janet velie.'
Liberty girls o? Klhiinl Kk - -
1M mm; Hk
.kyiBH MAUD hIbBBV
BBBl ith's-1 Vi,-BBBBB7
- EBBBBBBBBI O'BBBBKv
I bbbbbbbbI . mWmk;'J
BBBBBBBBfl X "
i""""1! $a
FISKE aHARA."DOWN
LIMERICK WAY" Walnut-
EUROPE READY TO REVOLT
AGAINST STATE SOCIALISM
rnntlminl from I'ncc One
ty. Any one listening to Socialist orators or reading Socialist newspapers
is led to conclude that profiteering and high prices can only be overcome
by means of Socialist legislation. As a matter of fact, there is more Il
legal profiteering nnd speculation on the necessities of life today in Ger
many and Austria, where Socialists govern, than in any other countries of
Europe.
Banquets and Starvation in Vienna
There is in Vienna nt tho present moment n government composed
making out of the famine and distress
and dancing halls.
,, . , . A, , , , , , .
1 he stands in the markets where food is supposed to be sold at prices
fixed by the government are empty, but a few blocks away the butcher
., . . ,..i ... . ....
is displaying succulent haunches of venison at a couple of thousand crowns
apiece.
. r ,, ,. .. . , ,. ,- , ....,.,.
As 'or Berlin, it has surpassed itself under Socialist administration
"- "" """ "i"
as a stronghold of bnse materialism
by Profltccre and commercial crooks
Why is it that wherever Socialist rule is established a debauch of
profiteering immediately sets in far surpassing anything of tho kind ever
Reen elsewhere? It is because Socialist officials arc both inefficient and
corrxi a.d ht;:ause Socialist leBMatlon. In attempting to fetter and regu-
'"- ivkiuiiwih: iiimi, inunucs mc
portunitics to realize fabulous profits.
,. . 1 t .
I mu peoples oi central curopc
thoy aru fuI1 f loathie for thc political charlatans who fooled them into
behevinrr that socialism would put nn end to profiteering and brine down
the cost of living.
TT ,, . ,, , . ,
Unable to Check Profiteer
Thia irannlenn. nf Sni-inKsh mvprnments tn rbnckmnt tho nrnfllnni-
has done more to discredit socialism
any other of the many mistakes nnd failures that must be placed to its
account.
The director of a great Berlin bank one of the few Germans whose
democratic convictions are above suspicion and who is consequently ostra
cized as a radical and a "friend of the
i me not long ago: 1
1 "Our Socialist governments took over a tragic heritage from the
, statesmen who made and lost the war, but this does not excuse them for
1 having proved unequal to the task thoy assumed. German socialism has
.shown that it can neither build nor create. Although its methods are con
stitutional and deprecate violence, it is just as destructive as Russian
bolshevism. Its legislation exasperates the business classes without sat
isfying thc aspirations of thc workers, over whom it has less power than
any so-called bourgeois system of government Bureaucratic inefficiency,
corruption and bribery have resulted in a state of universal disorder en
tirely foreign to the German character. An American or British dictator
would alone perhaps bo capable of restoring normal conditions in Berlin
and Vienna. But ho wouldn't have an easy time of it, I can assure you!"
Corruption Under bociaiism
Corruption seems Indeed to be insep
nrnble from Socialist government, and
c,.!uUf inulnHnn. even when it is
':X..7 -meant, is Invariably
sotiisiblo nnd well-meant,
ilefi'iiti'd by It.
Some time ngo the Viennese author!
:,.u fi..iiiii. nt the trnnio contrast lie-
tween the lavish life of pleusure led by
-l- .. nf nnnn ntwl tho terrible
w mc niriviiua ... i'v... .
r ...i.,.,!..., .li,rni In- tlin mmnritv ot
l.rn.iii.nin .-i......... -, "--'--',;-
highest 'the population. ISSUCU a uerreu rui-inu-diiiL'
the use of private automobiles nnd
T ' . h...
Sth S ac m of a", wwment The
i ' r llllfl uhh i j.i... .
idea was to render tlie pleasures ot ine
i""". :" " i,..i..M i,v fnrointr him
ProtHoor less obtrushe by forcing Him
prontoot
to walk
A Swiss friend of mine was In Vienna
at the time; being in ignorance oi ine
decree, he asked the porter at the en
trance of the Ornnd Opera House after
the performance to call a tal. 'Iho
porter demurred, saying that it was
ngninst tho law. My friend pointed to
innumerable taxis and private cars that
were constantly lining up in front of
the thentre nnd driving off with merry
Indies and gentlemen.
"Those taxis have been ordered for
Invalids," explnlned the porter, adding
with a wink and an extended palm :
"Of course, if thc gentleninii Is nn in
valid, he can have a taxi." Whereupon,
pocketing his bribe, he immediately bel
lowed: "A taxi for a lnmn gentleman!"
nd uiv friend rode back to his hotel
rest nt tho audience.
e
' The nntioim of centrnl J-.urope are the
nrst tn make a prucutu uL-ipiiiiiiium-.-
m-IiIi aneliilism. nnd so they nre olso th
1 tiri-t to realize that It 1h a fraud and a
delusion. The Germans nnd Austrlnns
know today that Btate socialism spells
financial, industrial and moral ruin.
! Above nil. they know thnt a country
fettered by Koelnlist legislation cannot
, hope tn compete successfully iu the
world market with countries where In-
' .1. .... ntwl nnlninorfp nro froti nml un.
hampered. They realize that government
uim.t .., .-y -- --
owners is iiiiuiiun.i..u.....ir ......
mil II tt IllUIOIl 8 CCOnOnilC SirtlKglO I0r
I svisfeure. They hnvo grasped thc fun-
damentat truth that socialism is a
.1-JA4V lniliiiinr) nml Mint nnMnrnl tftnr
decadent influence nnd that nations that
!
MARGARET IRVING,
Walton T?oo- -
of the community in gambling dens j
..v.. u..Uw uiono, uuhuhouuuuii
and brutal exploitation of the public
from all parts of Europe.
cummcrciai graiier wull unrivaled on-
.
are DeginninrT to understand th s. and
and has lost it more adherents than
Entente" by his colleagues said to
ennnot overcome it nre doomed to decay,
no a great auti-.-soelnllst movement
seems imminent, and there are already
i ui., t,. i.iu . i.. "".'.'
I '..T". '"" V.,. ..'L''' "lT.,.r "",ug.a ?
zerlnnd, where socialibin Is discrediting
... .. x.-.. .. ........ .vr.f ,1. .UIJ lllllj fWU-
' , i ",irtnu,l(lriti,ui in iiiuniei-
. pn
uuuirs nuu me nggresive sterility of
, its parliamentary action. There will bo
nu nwnKcning even in England when
the effects of Socialist legislation begin
to make themselves felt.
It I.s well that It should he sn. for ..
tlallsm Is deinocrary's mortal onemv
In spite of tho futile attempts that nre
Hill
being made to reconcile (lie two.
.nn uiuiiiiiKii me uin or the riocinlist
fetish will probably nt first entail u
desperate struggle for supremacy be
tween reactionary despotism and Unl-t-hevist
despotism, the ultimate victory
of democracy In old Europe, seems less
tiisiiiiu louuy iiiiiii it uin even u few
short months ago.
OPERA NOVELTYTUESDAY
Tschalkowsky's Most Famous Work
to Be Given by Metropolitan Co.
The most popular am famous opera
of the great Itiit.siiin composer. T.schni
kowsky. "Eugene Onegin." will be pre
sented by the Metropolitan Opcrn To
next Tuesday evening, it being the Inst
performance of the current season. The
work is styled by the composer "lyric
scenes." and It i.s said to show all the
characteristics- which mark the great
urriii-mi in rumiiiiMi hhin oi Hie COIll-
poscr.
The opera will be sung in Itnllan
nnd the cast will be as follows: Tatlnna,
f'laiidia Muzin; Olgu. Jeanne Gordon;
I.nrliia. Flora lVrhil ; rillplevun, Kath
leen Howard; Onegin, Giuseppe de
I.ucn: I.enski, Giovanni Mnrtlnelll;
l'l-inco Germlne. Adaino Dltlu.'j Tri
quet, Anselo lladu; Xnrctski, Mlllo
I'itco. a captain, I.ouis D'Angelo
Mr. llodnnzky will conduct.
LEXINGTON
Bport nnd teurltw models, rerjowed and
reflnlshed In a number of colors. At
tractive prices and our 12-months
banking plan cf payments.
Lexington Motor Company of Penna.
Lcxlnitoo Buildinr, 851-53 North Broad St.
&
EDDY BROWN SOLOIST
JITH THE ORCHESTRA
Givoa Fine Rendition of Scotch
Fantasy of Bruch; Schm
bort Symphony Played
, the rnoonAM
Symphonr in C major.. 8thubrt
Scotch Kuntsry Cruch
..,.. Eddy nrown
Slprfrld" rthlne Journey... i TVsiner
Eddy Brown, the violinist, mada bis
first appearance with the Philadelphia
Orchestra ns soloist at yesterday after
noon's concert, nnd both in tone nnd
muslclapnhlp showed himself to rank
high nmons present, day violinists. He
nlayed tho Scotch Fantasy of Max
.Bruch,. n lengthy,, melodious, but only
moderately Intercittinir work, but gave
It with exeeltcnt taste, flno tone nnd
perfect intonation.
The-fnntnsr, which Is almost In con
certo form, has the weakness, of con
struction which mnrks all the Bruch
violin nnd orchestra numbers except the
first (O minor) concerto. He has opened
the work with n slow movement,
nlthough there is another one of grenter
length later. The second nnd fourth
movements are allegros, but this de
parture from the accepted concerto form
Is not effective and reveals tho same
weakness as the second (D minor) con
certo. Mr. Brown nlso showed n most
excellent technique of the left hnnd : the
fantasy gives little opportunity for a
display of difficult or unusunl bowings.
His rending was musicinnly throughout,
nnd the. work was played without exag
geration nnd with a due regard to the
orchestral parts. The orchestration Is
,ono of the most effective of nny of the
moucrn violin pieces, for, although the
full orchestra is used with the manifold
tone color nnd richness which this
nmkes possible, the accompaniment is
never too heavy and tho Instruments nre
chosen with the Idcn of setting off the
solo Instrument by orehestrnl contrast.
The orchestral numbers on the pro
gram were but two In nuinber, the 0
major symphony oi Nchuucrt, which
tnkes almost an hour to perform, and
Siegfried's Ithlno Journey from "The
Twilight of the Gods." The symphony
has nil the melodic chnrm of tho great
helm bort compositions nnd It must
be admitted had much of that diffuse
ness which was also a characteristic of
the great composer. It was splendidly
performed, the nndnnte, with Its lovely
melody, nnd the vigorous scherzo being
the best played ns well ns the finest
movements of the work. Tim rnnrort
closed with the Wngncr number, also
nnciy none.
COMING MUSICAL EVENTS
At next work's concert ot the PhllAdrl
nnin Orchi-Mrn thf -imhonv will I
-iiciiniKowRK"a fourtn nnd tho othir orchm
trn number will Ito HIIhIIus'h "Swim of
.uiiiiriii. ine fnioint lll be uulonn Qnnz,
no wui pay Hnlnt-SncnVa Flflh Cnneerto,
u nifrn nuacrio noi perxormeu in inm cliy
A memorial concert for tho lotc Orejrory
Iiinnrstoln will Iw ulvcn nt tho Acnriemy
... ..mnir on eoneaiiv fVeninir. Atir l s.
'nn" w.r,k7nfU.M,r." Vn n'Mn ' win T"
formed. The nrocccilH will bo to hla family.
The fifteenth frco Sunday afternoon con
cert will to given nt the Academy of the
I' Ino Arts nt 3 p. m. tomorrow. The per
formers will lio J. Ilflffi-nsteln Mnson. basso;
I.yrila Dawson Ward, harpist; I.tiuls Ange
loty. lollnlst. and William Sllvnno Thunder.
Plnnlst.
D. IIemdrll Kjerman will give hla annual
Piano recltnl nt Wltherspoon Hall next Mon
day evening. Tun rhapsodies of Ilrnhms
and the concert etude of llluinenfeldt make
IP the flrst part of the program. Tho sec
ond pn't comprise thc prelude, aria nnd
fuuuc of Cesar Kritnck nr.d the third will lie
mad" up ot works ot llach. Handel. Dehussy,
the retrnrca Sonata and the Twelfth Rhap
sody of I.lazt.
The Philadelphia Music Club will hold Its
Inst conee-t of the season In tho ballroom
of tho Abllnc Until nest Tuesday nflnnioon
nt M o'clock... The participants In the pro
rrnin will lie MIsj Marie Orw. plnnn: Mri.
J. Howard Patterson, sonrann. Miss Ilerth.i
Levin, contralto, und Mis Kntherlno Noll,
cnntrnltn. Tho club choral, under tho lead
ership of Miss Marlon (1. Spansler, will
slni; four numbers.
A conc-rt of more than ordlnnry Interest
will bo that of Miss Marie Iiuuhney. mezzo
soprano, nnd J. Krwln Mutch, b.irltnn, on
Monday evening next nt Wltherspoon Hall.
The program Incluilca a combination of clas
sics and modern poeltles. showing to ex
cellent mlvniituKi Miss Ixiushnuy'a tlno volco
nnd the drim.itlc riualltlea of Mr. Mutch's
InUrprctntlLns,
Rosa Ralsa. dramatic soprano, nnd Ola
comn Rlmlnl will mv a Joint recltnl nt tho
.Metropolitan Du-ru Hnuso nn Saturday oc
nine. April 21.
The Duncnn Dineors will make their only
nppeiirnnci. hire IIiIh season nt the Metro
politan Opera, House on Monday oMMilni.",
April 111.
D. Hendrlk nzertnnrwllt clve his annual
Piano recital In Wpl.traiwon Hnll on Mon
day Hrnlne, April in. The iimsram will
rsmtnln worka by Ilrnhms. Illume nfelilt.
Prntick. llach. Hnt ndel, Debussy and I.lazt.
At thO hnlf halle . f ,n,l,U .i.m.h ...111 nn.n
the r.-Bulnr hen lee at St. Puul'a Kplaropal
rtturch of Overbrook tomorrow evonlnc,
Dtirothy Johnstone Hnselcr. harpist, and
l.mll l'olirinaiin. cello, will assist. The
Uerceuso from "Jocelyn." Kchumann'a Em
nlnir hone und Ilruch's "kol Nedrcl" will
be among the tiumbera to bo played.
Much of the ITaater musla will bo repeated
at the Second Presbyterian Church on Sun
day evenlnir. Vincent Funalll. harplat, and
Prederlc Cook, Mollnlst. will be tho aaslat
Ine Instrumental artists.
Tho Little Fymphony Oreheatra. under the
baton of Oeorevs llarrere. the famoua nutlat.
assisted by the mually well-known Pallet
Intlme will gn one of tho most unique
enierinlnments of the current musical si.-i-aon
at the Acari-my of Muslo next Tuejiduy
"Vf-'iilng It will l, in Bid of tho Chlldrcn'a
Hospltul of I'luladelphla.
in5.,i!?5hM..?:lm2 wl" hl lt concert
In th I a city fur Ave seasona at the Mctropolf.
Uin Oporu llouo en Tuesday oicnlnif, May i.
The Treble Clef Club will clve. Its aprlna
concert on Tueaday evening, April U7, at the
Alulno Hotel
W. Jm Roy Frnlm announces a change In
iiif naii- in tne piano recital to bo Blven by
Esther Eaindorf. nsslsted by Minna. Dolores
and Master John Richardson, violinist. Th
nsVlatert hv Minna Tv, i...l
nssisten oy Mlnnn. Dolores
return nn nn pmc In the Orphcua Club
rooms on Prld.iy ocnlmr, April 23.
C Eerd.iund Jackson wilt elve the final
,A''.!J?r.,,.sr"""1 nf tho season nt his stuilln.
IRIS ihistnut street, at 8 o'clock next Wed
nesday i m nine
Tho reculsr nunllw' Aelfol nf !, a. in..
m.'intIu1' Kchnoywlll be held at the school,
s'-In Qm'"n "tret' tomorrow afternoon at
LOST AND FOUND
RLUEPRINT I'LAN.S Lost, 2 blueprint
Plans, smeral ilma bbo, coin from public
bulldlniia t. - Lnnd Tnlo II dir . 13 reward for
return l 100, ,ilirer Office.
IHJll Lost t Ijinsdowne. April li. wire
haired fox terrier with black- and .yellow
markings collar marked Mrs, Edgar Hcott.
Iinsdowne Pii.j license tne No. 3211; J3
reward Telephone Lansdnivne .10
1'IN -Lost, platinum diamond bar Pin, Wed
,5'day April 11. retvard. B8 Land Title
Rldg Phone 8pruco '.'nflS.
PERSONALS
HOI-'KMAN Wanted. Information as to the
whereabouts nf CHARLES W. UOtsPMAN.
emolojeii twenty (an) eara ago at Camao st.
and Mnnicumiry ave , .ice about 03 years,
fnmniunlcatii with
ro.NWAY tc CONWAY, 8(14 Lincoln Hldg.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
ATTENDANTH WOMEN. WITH OR WITH.
OUT EXPERIENCE. TO NURSE IN MEN.
TAL DEPARTMENT OK PHILADELPHIA
OENERAL HOSPITAL, 31TH AND PINE
STS. OOOD PAY.
APPLY MRS RURKE, CHIEF NURSE
HOOKKEEI'ER and stenographer tn archl-
ttct'a office, confident buslnesa woman
for general offlca duties. 2.1 ta A.i v.... m
high-grade position, with responsibility: an
nolr
Dor
ointments by phone. Locust SHOO. Mr,
rsey.
DOORKEEPER for manufacturing plant; ex.
porUnced; una living In th northeast sec
tlon preferred. Apply Hulton Dyeing Co,,
SSlll Vrankford ave.
CHAMHERMAIP
assist with other HntUai
- -uu-.i.i. .-i.. .- ......- ':-i'm
IIU R..l,l.i JI.M.ll,
M
fains In, summer; beat refa.
Box 102, Haverford.
rnon Ardmora 202.
HELP WAymSP-EKMATB
CLKllK
for ctntrf.l oRlca work In
North
aectlon: advlie. atntlnc experlene
and 'aftlary. P BaO, Lediar ortlca,
CASHIEnB
nxrEnlKNCED On INEXPEntECED
Arri.T nunEAU op employment
WANAMAkEn'B
BELIi TELEPHONE OPEUATINO
' I
An ldat occupation
for jroun' womisn
LEARN A PROFESSION
WHICH IB OPEN
TO YOU ANYWHEnB
CHIEP REQUinEJtENTS AIIB
HEALTH, COMMON 8EN0B
OOOD fliaitT. GOOD IIEATtlNa
itotma Ann mtonT. pay ib oood
U A WEEK TO START
Sea MISS STEVENSON. 1(131 ARCH ST.
or any of tho following It more convenient:
MIBS SMITH
400 Market at.
miss onn
20 W, Cheltcn ava.
MISS McCAWi 120 S. BID ST.
THE DELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PENNA.
CLERK THE ACCOUNTING
DEPT. OF
TUB 1'UIIL.IU I.KUOCII
CO. DESIRES
THE SERVICES OF A TOUNfl WOMAN
WITH AUILITY TO OPERATE TYPE
WRITER. AflK FOR MR. PRICE.
PU1H.1C LEDOER CO..
OTH AND CHESTNUT STfl.
C'llILDNURHE, whllo. to tnki caro of 2
children, 4H yenra old nnd 22 month;
good vrBgen. Call Chfttmit Hill 2031.
CLERK Competent Rlrl for coat nnd record
department: excellent opportunity for nil
vnnrement. P 104. Ledger Office.
COOK A whtlo woman for cooking nnd
dmvnetnlra worki good wngea: no wnahlnir.
ArnlV 321'.' Mldvaln ne.
COOK nnd kitchen mnld, white, wanted In
Cheatnut Hill: wagea trio and $40; ref.
required. Phono Chentnut Hill 70.
ClIItL tn do plnln aewlng; tlcketn nnd labels
on conta: good wngea. Apply Dreyfoua
ft Lang, It. K. Mulford Illdg., Ilrond nnd
Wnllacn ata.
UIIILH AND WOMEN We huve Just made
another nddltlnn to our factory. Installed
more new machinery nnd hae again enlarged
our naecmbllng depnrtment; now la tho tlmo
nnd thla la the plnre to aecure ateady work
with n modern, up-to-date, growing concern:
rxporlonco not necessary: good pay tn begin
ners, with rnpld advancement! tnke elevated,
surface or aubnny cars to .12d at. atatlon.
Apply factory ofHce, II. T.Pulato Co., S201
Arch si. 1
GIRLS Filling, labeling, wrapping pack
ages; atart I12.no: pleasant work nnd reo
rcjtlon rooms, flth st. below Tarrlah.
HOUSEKEEPER wnnted for ramllv of 3:
man. wife and 2-year-old child: amall apt.;
sleep out: hours 7:30 tn 0:30: give nge nnd
twlarv expected. M 321 ledger Office.
INVOICE CLERK, female, for ngurlng costs,
handling Invoices, etc.: do not apply unless
thoroughly experienced oh almve; large office:
houra K:.to to S: no Saturday nfternoon work:
nn overtime: good snlnry to right party. Ask
for Mr. Partington. American stores, 4th
nnd Nnble sts.
IAmiSH. 'J. reHned. educated, dramatic, ca
Txilile In atylo nnd dress, for manufncttir.
mg motion pictures
. .,---. . .,.. . . - .-.- -
Call American ltemitv
Kllm Art Co.,
1.10H llrmvn st.
LmVUNURKMSIISJ. good Ironera;
Children's Home. His., sih
steady. App.
& Thompson.
LONG-DISTANCE TELEPHONE
OPERATINO
IS THE MOST INTERESTING WORK
IN THE CITY FOR YOUNO WOMEN
114 PER WEEK TO START
RAPID INCREASE
FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR
ADVANCEMENT
t
APPLY AT ONCE AT ROOM 754
BOURSE BUILDING
4TH BELOW MARKET ST.
8 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
WRITK IF UNARLE TO SEE
MISS JENNINQS
LAt'NrtRY I,Itr.ff OPERATORS AND
FANCY IRONF.RS WANTED- OOOD
WADES. MKALS AND LAUNDRY IN
CLTDKD. PHTLADDLPmA OENERAL
HOSPITAL. iTH AND PINE STS.
MAID for ward work, cloied Apply Children's-
Homeopathic Hospital Mil and
Thompson sr.
MEMllllt Exiierlenretl mender wanted bv
Inrire panta manufacturer- one who will
work stcndllv In factory, slate operknee and
salnrv exp"Cted WrUti to Penn Pants. Inc..
Hot .1,Vi Reading. P.i
MOTHER'S HELPER! white, care for "
boys, 3 nnd 7 ears; permanent position:
co to country for anrlnu, seashore In aum
mer Phone Cvnw-Ml lis
STENOGRAPHER. EXPERIENCED
AND CAPABLE OF DOING GOOD WORK
APPLY RUREAU Or EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
STENOGRAPHER Permanent position; ex
perienced: dlnlna- room on pnmlaes. Call
after II a. m.. or phone Keystone Lubxl-t-atlng
Co.. 21st and Clenrf1cld ats.
STENOORAPHER Permanent position: ex-'
perlenced; iIIiiIiib room In premises. Call
after 11 a. m or phone Keystone Lubrl-
rating Co 21st and Clenrfleld sts
STENOORAPHER. experienced, rapid and
iircurnte; must possess Initiative und tscti
opportunity to advance. H. K. Mulford Co.,
42il S. lath ft
STENOllUAPHER
ORPORTl'NITV roil ONE IN'TERESTEE
IN HER WORK: PERMANENT: ADVANCE
MENT IN POSITION AND SALARY l'l TO
J.CV.i,s.IA.TI: EXI'ERIENri: AND HAI.ARV
EXl'Kl'TKD M 102 I.EDOKR OI'FICE
STENDURAI'HER Wanted, a competent
Htenographi-r who v. Ill tnko responsibility.
Rood salary, reference required. Apply UIO
Clinton st afier it n m
TKLKI'IIONI-; fU'ERAIURb Olrla enperl-em-ed
on telephone to solicit ndvertlslnir:
I " "J ' '. '"',,ry "nu oonuv. sialo experience
nnd stlary desired teleDhone numher. if nnv
P 4Sn Ledger Office
TYriOT. EXPERIENCED
APPLY RUREAU OP EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
TYPIST, experienced, permanent position:
dlnlntr room on premises Call nfter II
a. m or Phono Kej slope Lubrlcatlnw Co,
'.'1st and Clearfield sis ,
TYPIKT. neat, accurate, ranld: state nuaN
mentions and salary I' loi T.e"", nrf
WA1T1NO and
i .lot t mirrlfM
'haml-r work, uhili-, .-i t
eoniile milhi.r nn, I i iuiiIi.
ter or sisters, n mont
prlvato f-imlly nn farm
Downlnutown I'a
flesiralili. imsltlon In
Anplv llox S.l, East
WAITIIKHH White woman, at llrv Mawr
must be willing tn ao away with family
for 2 months In summer Phone Ilrn M.iwr
s'J or write Hot nil, linn Mawr P
UAI I lll.H.S chambermaid and housemaid
wanted. Those desiring positions pleosn
rail Otn -H2 between n-10 n in or S.7 i m
ii ,ll iw.r-n. wnue, willing to go to rnun.
try 2 other maids Phone C'nwd 1 38
WOMAN We want the right woman In everv
Plait, to Introduce our gorgeous hibrld tea
nnd other roses, old-fashioned flowers rllnili.
In vines, flowering shruba und trees; theni
Is In eafh cnminunUv n tactful woman of
wide aequalntniire, fnwirably known who
enn maka a great success of this under,
tuklns; If wo aro talking to Joi? wrU. T us
jod.iv. First National Nurseries, Rochester?
WOMEN FOR CLEANINO
DAY AND NIOHT WORK.
APPLY RUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
YOUNO LADY, must be over 18, wanted fiTr
position paying 14 a week; environment
unusually good and opportunity for ranld
advancement, Address,, stating age P 5"n
ledger Office. ' ""
YOUNO LADY for general orflc. wnriT
Ing
hav.
wood .lwwrlffrr Awlr'llnK'X rld'u'ct.
Co., IStn and Cambria ata, muuii
E2lJ!,V?nn, .S5!"'"". . Un-lrr,
w
-rusticLii
YOUNO LAUY. wanted
Ip.nrh. axehanral
onaral
private
branch axchanrai one familiar . -wiih
atenograrhy and typewritln prefarrad.
rtrM. w.th 'reMrenca, r. O. Rox 1840,
referred. Ad
YOUNO WOMEN AS CASHIERS
APPLY UUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
Qenernl
ilUNUREUB women, glrlai U. 8. qpvemmenl
poaltlonai I100J1B0 month! Hat freei write
Immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept.
710 D, Rocheater. N. Y.
HELP WANTED MALE
APPRENTICE ROYS who desire to learn
trade are advlaed to' come to Mldvale: the
couraea are limited to boya from lflH to 18
vcare old, who nre In a good phyjleal con.
dltlonl our ahopa nre mpdarn and the In
Structora are experta. Why tie youraelvea
down to some amnll plant when you can
got the very belt Inatructlon hereT Call ni
our employment office nnd we will gladly
talk it over. Mldvale Stool and Orilnance Co.,
4iWl WlMnnlrknn nvn.
ATTENDANTO MEN IN MENTAL TIE
PARTMENT PHILA. OFmNERAL H03
PITAU SITH AND riNIJ flTB.tOOOrNPAY.
APPLY MRU. llUIlKE. CHICF NURSE.
ASSISTANT TO
BUYER OF HOUSEFURNISHINO
AND CHINA WARE
A prominent department atnre of Baltimore
haa nn opening for a man who la thoroughly
experienced and cnnalilo to naalat buyer of
houacfurnlahlng and chlnawnro department,
and to mnnAge and supervlae tho depart
mental ho will find tho salnrv very Inter
ettlng. Address, giving the detnlla of ex
perience nnd reference. M 331. Ledger Of
nee,
RECKER, SMITH ft PAOE. INC..
WATER AND SNYDER AVE.,
require tho aervlcca of boya and
young men to learn the wallpaper
manufacturing buatnea: good
wngea, ateady work, good oppor
tunity; alao have npenlnga for men
for factory work; laborers excepted.
BLACKSMITH'S helper wanteds ateady work:
good wages. Hnrry Wllllnma ft Son,
Ocnnlx, Tn.
BOY Tho Oulf Rennlng Co. nreda bright
boy over 10 for work In their nilng room
and to naalat with the mall: no prevloua ex
perience required, but nppllcanta should write
n good hand nnd bo Quick nt flgurea. Apply
by letter, atatlng age. experience. If any,
achoollng nnd aalnry ilealrcd, Chlof ClerU,
BIO Wldener Building.
ROT, over 10. nctlve. Intelligent and nmbl
tloua tn lenrn advertising and selling; ex
cellent chanco for advancement In pay and
petition. Apply nfter 2'Hi p. m.. to Mf.
Westcott, Advertising Department, rubllj
I.edar. nth nnd Chestnut.
ROY, American. 18 to 'JO, with sumo ex
perience, to feed Job printing press nnd
to do general pressroom work: cood wnffes
nnd fine opportunity for bright boy. Seo
Mr. Rend, fifth nnnr. 110,(1 Cheatnut st.
HOY Office of mnnufncturlnir company In
tho center of the city wants a boy: must
bo over 1ft yenra of nee and have had pram
mnr school education: one who la nent nnd
ontlous to succeed. C n.ld ledger Office.
HOY, IS to 20. to feed job prlntlnir press
nnd to do uenernl pressroom work: flno op
portunity. Pee Mr. Rend find Chestnut St.
HOYS -Two apprentices to learn steel pen
trade: boya of American rnrcntade tn crow
UP ns steel penmokers. wrcs IS tn 20 ycara:
unusual opportunity. Ksterbrook Steel Pen
Mfg. i-n.. Camden, X J.
HOYS wnnted: we want a stendv boys, over
111 yearn of ace. mechcnnlcally Inclined,
who nre desirous nf learnlnit n trnde. Apply
In Mr Smith third floor. 8. W. cor. nth and
Thompson sta , Phllndelnhla.
HOYS for messenKers between 14 and If)
yeara of okc. Apply l'mploymcnt Depart
ment, Cramps' Shipyard. Richmond at. above
N'orrls.
DUSHKLMIIN on raw's conts. Anplv Snel-
lenburir Clnthlns Co., Uroad nnd Wallace
sfs . third floor.
CARPKNTURH wanted: union men: lnno: lob:
plenty of overtime. Apply employment
office,. Sears-Roebuck operation, Irwin &
Lvluhton. contractors, Roosevelt boulevard
nnd Asylum pike. Krnnkford car transfers
on 7S to Oakland Cemetery.
CARrET AND RUO SALESMAN
EXPERIENCED PREFERRED
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
CLK'IIK for Bi-nernl oftlce work In North
Philadelphia section. Advise, statlmr ex-Herb-nee
and salnrv. P fl'.'ll l.oilerr OfTlcc.
COMPOSITORS wanted In attend -noi-tlnu
Sundnv. April IS, United Trade Hnll. l'IIl.
N. nth st.. 2 P. m. Hear of Homahlns to
their mli'iintuce.
CRAMPS' SHIPYARD
SHIP CLEANERS
no heavy llftlne
LABORERS
TRACK REPAIRMEN OR PAVERS
APPLY E.MPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
RICHMOND ABOVE NORRIS
DRAFTSMAN YOCNO MN WITH SOME
KXPEIHPNCE IN llKTVll.lNH AND
TltAi'INO PltEFER ONE WHO H S HAD
SOME MACHINE' OR TOO!, WORE AND
WHO RESIDES IN NORTHEAST SECTION
ahi i rtt iivi; m iiti tacovy sr
DltAI l.-nitAN, ileplBlHi anil .'Hllmator to de
tail, des-lun and estimate stt-U foi- le
cnfnrfi'rt concrete building. In application Bl8
edueathm, experience and salary ileslred, ex
cellent opportunity P 1)21 Lcds-rr Ofllce.
DRAFTSMAN,
lierlence on
stiuctural d taller, with
x-
conveNor systems preferred.
R H lleiumnnt A- Co
Sin Arch st.
DYNAMOMETER test Inspector, first class-flrst-das
Una) nud test Inspector, rlist
clas chassis Iiihp ctor. (list class paint and
body Inpeitor, uiil . perlenc, il inn In these,
lines need appl. Address M RH ledger
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS
2.1 WANTED ON CONDUIT WORK' 1).
HOUR DAY. STONE? & WE11STER. IJE VCH
AND PALMER STS. "i-Av.II
t.,i" '',',;" . "5a".n."u. .t.5r?.Vfi!!' mmr
V. Wenz. Olobo
...... (-,...-..,, ., uin wors Apply J.
ixmomatic Mnrlnliler Cn.
EXAMINERS
Hnellvlllilirir rii.lhln,- rv. nVr.."!"."'!'
on tnen nnita ..,.. k
lac sts. .third floor uuu u,,u wa"
iru
Aro you tiled of Tnolng nri.und from one
Job to unuther loslnB tlmo and mono 7
QOODYEAR
Offer permanent work with good money to
2Uu InvxiwrleiRtd men for rubber trades.
Uuod working conditions
Educutlonal advantages
Llberul pay whllo learnlns
Apply In person or communicate
l-'actoiy Employment Office.
with
THE GOODYEAR TIRE t RUI1DER CO.
Akron, Ohio The City of Opportunity
HAMMERMAN, helpar and finisher, also
trimmers wanted by nuto body man-jfao
turer; good opportunity, steady work and
good pay In n shorn towiu llgm. airy shor
situated on water front. 11EALEY & CO.
Kevport, N J. :
HELPERS wanted.
Stevens Irun Worka
'JliyN. VW
HOl'HEMAN. colored HeuUy
Chlldei'ii'a Homeopathic IIoiplt.il.
Thompson
..Apply
8th and
INSPECTORS wanted, Frnnkford Araenel,
211 flrat-clnsi guuge Inspectors; good
wages, H-hour day. Apply Immediately.
Ilrldfshurg;
LAllOltERS, SPECIAL LAIIORERS, IIHICIC.
LAYERS IIRICKLAYK'RS' HELPERS
I10ILERMAKERS, ROILERMAKERS' HBLpi
EltH, CARPENTERS. PIPEFITTER HELP.
Tlmti and half for overtime; 10 per cent
bonua on uU time mada.
VACUUM OIL CO.
PAULORORO, N. J.
Train from Market at. ferry
HfcLP VAWCTD-k AlB
2 h
HOUSEMAN wanted for itentr'ai work abSI
houaa and arden auburban noma. Phona
Fhon
yynwyu io.
LAI10HER8 wanteo. Jrhlta or colorod, ooS
hour! 10-hour dan 7-1v wb. .) ' ""?
half tlma Saturday aftarnpon and sinoay
Apply employment efflea, Beara-Roebuek oil
atation. irwin a iienton. contractor,
Roosevelt bovlavard and Asylum nlv?
clmMs? Clr' ,rftn,fcr on t0 OakVnii
I,A110IIBH8 for construction work at tjivT
hurat, N. J,i 00 cynta per hourt Itnlnit
nuartera freei Rood commissary, acti
Irwin A Irflshton, 12th nnd Cherry .
Shlpmenta Mondays and Thursday, bef0Y,
LAIIORER8.
00c. I abou
4 do. t nv.rllm. am. aTT5TTT
,00c. I about 133 weekly. Du. Pontv SS
mlasary. 1220 Arch at
LAMOltF.HH for pick and
tfl to tn.SO per day.
shovel work) from
ApjJyJlRei!;
Commoting Co,. Paulshorn,
L.AROI1KR8 wanted! 00c
per hfliir.
Apply
Hurniea fou IK rod Co,
Navy Yard.
I
liANCASTran nAT.TrqMAM
A. Inroo tranufnctiirlnir nnd nnlra corporation
of over CO yearn' rtnndlnir. in nnxloua to Jtet
fn'
iuucii wmi n rnieamnn wno la famlll&
with Iinrnator cltyi the man we want has
preferably apent a conaMemhle part of ril!
llfo In that ecctlon, and would he alad ta
trak hla homo th.'ro permanently If ha were
aured of a real opcoftunlty for arowth ana
advancement
Such an opportunity will he offered to th
man who enn ,inert.,ne "ove lualincatlont!
nnd who. In addition, possesses tho ambltlnn
enthusiasm nnd 'nteKlBence to further Ihi
Interests nf this orRtntzattnn In that aeet'on
Territory will he Lancaster cltyi practu
esllv no travcllns n quired: rcniumratlnn will
bo by snlnry.
In your renly, atnirn nae. helitht. welcht.
cdurntlon nnd cxperlenco; nil reptita will t
coftHdcntlal. P. DOO Ledircr Office.
MACHJNi: SHOP, FOIUIMAN wanted preT
ernhly with bIs and nxturo rxperleneet
ability to hnndle men nnd expcdlto work
It essential. P fin.1. Ledger Office.
MACHINIST wnnted for neneral repairs and
mnlntennnco work In factory. Brown &
Policy Co., 410 N. Franklin. "
MACHINRtT. nllrnund man- s houra; stata
wages nnd experience, c P27. ledger Oliflen
MAN. hlch claaa. on commission for Phil,
lelphla and vicinity, tn sell our full
assortment of beautiful trees, shrubbery
hedges nnd rosea, wo pay full selling com
missions weeklyi part for whole time year
round: any Intelligent nnd thoroughly re
llalile man ran mnko (rood money In these
times; well rated reference required. F1I18T
NATIONAL NURSERIES, ROCHESTER,
LI :
MAN AMHITIOU8 WAGE EARNER ort
SALARIED MAN FOR PART TIME TO
INCREASE INCOME HELLINO SECUni.
TIP.S IN SMALL AMOUNTS FOR RUVPOX.
SIULE FIRM: EASY, PROFITABLE. HON
ORA11LE WORK: CONFIDENTIAL, p 107
LFPDEK OFFICE,
MAN Capable. Industrious younir man.
familiar with arehltect'a drawlnira, who
can tnlio enre of quantltlea for mill work
nnd plaater work; must have irood peraon
allty: atatn experience nnd salary desired.
C lint. Ledger Ofrtce.
MAN wanted fro (trlndlna- rnatinKs In foun
dry. Apply nt Fletchor Work FoundD'. 2d
and Olenwnid qve.
MAN. active, middle need
wnntoti foe iis.
work nt nlirht. Apply nfter 7 p. m. to Mr.
Strlnaer. third floor,
i-uoiio ijeuaer.
MEN TO HANDLE CARPETS AND RUGS
ATTLY BUREAU OF E.MPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
MEN Ftorniro battery work: iood payj
premium and bonua; 40V4 houra week: no
'nbor trouble. Apply 7 a. m. nnd all day,
Phlla S-tornre Ratten' Co.. Ontario and C.
MEN wantfd for permanent posftlont. ap
nlv Delnw-nre ave, and Nhle st.
NOTICE Is hereby Blven thnt the Civil Scry
Ico Commission of Philadelphia will hold
an examination for the position of assistant
cnitlneer (In chnrae nf bridge division), liu
renu of Surveya, ailnry IKOOII a year, on
April 27, 102(1. For detailed , Information
nnnly nt the nftlco of tho commission. Room
87.1. Cltv Hnll.
Commissioners:
CLINTON ROOERS WOODRUFF. President.
CHARLES XV. NEELD. Secretory.
LEWIS H. VAN DUSEN.
Issued April 17. 1020.
UPEHATUR for marble hlrh sped linek saw.
Annlv E T Ward SnnH Cn..llllh tr Indiana
PATTERNMAKER!, male, first class. Apply
l'hlla P-itiern Works. 1.123 N. Mervlne st.
TORTERS. DAY AND NIGHT WORK
AFPLY RUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
rRE"fl HELPERS WANTED: QOOD OP
PORTUNITY FOR RIOHT MEN. APrLY
SUPERINTENDENT. COO CHESTNUT,
RIVET HEATERS Apply Steward 4
Stevens Iron Works. 1720 N. 9th.
' SALESMAN
Sell machinery: big sales; good chance for
advancement; commission basis. Giles En
glneerlnc Co.. Inc.. Ki37 Chestnut at., Phlla
il"liih'e Pa
SALESMAN wnnted. experienced In se
curities, with clientele preferred; perma
nent connections nssured and opportunity si
branch mnnnger Rlen producer, Telephont
llond Dent . Walnut 1238. for appointment.
SALESMEN WANTED
FOUR EXPERIENCED KTOCK SALES
MEN. HlOll-llRMIE 8"3. SECURITY; LO
CAL ENTERPRISE. ADDRESS P. O. BOX
IPni. PHILADELPHIA.
SALESMAN commission: nulrk aollln? adv.
nor, 'iv used hv everyone A 128 Ledger,
SAWYER, crosscut,
boxes. SHEIP &
experienced on clfrar
VANDEORIFT. 811 N.
I L-iw-rence.
SPINNER for light gauge brass: ateady
work, w-igea right; no labor trouble, Ap-
plv 208 Chestnut st.
' STENOORAPHER
PERMANENT UNLIMITED OPPORTUNI
TIES WITH AN ESTAHI.ISHED MA NIT
FACTURER: APPLICANT MUST RE EFFI
CIENT AND WII.LINO TO WORK; STATE
AUE AND EXPERIENCE.
M 4"! I.EDOER OFFICE ,
STOCKKEEPBR ExpeHtenced stockman in
clothing manufacturing house: also to as
slst In packing. Apply Drayfirua Lanr.
Ifrniid and Wallace sts.. If. K. Mulford Uldr,
STOCK salesmen, attention: real proposition.
See Mr E. II. Moore. 132 8. I7th at.
TOItnllEHH wanted.
experienced on cabinet
work: irood wngea. Apply Clrola
graph Co.. 1227 Oarmantown ave.
Phono
TYPEWRITER REPAIRMAN
EXPERIENCED
APPLY RUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
TRACERS
i
Experienced tracers wanted. Apply with "J"'
pie of work to Stono Webater. second floer.
111(1 Chestnut at.
WINDOW CLEANERS. EXPERIENCED
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
WOODMEN, llrst class, on commercial true
holies Apply Darres Ili-dy Works. l"
S Dnrlen st.
YOUNO' MAN There la an uncommon
opportunity awaiting you If you "
willing to start nt tho bottom In a
manufacturing plant and gain prac
tical knowledge of the business to train
for higher positions. A natural median-
leoi tendency la essential. State
ant.
education and experience.
Ledger Office.
M
:.
Yoi'NO MAN. not ..ver V1. wllh 'r jducv
tlrm, wonted by Investment bank new
must start at hnttqm! only an """'afy "
...nniAa. .inu iiiulltlcntions ana siuw
sired 'P (100. ledger Office,
YOUNO .MAN wanted 'V,ctrP"& V
one ab e to ren.1 nrchllecla i
ferred AOnress ji OJ",
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK lra, .
I.eomrd (former government examincw,
E( iiltnble Rldg.. Washington , -r
AtrrSMoTH,.l
J2B Full and cnmp'cli ""JSVq'
DAY AND NIOHT C'.AH8hS
LICFNBES OlIAllANVi-e-''irv -
OATTf.F.
MEN AND JaADIKH WA,g.-
irrfirifT iXiibwiwL ld
Inrreaae your aarnlnaai Dig
S?8 N, 0h at. phUdlplil. i.
r.w .. t v
ii-i
i
.
;,')rf,..-t-y',,
4tmjbi.-,i,y-un
ijd