: ; w -1 I 7 'im - iBVENIKG PUBLIC LEI ! ... lit r-1 SET AT PENN FOR 3-DAY JUBILEE "BallyHoo" Men, "Boardod r 'Xadios" and "Bathinsr Girls" Roady fof Circus Today ul e CLOSES WITH MARDI GRAS If i Evi ' Cheer leaders be metamorphosed JtO ballj-hoo men. razor bounds will become "bearded ladle," and R.vm ) workers will be Europe's Rreatrst livlnc mile acrobats at the three-day cnrapui jubilee and carnival of Unhprslty of Pennsylvania dtudents The carnival open" latev this afternoon with a parade, in which hun dreds of students will march There will be fifteen floats. From then on the students will stage n bow lldcrlnc bombardment of ahccklc shaking shows Including a carnival, circus, audclllc and county fair. Pro icwN from the jubilee will be used o belli maiutuiti the summer camp 6f the UnUcrslty at Oreen I.anc. Pa. The Jubilee proper will be held in the Unl crsity oiiiiiasliim. Tonight's program Includes 11 dizny midway with concessionalrci. sldcshdws. circus features and the first half of the lampus vaudeville competition. Various fraternities will compete for it silver cup to the chapter staging the best act. Students, from the sunset side of the Ilocky .Mountains will produce a. tabloid, "DllM (if 'tO." Hn.Pflu Ulll .In llinir ' best to make Annette Kelterman aud j Mack Sennctt's, bathing girls appear as landlubbers. H.itiirdiij afternoon, following the ; straw hat day baseball game, tbo dan I a.. ..III K !.. fM tttl.t It-ll cn.it vtuj w Rlfvu IU M vikiuihuii nail. The evening will be turned over to a Mardl Orai celebration, to be followed by dancing. Kyle Gets State Appointment Charles H. Kjlc, ISL'O Shunk street, for many years an accouutant of the Pennsylvania Itailioad, recently In charge of the accounting work of this state, has been appointed comptroller of the State Highway Department. Mr. Kyle succeeds V. It. Slain, who re signed to enter private business. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB GIVES FINE CONCERT Excollent Ensomblo Effects Pro duced in Courso of an Inter esting Program The PoVtnfgMly Club, one of the really great male choruses of the I'ant. gave its secopd concert of the season nt the Academy of 'Music Inst evening be fore an audience that filled the Academv from the parquet to the amphitheatre and then overflowed into the orchestra pit. The concert itself was one of the best that the club has ever given. The num bers were well selected and they were superbly Rung without exception. Mr. Thunder introduced somewhat of an In novation by giving two numbers for chorus with solo quartet and solo quln tet. respectively', the effect being both novel and pleasing. Several of the com positions required piano accompaniment, but the finest vocal and tonal effects of the-cvenlng were naturally in the unac companied works. The KortnUhtiy has a great (horns in balance, tone, quality and ensemble. The parts arc. divided with an equality which has been equaled In Philadelphia only lv the. St. Olaf's choir, which was almost mnthematlcViMn Us balance. In tone naturally the .first tenors nnd the second basses are pre-eminent, on nc rount of the location of the lmrts, but me oanionc ami the obscure but highly essential second tenor parts were most admirably sung. A male chorus is onlv. as strong as Its weakest section, and mere are no weaK sccttous in the .Fort-, nlghtlv. However, the second basses must be mentioned esneclaltv. Stnmn" nf the finest bass voices in the city belong to the club, nnd this section of the or- sanitation certainly cannot be excelled and probably cannot be equaled In the United Sidles, t The outstanding feature of the en setnble is the pianissimo work of the chorus, one of the most difficult effects to obtain, but certainly one of the finest when secured. There was occasionally a sense of vocal straining In the fortissi mo, but the mezzo and pianissimo parts were beautifully sung. .Mr. Thunder has much reputation as an orchestral and Sons of Art" ppened the progrnm, fol mixed choru conductor, but he Is pro eminent as a leader of the male chorus. Ills work was more Inspirational last evening than In ony concert which he has led this season, probablv because he' was at the head of a sufficiently ro hearsed body of singers to know exactly what he could require of them. . It Is unnecessary to go into the de tails of the choral program In view ot the fact that all the numbers were so finely sung. The Mendelssohn "To the 2JQM(tt322k cREDUuvimnu OPEN A CHAME ACCOM! 44 South 8th St lowed tiv nn nltrii-th'r but at times III effectual arrangement of Chaminade s "Scarf Dance" (Ineffectual because of the Inability of the voices to Imitate the crisp staccato of the piano) nnd Tut hill's arrangement of the "Volga Boat Song." Other choral numbers were ThoKlng and the Hard." by the tncl- Ttrewer's "Hreak, "This ts She" and ancholv Ilrjcut'. Hreak." Uogns's scveial others, The soloists were Miss KnUicrliie Mclsle and Mr. Clarence K. Uuwitcn, Miss MelslA sang the contralto aria fiom 'Don Carlos" and n erotiiuof modern songs with ex(cllrnt .tonal effect nnd artistic conception. '.Mr. Uavvdcn plnjed ' ' i a beanlKul piclude of hts own and H..-I tcthnlqud aud It ic-ieived but tcu ,., , IIK'IIIUI IIIVV'I lliriuilllll. lift nlbi 1... . .Li INK ULCUIIIIIUIIIIIIl'l ll for tlir. .,..!V.y. for Miss Melslc with (.xcellcnl i.i:. ""4 n due regftrd for the iclativn rustllon nt the nccompaniment both for soloist , for chnrusi ' "u ll Founded in 1865 The House that Heppe built Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1881 Downtown 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets x In talking machines we sell the Victrola exclusively. No other can compare with it and as it is our policy to carry only the very best we carry the Victrolas $25 tO $350 Vic tr ol a ex clusively. The demand for Victrolas now far exceeds the supply, but fortunately for us the railroad strike prevented ship ments to the west and we now have on hand a representative stock of the popular sizes. Victrolas are priced from $25 to $350. There are a variety of de- I Style X I f -1126 Grand Pianos Pianola' Pianos Upright Pianos signs and many special finishes. We have in stock most every style in the more popular finishes. Any Heppe Vic trola outfit may be purchased by cash, or charge account or settlement may be arranged through the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan, which applies all rent toward the purchase price. Call, phone or write for cata logues and full particulars. c. J. heppe & SON Downtown 1117-19 Chestnut St. Uptown 6th and Thompson Sts. AichaelA.Rienzi &Co. INCORPORATED BEGINNING Saturday, May 8, we will allow 10 per cent reduction from the actual fair price already marked on all our wearing apparel. Tjhcsc price tags were markccTJanuary 1, 1920, and have not been altered. This is an effort on our part-to help reduce to the consumer the ever-increasing high prices. We know our old customers will promptly respond to this invitation, but wc wish the public at large to take ad vantage of the offering. In proportion as the public responds, we will fee able to continue this sale. Ail pit re liases strictly cash this special offer. du ring 110 S. Sixteenth St. v. IF A.K.N. BUTTER Summer is the real test of any good butter. Summer and winter, for years, A. K. N. Butter has stood the test. No matter how hot the day, A. K. N. stays sweet, pure and whole' ionic. That's why it is called "Phila delphia's Finest Butter." Tell your grocer you must have A. K. N. H. R. AIKEN Wholesale Butler, Eggs, Margarines i lid . Delaware Avf., I'lilla, ' Wi I ) ' f ;X ' u If Y.m 1UY Lighting Fixtures Diract From the Manufacturer and Get 25 DISCOUNT IT can At TMir rel dwite. tunimtr horn or bungalow oo abort noti re. PITTSBURGH GAS & ELECTRIC FIXTURE CO. 35 N. 9th St. - X ;, J" LAUN-DRY-ETTE Washes and Dries Without Wringer "T U e Laun Dry - Lite doein't look like other waihing machines you've teen, nnd it Wn't. It doea more than other. It driea a whole tubful of clothe ready for the iine in juit one minute without han. dling or lo of buttontl Stop in today and aee the Laun-Dry-Ette. Test Your Machine Oils on the "Hours-per-Dollar" Basis Really efficient lubrication the kind that protects your costly, accurate, high-speed machines against wear is dou"ly important today, for that kind of lubrication also insures maximum production. Furthermore, it's least expensive, for the higher the quality of a lubricant the more lubrication it gives per dollar. Figure your present oil like you do your labor, machinery . and power plant by production per dollar of cost. Then figure Crew Levick oils the same way, and you'll find they last longer. All the arguments we could give you for Crew Levick quality would just be claims, but this simple, easy test is positive proof of quality. Quality in oil means exactly the same as quality in any other material that is subjected to wear the ability to last longer against friction. Bringing Prices To Lower Levels In a Great Event The William H. Wanamaker Store, as tens of thousands of Philadelphia's men and young men know, specializes in men's clothing. It has become a power in the retail clothing field for the reason that it offers (at all times and-in all seasons) only standard clothing, the great bulk of which is manufactured in our own Philadelphia tailoring shops. Here is Great Good News W'E have taken from this standard stock one thousand new Spring and Summer suits, which includes every ' kind of good all-wool cloth that you can think of, and we have marked them to sell at these prices: ' .$34.50;' For $40 & $45 young men's silk lined suits $40 for new suits that were $55 & $60 yesterday $50 for new suits that were $60 & $65 yesterday $65 for new suits that were $75 & $85 yesterday These prices are lower than any that have been advertised in" Chestnut Street this season. We make this decided reduction, in response to popular desire, for the reason that we have met the high prices ever since they first began to mount by taking less profit on our merchandise and thus have constantly increased volume of business. That policy is the secret of the continuous and continuing success of Chestnut Street's most popular; store. William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut Street i;'ifow;i . p ", . ... lift mi jGMm&txv k r IK V Bymmf- Qdaio 71 l ll H 1 if 1 13 U I'll. N1 ...VaWaWaVA :0 lAVll'AVl'AVAVlAVlAV.AVJt.AVZ.AV.AVZ.AVVVVV A u KVMm aa "k'" "- -.-TJ W.- -MT:mL-w'- ' Aim. .:- &SbHb!1Tr.S -M -Jf -m-. M fc- . T.Im ? R.UBftmV. BBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBW 1BBBaBnit : BHBBacmija..Bl K;: HI I yrmL X 1 xii!v s;-fPS s '.mtv y v&aBi f ck)9fI --vaBaHftaf i-nwHSl - Jrra FHoKJAMaBI O " i Ur9 i I IIMIafc ' " ' I ' ABK'-''''-.aEKiBBBW The Zig-Zag Tread UechialctUr tad datlfleillr eoc tcct for irdtMt tecutltr usdir ill toid ccndlUooi. Tbt f and hDd CMI altti- ait oa both ildM ot th itr wldt. htitj Ircid. . BUddlnf U mlalmlud. VutV.tl Su Burs of th "Mf Trtn" ind itrilibt CeaUr tin. ef tmd r Ihlrk rubber itudi Uitt ts. Ul la Utsiat (bt nlutU "lud oa," Puncture-Proof with Every Cord-Quality lifer..' 'Orkofjh(ijs U&'jmkum&owm iMAj ., i.- (n . .teVihw ;.",: Hv ."... . w ,, ... A. LEE Cord Puncture-Proofs are the only cord tires that can win an argument with steel. Let the thinnest, toughest, sharpest nail or stoutest spike try to pierce the triple thickness of steel discs. They cannot pass. Your tube is safe. The cord construction is uninjured. Not u cord cut or weakened, for the steel N VVSV. I al lll liBaJ r pi pa - imrr i bbB i b i bBbbb Xaver View of LPF rw4 Bjnctute Yroo discs are placed between the cords and the tread. For eighteen months Lee Cord Puncture-Proofs were subjected to the severest tests before being offered to the public. They were everything that a cord tire should be not a single cord quality had been sac rificed to make them puncture-proof. Let us show you the quality and con struction of this remarkable tire. Cord or' Fabric Puncture Prootf Tires Smile at Miles7 QmpbdMmdrimMaMi p 520 N. BROAD STREET ..,, ,.'. ' DISTRIBUTORS lVrmw7a!.'8l.,"..W'"' '" . '.' ' ACd. Clara... ...!" ' fill Oaran "lerk L" ' '" 'im IUII.'CH..lr -f f ' - " ZntV Vj? & .",., , i. . oV'W. noil. Atuniu Wrr- , 'fw... i'. ; ,.'. .- V- "Y " - v .-sax.. . "i. lCkt-butStt-fet . K i "-IF-"! -- .. i- t -i'fVJv.r.-af i'.. .. . , w . m . .. u. . ti Ji. r , "v t : i wr t t.," tt;i - r r4vaw v-r t l I ?.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers