Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 21, 1920, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 4, Image 4
rsy n W k "? -i ' jff i'.-. -. tjlit" maim MAY BE ALTERED K? r " r :f4 A j , 4 i'i nw M -T H ' Away With "Apron" Would Give More Room Can Bo Replaced at Will "TO .RENOVATE THEATRE Commenting, on rumors thnt the stage 'vron" of the Academy of Music wa fee cut off by the new management to . JKV 'smmr for mAM mtxittm 1TtwAt TIaIt naM f?,-V ill.-. M "." V 4,There was talk about cuttlna; off the 'apron from the stage of the Acad i, em thnt Is, the part of the stage , which extends into the auditorium. fThia method of building is no lon?er i followed in modern thentrcs, the foot lights being brought up to the curtain v Hue. "People think thnt this 'npron' ex- ' tending Into the auditorium has a direct relation with the remarkable acoustics of the Aendemy; ns a matter of fact, it v Has absolutely no relation to it. The acoustics of a theatre nre naturally in the auditorium itself, not on the stage. "What the new Academr manage ment proposes to do really is to change the present semicircle footlights of the Academy stage and straighten thrra. That is all. The proem semicircle footlight scheme ii not only wasteful in room, but removes the actors too far from the footlights. here the orches tra pit now exists there will be movn bis seats for lectures, etc. The floor of this pit will be portable so that it can be lowered and raised with strong jacks underneath. "When the Philadelphia Orchestra and other orchestras plav this floor is raised, and 31 r. Htokowski and his play era win stand and sit in precisely the same places on the extension stage as tney now do. "The oners docs not nermit its ringers to come beyond the curtain line la any theatre so as not to brinjr the characters out of the picture. So when ' the opera is given the floor is lowered and the large opera orchestra sits in the Pit where at orchestra concerts the conductor and the orchetra sit on the Stage. That is all there Is to it. It changes neither the stage nor the audi torium in the slightest degree. 3Che parquet will be resented by using the extra spnee gained by straightening the footlights and by the elimination of some useless spnee which exists at present in the parquet itself. "Thes1 two plans of economy of space -will mean about 2."0 extra scats, Bringing the capacity of the Academy up to more than 3100 for the opera and lectures, and more than .1000 for or ehlsCal concerts when the extension stage is used. "Tha house is also to be scrubbed, the paint washed, the dressing rooms all re- -Tohimbia RecordS"" in mnvrmt jvangneaee MACHINES ON TERMS -REPAIRS DOiE IN t ItOUKS Pkilada. Phonograph Co. SSS "oath fit,. 323 Kalitm Ave.. rblU.. r. Cimdon. N. J. QPitM EVERT r.VKNlNO VE -Phoni "Tom" Foliy for Latest Records . and Columbia t -- r w-imti trraionoias vsj -jj fell ni. r.i.. ma X"5 I4UI) QIRAHD AVE.- L&f n I COLUMBIA RECORDS? Sheet Music Player-Roll ! Bttrrthhur and Anything In Mote I AHA bettRAN - The Musk: Man 7$60esr.V OPEN EVENINGS 3640 W. Lehigh Avenue SKS89 "UplowB'. LudiBg Af eal he GrafoaoU" for the lntest 'Columbia Records Thono Diamond 3M7 An Opportunity is yours if you desire to ob tain photographs which ap pear in the Ledger, or any we have on file. The Ledger Photo Service was recently established (due to many requests for prints) and rates may be had by writing or phoning. LEDGER PHOTO SERVICE Room 311 Independence Square smiuutit k ''mm WSTALLATIOH amp REPAIR WORK .lli emvratua tmi intire riRLA er MtOUMICAL f UUWMtMT SOS BUOOIHtS, HEATING PLUMBING VENTILATING STEAM FITTING ENERAL PIPING , WELDING KWER PLANT EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC INSTALLATION MOTORS.LIGHT 6. POWER , HHIET METAL WORK. t painted and refurnished, thq stage modernised, th ticket offlce is to be en larged and the outer lobby next to Broad street is to be heated so that people will feel comfortable the moment they enter the Academy on cold nights. "A force of workmen will begin on July 1 and the building will be ready for its opening under the new manage ment on September 1." MAN WOUNDED BY THUGS Victim la Shot Resisting Highway men Robbed of $62 Refusing to "fland over" his money to two thugs who held blm up at Thirty-third street ami Montgomery avenue last night, Itenjaniln W. Weiss, 015 North Third street, fought with the men until he was shot and wounded In the left shoulder. The thngs fled after taking $(12 from their victim. Weiss, who ia twenty-three years old, was wnltlug nt the corner for a trolley car when the two thugs, oua a tall, heary-set man and the other a mail of slight build, walked up to him. drew pistols and ordered him to "hand over" his money. Weiss grappled with one of the men nnd was getting the best of the fight uutil the thug's companion fired nnd Weiss fell. KNIFE ROUTS THREE Negroes Get Wounds Dressed and Are Arrested on Robbery Charge Three negroes, who are charged with attempting to rob a laundry at the northwest corner of Nineteenth nnd .uoore irccis vesicrnny, were aunciu-a by I.ee I.ung, the proprietor. He yielded a carving Kniic mi wrn mini me ' Horn aoannoneu uteir pians ana ueii. Incidentally the negroes received many souvenirs of the battle. They went to St. Agnes's Hospital for treatment nnd were later arrested. The prlfloners gave their namei as .Inmes Rjan nnd James Farrell, of Nineteenth and Morris street", and Samuel Simpson, of Twen tieth street nnd Snyder avenue. All were identified by I.ung. Kaeh of the pris oners was held in $000 bail for court by Magistrate Dougherty. WARNS OF BOGUS NOTE , $20 Certificate is Drawn eh Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta According to a' warning Just issued by W. II. Moran, cMM of the secret service division of the Treasury Depart ment in Washington, a counterfeit $20 Federal Reserve note is being distrib uted. - The bogus Dill is described as being drawn on the Federal Reserve Bank of i Atlanta, Ga. ; check Utter A ; plate No. 1. iridlstlncll; Vf. O. McAdoo, secretary ot the treasury John Burke, treasurer oi mo unueu mates i portrait oz Cleve land. The counterfeit is a photographic re production on two pieces ot pspef, be tween which silk threads hare been distributed. The paper is thick and still, xco treasury seal and number hAvo ben retouched, Much of the small lettering on the face af the noto )s indistinct. The back of tho note has hsd green ink nppllcd, apparently with a brush. PUBLIC SPEAKING A abort count In tlf.confXtnta, aelf lflopmnt and IMbllc Rptnktna'. Mon day and Thursday evanlnr. brftnnlng June IS noth mm. .Openlnr tetur. Ir to rubllc. at S P. M. Call, writ r phone Spruce 3318 for Inatructlve litera ture. Neff College, 1730 Chestnut St "Birds of a Feather Flock Together" Years ago the New York Sun spoke of a certain play as "the kind of a play that will be enjoyed by the kind of people who enjoy this kind of a play." It is possible to judge hundreds of thousands of people in a rough, approximate way by studying the publications they elect to buy and read. This is more often true in the choice of national Saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeasaaataaa periodicals, because in many cities a newspaper must be taken without a range of selection. For the purpose of commercial generalization, a study of a magazine itself is the best way of picturing the composite reader. The familiar exception of the college professor who finds mental relaxation in the shilling shocker or the anaemic bookkeeper who feeds on virile tales of men inevitably described as "red-blooded" upsets a nicety of application as an invariable rule. However, no questionnaire or other method of investigation of a circulation leads to as safe a generalization as may be made after a study "of the magazine itself. Butterick Publisher The pdineator (fS.50 a Year) Everybody's Magazine (fS.75 a Year) The Designer ($1.00 a Year) i -i. - - - t-- -pyi jissW jr -gstJSS2y' "lr Complete July List Now on Sale Dance Music m Sea You in cJir-BA-TFor-tTot Tha Moon Shines on the MoonahJ Ted Lewis' Tan Hind Foa-trot I Ted Lewt' Jixx Bind J Along tha Way to Damascus Fox-trot "t -,,,. Art Hickman's Orthtura Roao of Mandsl.y Fox-trot . . An Hickman's OrehwraJ Railroad Blu..-rox-trot . Yokes' Southern Five 1 ShsJce Your Little Shoulder Medley Fox-trot The Happy Six BaauUful Hawaiian Loro-Medley Walts . Prince's Oreheirra U VaaJa Fox-trot . . Columbia Saxophone Sextette Frog Log. Foxtrot . . Columbia Saxophone Sextette My Sahara RoseMedley Fox-trot . . . The Happy Six! Swlan-Fox-trot The Happy Six Klsmat-Foxtrot Guide Deiro Kararan-Fox-ttot Guido Deiro -irt wniiper ot Lore and Dear Ona Fa Away Sthottische ) r . , ,. , e i , - . . . Columbia Orchestra I CaxroU and Sho s Such a Lore Schottaeha Columbia Orcheim J A-2027 $1.00 A-2917 51.00 A-2929 $1.00 A-6150 $1.26 A-2025 $1.00 A-2934 $1.00 A-2931 $1.00 A-0152 $15 Song Hits Ob, By Jingo 1 Frank Cruroitl So Long, Oaleng Frank Crumit 5.M.of, W""100 S!"" Henry Burr 1 TlwdtrfM Lewii James Without Yon Nora Bayes HiU o Daya Cona By Part I . . . Peerless Quartette HiU ol Daya Gona By Part II . Peerless Quartette Snadowa CamnbeU and Burr 1 Samahlao Rosa Georte Meader Tbaro'a Typical Tipparary Orer Hero . Peerless Quartette 1 That Old Iri.h Mother of Mi.. . . . Charlesliarrison Ages and Ages George Meader) Slog Ma to Sleep George Meader Raxor in the Air . Harry C Browne and Peerless Quartette ") Hi, Jenny, Ho, Jenny Johnson I Harry C. Browne and Peerless Quartette J Alice, Where Art TkouT Whistling Solo Sybil Sanderson Fag an Song Withou t Words Whistling Solo Sybil Sanderson Faran f Ticklish Ruben . . . . Cal Stewart (Uncle Tosh) I Laughed at tho Wrong Tien . Cal Stewart (Uncle Josh) Valne ..:...... Ros a Ponselle Your Eyea Hare Told Mo So . . . Margaret Romainel Deep in My Heart Margaret Romaine A-293S $1.00 A-2A28 $1.00 A-2921 $1.00 At2928 $1.00 A-2A20 $1)0 A-2037 $1.00 A-2930 $1.00 A-2922 $1.00 A-2919 $1.00 A-2923 $1.00 70920 $1.00 A-2933 $1.00 S Instrumental Music My Iain of Golden Dream Violin Sob . Eddy Brown 1 A-2924 On Miami Shore Violin Solo . . . Eddy Brown $1.00 Malanal Ann Ka Mekaal Leuise and Ferera, Hawaiian")' Guitar Duet ( A-2918 Hawaiian Nights rWaltste. Louise and Ferera, Waikiki f $1.00 Orchestra J Spanish String Orchestra 1 E-4192 Spanish String Orchestra j $1.00 . . Columbia Band A-2936 . . Columbia Band tlJOO Prince's BandA-6151 Prince's Band I $1JSS COLUUBU OKATOltOLAS Utandud Modtlt uptatsea Farfeaf Dtlin , mf$1l For My Country One-ttep Flower of the Day Danes Fourth of July 1880 . Fourth of July 1920 . The Bride-Elect March Serenth Regiment (Gray Jacket) March TrariaU Selections Past I ") Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra L A-61 49 TrariaU Selection Part II. ( $1.30 Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra ' Grt tk Km ClunkU Nmlt Jintd BoiUi Etery ColumiU Paler kas it Nm CtwmUm KfrJi mm Salt ef mtt CUamUm DaUr Ce 19th mm4 JsVA sVny Meal Prices That Add 20 to 30 To the Value of Every Dollar mtt No place that we know of in the Furniture world has the public demand for J prices been met with the savings that hundreds are taking advantage of at the j. Van Sciver Store. Long before the peak of high prices was reached ou? close touch with market conditions prompted the speeding up of our own factory, and the enormous purchases of fine Furniture, which innumerable customers are now selecting from our floors at the lower costs of months ago. 1$ This kind of preparedness , we are pleased to convert to the profit of all who buy here.' For, just as now, we have always held ourselves responsible for the protection of the interests of our custom ers through every period of changing conditions for nearly forty years. tf ,:Today you will find the best proof of this, not only in the extraordinary values, but likewise in our vast gal leries resplendent with Furniture of every fine and honest kind. BIS H t h'-'M rAIl mWm "Cn SfflWflBWm IW A I "" " 1'nffltt sfH Wm """ m I ffllssaamTMaCTil 'r53Bllill W2Z$SKBisi- r::'lmL I i WlW '"ff Bf I III'! p TLaaanalaBlBM 3H tfiillealaBHMMllSB ill "gfrTJt-it 9 Twenty to thirty per cent, off our regular lower-than-elsewhere prices tells but a part of this interesting and economic story. Every woman should see this wonderful and charm ing display for herself. An Exquisitely Wrought Mahogany Suite in the Chippendale Style Sketched from Furniture in our galleries, this reproduction embraces those exquisite and delicate details originated by that superb master of woodcraft, Chippendale himself. The blended beauty of the Mahogany, with its plaques in doors and drawer fronts and the elegance of the decorative carving, reveal an artistic consistency as graceful as it is charming. The fidelity to design in workmanship and finish add a beauty to the Suite which well nigh reaches the dignity of grandeur. Choose Suites 20 to 30 Under These are but typical of the many handsome Suites at equally rare values to be seen on our floors. LIVING ROOM Overstuffed Suite, Tapestxy - covered, Spring scats and back, 3 pieces, $195. Overstuffed Suite, Tapestry - covered, Loose cushions, Spring seats and back, 3 pieces, $375.00. Overstuffed Suites, Tapestry-covered, Loose cushions, Spring seats and back, 3 pieces, $385.00. Mahogany-finished frame Suite, Tapestry-covered. Spring seats and back, 3 pieces, $79.50. Mahogany-and-Cane Suite, Blue Velour Covering, Spring seats, 3 pieces, $225, DINING ROOM Dining Room Suite, Mahogany (Queen Anne Style), 4 pieces, $309.50. Dining Room Suite, Mahogany (Adam Style), 10 pieces, $499.25. Dining Room Suite, Mahogany (William & Mary Style), 10 pieces, $720.00. Dining Room Suite, Walnut (Queen Anne Style), 4 pieces, $330.00. Dining Room Suite, Walnut (Louis XVI Style), 4 pieces, $337.50. Dining Room Suite, Jacobean Oak, 4 pieces, $229.00. Dining Room Suite, Mahogany - finish .(Adam Style), 4 pieces, $2G7.00. BED ROOM Bed Room Suite, Mahogany (Louis XVI Style), 7 pieces, $555.50. Bed Room Suite, Mahogany finish (Louis XVI Style), 4 pieces, $269.00. Bed Room Suite, Mahogany finish (Louis XVI Stylo), 4 pieces, $194.50. Bed Room Suite, Walnut (Queen Anne Style), 4 pieces, $345.00. Bed Room Suite, Walnut (Adam Style), 4 pieces, $365.00. Bed Room Suite, Walnut (Colonial Style), 4 pieces, $295.50. Poster Beds, Full size, $57.50 to $175.00. Furniture Suggestive of Summer's Gayest MoodAXrpir&JAS. Clearance of High -Grade Rugs Many Below the Prevailing Wholesale Costs . Stocks that were in great part contracted for months ago, before the heavier price advances at the mills. Much of it is now marked below present wholesale cost, and all of it far below retail prices anywhere. Perfect Rugs of standard weaves from our regular stocks. A good range of designs in handsome color effects. The prices quoted here are on the 9x12 sizes, but the reductions are proportionately great on all sizes and grades, except the few weaves on which we are obliged to maintain prices. An opportunity to save that more than meets the best price concessions of this price-readjustment movement. But, do not delay. $145.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 $94.50 $94.00 Highest Quality Axminster, 9x12 . . $72.50 $87.00 Best Seamless Velvet, 9x12 $67.00 $72.00 High Pile Axminster, 9x12 $59.00 $42.50 Highest Quality Axminster Runners, Size 3 ft x 15 ft, $21.25 AH kinds of Floor Coveringi cleaned and a tore d. Oriental Ruga repaired by native experts. Savings inSummerRugs,Some 33V30H SaB all $11.00 7x0 alia, .... 18.00 12 x 18 alxa, . Formosa .Rush Rugs Rich, colorful and durable Ruga that give the tone of cheer to room or nnrrh Wnf ny,u, at.a tv, values below prevailing market prices but many of the designs cannot be duplicated today, and some of which are sold exclusively in the Van Sciver Store. Values that would be impossible if based on today's wholesale prices. urass Kugs at Exceptional Savings For Porchtt, Sun Parlor; Bungalow and Cottagtt 9x12 size, now $9.85 8x10 size, now $8.50 Cedar Chests, $22 up. Dower Chests, $490 up. Have Your Hall Clock Repaired Now Call Lombard 550. Wool and Fibre Rugs 33$ Off One of the highest grades on the market. Baatnlaaa uid rertralble. Htm a durable aa they aje moderate In price and One In appearance. 0x13 alia. ....$10.7(1 lZxia alae 28.00 $31X0 Nothing more distinctive on the market. Tneae ruge come In blocks to Inchea aquare. and can be arranged In alias and color combinations to suit. S1.S8 per block, on ealo exclusively at the Vap Sciver fltore. mwinini KmMVkWfiwm) m vm Wf 3KiBfli WjHBgHSaflrjMs wf v&mwJML vILimwvSbLwfo Store Opens Dally wagBtw v Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers MARKET STREET FERRY, CAMDEN, N. J. Dally at 8.30 Closes at 8 P. M. s . M.rU.f s, , ' .. . i j at. Market Street Ferry Boats 'Land Opposite Store 1 VHHsHHHsHHsaissP 'At' ' ' I r " ' ,""'"' ( I ,4 " t a' J X ah ff Wet , f yV w A, if. 'A ' m t : j aSl&atMflLV". 'A'A- ei&Uv4 't '.- iaMaJaiiJS-,--tf,.r- it. LiIV.':' jl '? l-, K' 7?7lJi- Xf-t , i& .-.v- Mr:i J - - - ! jm Tiin.ttn.i ,,. i r 't ',"' .:'il',C Jlii "H ,Tftr,,V'i aaaaBBBBv i-i l i, i r 'UBBiraaBBBm.- j-v . i 4 " A. 1 " I ' 'el., .1"... . .. .-' i l