:h "jpr-.fl, V - rc .v v. ; ... .? ' ! :. 'itf f,l ,v 1 V.T Wi , ? ) FAMOUS PAINTINGS SMUGGLED INTO U.S. vjotod Works of Art Sent Hero by Impoverished Nobles to Chant Bolshevists PARINA SEES CANVASES Economic reactions growing out of the great war linvc calmed America to uchnnKC plncoS with Kuropo nn the art. Mrera of the world, according to Prof. Parqualp Fnrim, Philadelphia nrtlst md nutliorlty on the works of great Barters. The arrival In New York several days tin of a consignment of ' master wortis."' smuggled out of Italy liy einlS 'Milfcf needy iiohlemen for propivtivo niHoMierH In this ro'iintry. will no doubt ronie n a shock to many in the art world and eanc keen search and hid- dine bv art dealers and private collec tort for the noted pnlntliigi. l'rof. Farina ivtiycd yesterday from New York, where he saw the latest consign- This conslgninent, states l'rof. Va. tinn. Is hut one of a series t lint have lorn mining to our shores In nn 1111 intcrriiptori stream fdtioc tin wur. rep resenting hundreds of thousands of dol tar ia nluo and priceless in their ar tistic enrichment of this country since niati.i of them are adthenticnted world Difl'trrpicccs. Vearly eery Ijiiopciui country has mrrendercd its rH"ta. Some have heen rnttiggled out in defiance of laws de MSiicd to protect them, others repro font the lielplessnws of their countries to hid against their American trail lirtitori and' some repre-ent master pir cs resrucd from Ilolshevlst and other irtnliitlomsls. Mmiy great works have hern destiojed following tiiese seizures, ilei'lares l'rof. Kariiia. In some case-, ihtirrhes have hceu stripped of their art treasures oitlier by profane mntcrinl Hf or through dire need. All of them have ionic to this country. Artists Ileprescntcd Among the mnsterpieces ieireenteil In tlie cmhIiis are Titian, VtilnsiU"S!) Itnbon. Iteiiihrunilt, l'erugini. Van ()s tade, Van I),tcl. Paul Veronese. Pen o77n l!nz.oll, I-Vancla. Van Itlotuen, Hart. fJninsuorougli. Ilcllotti, Giiarill mil Siilwitor ltosa. The paintings, some in n remarkahl.N food -late of preservation, others eon fiJornblj the worse for the rnvage ot time and lack of cure, represent values tor) ing irom a lew iiiousami to a hundred tliousand dollars. .Man) prim itm paintings and priceless antiipics rich in tradition mid nsMicintion Inive found their wa.t to our shore. There i nn doubt, says Prof, Fnrlim. that fonnoi-veurs of the world must now mini' to America to And the woitli ttbile masterpieces of the" world outside of iIiiim' in the great museums mill gal hrics of Europe. Like a lomance of clussical historv in the tn! f Miiuggiing or. a grand scale unfolded h) tlie Plnludi Iphln artist in df-cribiiig lnn these great works in possesion of nobility of the old world hate found their way lo this country to form tlie niieleus of collections being formulated b.t Americans who made, for tunes during tlie great war. Pour Hundred Noted Art Works The ar. which rendered ninny Kurn prnn noblemen impecunious and made tn.-ni) loiuparatively poor men rich in thi cmintr), has been Indirectly re ipnnvilile for bringing here some -100 noted works of art. Including about HJt.v of the world's accredited master pieces and priceless antiques. The for tunes nf war have made miinv of these imiMires without price "bargains" for nut I) rich Americans, who are anxious to exchange part of their fortunes for a lot of old world culture. In the other hand, neces.sii, ms lompi'lli-d scions of noble families for jlinost numberless generations, declares I'.of I'nrnia to give up their treasures to iwMpiuip the dav when thev will have to shutter tradition and go to work to tnrn their own living. "Alarmed at the rate nt. wlilch their trci-iiies Inive been going to ulien shores and deploring tlie great private col l" lions of Italy and other countries," ojs Prof. Farina, laws have been ra.,1 ii-iiiiirlng notification bv imllvld- lials ublillt to disnose nf i.!,. I, ,.-,.., .,.. BVfiKiM PttBLIO iiEDGHiJRrPHliOA'DErjMlA, SATUBDY, MAKOH 2G, 1921 Traditions Upset SP'SIRlHILlsfiHF'' BaHi ''''vKkswkrks i m:s X&Wlm Hillr vr.Ae HiillllmilB '' liiiiilllllV CASTE AND TONGS BOW TO CHINATOWN ROMANCE Poor Girl and Son of Rich Merchant to Be Wed Tomorrow at Colony's Greatest Celebration FINDS BEGIN TOP: MA.MIK MAKK OTTOM:.MOV SOO They will he marilrd tomorrow, and hcr.itise she Is the daughter of pour parents and lie the mid of a rich merchant, caste and long lines will he forgotten, and Chinatown will havo the greatest wedding cele bration in Its hlslorv liimt tlu government mnv li.iv.. (. ..... Ilwtiiiiitt of nddiiii.' them to tlieli- . . tionui idllcclimiH. Ill Ill.lllV CI1-.I. flit. i'ni'nhni.in..lL 1.....n li'fen iiiiahle to stand against the golden Ijndiieeinents of collectors In this coun Ijr.t. and tlie paintings were sent with the convent nf tlm niillini.ll,.u I here Orn mimlm.!,...u ntl.Au . opv,.- i. here. fini-!,nr tl.,,.. unili.i . wnipele, t,i sell their treasures to tlie tot-eminent ,,t n 0,v price, Kuropeun uoblomoii have resorteil in .mniu,,. "Itedniilileil efforts on tlin ,n.-( ..f IfwirnwciiN mvp onv l,t,.iislfif..1 the Ingenuity exercised by the smugglers in devious ways of eluding the watchful o.t es of inspectors. Hvory port is clo-elv gunrded in Italy and other countries. r.ntctvn.is have bei stahllshed at the imits of towns. Systems of espionage have even been devised to stop the traf fic wit h comparatively little success Paintings are hid in old abhets and """"H". "ii nioiiiiiuiusKtes and in every conceivable and ninny Inconceiv able hiding places. Itelny shipments from town lo town mid cotintrv to country have been made in the desperate contest to preserve the art treasures on the one hand and to reap the harvest ,(f American .shekels on the other. Dis guises by both emissaries nnd inspector arc used, but still tlie stream of old paintings is pouring into America. In Russia a raid of tlie Itolsbevists resulted in tlie seizure and destruction of almoM tlie whole great collection of a famous Italian Kussinn nrclntert Probably the finest example of (lie 0f. and one of tlie world's greatest paint ings, a Titian, catalogued in the list of genuine win Its of (his master, tniued at at least $1(10.00(1. was snved bv a ruse, as was also one of (he sehooj of Kerrnro. and after a series of desperate adventures safely reached American shores and are now in New York." Of tlie paintings described by Prof, l-'iirlnit two are now in this city. One of the school of Ilcnunzo (ioz.oli represents (lie "Virgin and Child with Pour Saints." and is valued at S.'l0.0(i0. It is in a fine state of preservation. In the recent collection which, cnine to New York are tift.t paintings, i,,. eluded in the list is a full-si.cd portrait of "Catherine of Lorraine" Duchess of P.truria. attributed to Van D.tck. It is seventy-six by forty-six inches in size Prof, nialetti. of the .Milan Academy c.f Arts, mid other famous critics de clare this to bu u genuine Van D.tck, hut Prof. Karina is disposed to doubt it and attributes it rather to Dohsn. Thorn is also n real luastei niece hr Tlepolo representing a handsome young abbot In red ecclesiastical garments with an incense burner in his bands. This painting In 3," 'j by '2iV Inches in size. Perhnps one of the most notable Is "The llolv Family With Si. Cath erine," which, by experts' opinions and by documents, is attributed to tlie great Titian in its most glorious period. There are tit her works among the recent arrivals attribiited to Dosso Dossi, I'alnia (iiovane.' Perugino. Ku beus, llelbittl, (itiardi and Salvator Hosa. The pictures are mostly of the Flemish and Italian schools. New York also numbers among its recent acquisitions a (ininsborougli por trait valued at ?.'50.000, that is declared by art dealers to be absolute!) authentic ns well ns many other masterpieces. Moy man, "Chinatown" will pay its tribute tn romance ns exemplified In the wedding of .Mnmle Murk nnd .Moy Soo nt cere monies tomorrow. .Mnmle Is sixteen years old. Moy Hon Is nine yenrs older than his bride n tnll lad, five yenrs in America, nnd it graduate of the University of Canton. Hut It Is not becnusc .Mnmie Is benu ".."i,."."'1 Mn-V Ho" tnl' "n1 Kturcly that all Chinatown is Interested In their ro mance. Visitors from the "China lotvnn of New- York. Chicago and even Han I- rancisco also will be represented. nn me out story or romnnce bridg ing the gulf of caste and station. .Mamie Is poor and .May Soo more than rich. The girl's father Is ,,ad. He wns a ( hliiese merchant In New- York before his business failed. In his latter years, ii Phlladelphln. he was poor and humble. ine bridegroom's father Is Qiiong, Chinatown's richest counted a millionaire. i-or the two young people the wedding is tlie culmination of real romance. tventy jrni-H nSo .Moy (Juong, tho father, came to America seeking the fortune he could not find In hH nntlve rr,lin,ilV.. Ho Ml Mh wlf '"'.Lnd and their ittle son. Moy Soo. As the yenrs passed Moy Quong throve amazlnglv. lie lives at 1110 Spring street, in n bouse that s drab without but a museum of fh nese art within. He owiih hnlf a dn;.en other properties In China town. He bns n big steam lnundrv on Sjir'ng street. He Is principal owner ... u miii in t uinese restaurants in tlllu n.,.l ..!. lit . .... .... ...... .mi,-, ,-uies. up )s ncnil or tlie iiuweriiu organization known as the Iree Mnsnns of China. America Spelled Ine The llnli. Moy Soo, back in China, was raised as befitted tho son of a wealthy father. Five years ago the rather brought his son to this countrv, to aid him in caring for his manv busi ness interests. The boy had just grad uated from the Fnlverslty of Canton. It wlis two years after Mov Soo came here that he saw and loved Mnmle Murk. She wns a little, slender girl with strnlsht black hair and big. round, black eyes. Tlie boy watched the girl grow lip. and though her father was one of the porest men In Chinatown, and ills father the richest, he made up ins iiiimi wini some uny sue slioulil be his bride. As Mamie Mark grew in years and b"autv she returned the love of the rich man's son. and the two plighted their troth. They decided they would wail until Mamie was "grown up" sixteen is "grown up" among tlie Chinese be fore he asked her hand in marriage When her sixteenth birtlidav came, he gave the girl a wonderful ring, of soft Chinese gold engraved with birds and Mowers, nnd mounting n huge opal. She put up her straight black hnlr in honor of the event. Then nt Chrlstmns, be cause after all thev were both Amcr leans and he wanted to follow American customs, be gnvc her a diamond soli taire. 'She wns now bis finnree, by Chinese and, American custom both, mid the older folks we!re allowed to have (heir share In (he romance, by arrang ing (he dentils of the wedding. The mothers of the young people did the resl. Thus it happens that all the plans have been mnde for the most elaborate wedding tomorrow ever seen in China town. - Mamie's humble home nt LIS North Ninth street Is decorated ns never be fore for the occnslom There lire dags hanging from the ceilings nnd gorgeous silks and satins ou the walls. The table In the living room Is covered with n great crimson cloth, whereon Is a huge dragon, embroidered In old bul lion. The house has been swept and 'garnished, and two of its rooms set nslde to bold the wedding prrscnts. Their value may he surmised from the fact t lint one of the rooms Is fllled with gifts In silver. Tongs' (luarrels Laid Aside The marriage will be solemnized by (he Hev.' Carter Ilelm Jones, of the First Ilaptlst Church, and will take place in the bride's home. Ileing Amer icans, the young pnlr also ure Chris tians. Then there will be a honey moon in New York and lloston. Itefore they leave for their wedding journey, however, Chinatown will do them honor in man) nnd lengthy cere monies. 'I he most notable men in Chlnntown, including Won Ding, mayor, nnd head of the Hip Sing Tong, will be there. The Hip Slug Tong members, those of their old rivals, the On I.eong Tongs, tlie Chinese Masons and the Chinese ltepubllcau party will be present, ns many ns may be Inside the house and the rest on the street. All the Tong lenders will he there from New York as well as Philadelphia. F.ight hundred invitations have been sent out to the wedding festivities which will follow It. Half of these nre to Chinese, half to Americans. Di rector Tustin. of the Department of Welfnre. will be present, ns will be several magistrates and police lieuten ants, representing officialdom as the Chinese know it. as well as business mcn"with whom the "Chinese million aire" has had dealings. T.nter there will be a banquet for the old-fashioned Chinese in the New Re public restaurant, at 010 Race street, and another for t,hc Americans and Americanized Chinese, including the bridal party, at the Sun de Luxe res taurant, Market street above Tenth. The wedding will cost Moy Chong $0000. As the Chinese are all saying with pleasant anticipation today: "It will be better than the Chinese New Year." YEARLY E TING Orthodox Branch of Society Opens Sossions Herb Today With Big Program BUSINESS TOPICS MONDAY STOWAWAY STAYS IN U. S. Uncle Sam Winks at "Violation" by Thlrteen-Month-Old Traveler CRASH VICTIM NEAR DEATH Boy Injured In- Bridge Collapse In Critical Condition" The "misdemeanor" of tliiileen- The condition of Walter Devlin, month-old Hurico Ferrari in becoming , thirteen years old, Al'J Tba.ter street. the Italian steamship who received a fractured skull yester- wlnked i uny wuen tne mil ljivozey lane bridge a stowaway on San Itossore. was conveniently at by a special board of innuir.v which heard the case at the Gloucester im migration station today. The baby will not be deported, as is customnrilr done with stowaways; in fact, tlie family has already left for its home in Scranton. Fnrico's mother. Mrs. Ouisscpia Fer rari, carried the boy on the ship iu her arms, but failed to list it as a pas senger. Steamship authorities there fore posted Knrlco ns a stowaway. Tlie vessel docked here )esterday after a twelve-da) rpmraiitlne at Marcus Hook. City Names Six Steel Inspectors Six men were appointed steel in spectors in the Department of City Transit today at $.i.ri0 a day. Thev are Kdwln T. Morris, fiSlH Pemberton stieet; Itcaufort S. Strawlnski. KIIJI est l.ehisli avenue; Oscnr I.. Mor ganstern. .'10.1."i North Twenty-fifth street ; .lohn A. Kilkenny. .'107 Dawson street ; George Fox, 800." Crefeldt street, and .Joseph C. Schwartz, Mia North Fifty-seventh street. William Perrlne's Funeral William Perrine, editor-in-chief of tlie Evening Hulletin, and one of the most widely known uewsnaperuien hi the Cnlted States, who died vesterday In the Jefferson Hospital, will be burled at .'I :.'!0 o'clock .Monday afternoon from an undertaking establishment at 1820 Chestnut street. The Hev. Dr. David M. Steele, rec tor of the Church of St. Luke's and the Kpiphany. will officiate. A choir from Holy Trinity Church will siug. along tlie fssnhickon collapsed, is saiil today to be critical at the German town Hospital. Howard Kennedy, fourteen )cnrs old. 1S40 Fast Thnjcr street, who was playing with young Devlin on tlie bridge, and who also received cuts on tlie head and serious body bruises, is said to be improving. The boys were attending n picnic of the J. II. Webster and Wlllard Public schools, at the grounds of the Vallev Green Canoe Club. They climbed out under the pillars of the ruins of the old bridge when there wns n crush and both boys were covered with a shower of stones and mortar. The annual session of the Philadel phia yearly meeting of the Orthodox branch, Society of Friends, opened here at 10 o'clock today with the meet ing of ministers and elders In the Fourth and Arch srrccts meeting house. After the religious meetings tomor row, the regular business sessions will commence Monday at (be Fourth and Arch streets house. They will be held dolly In the mornings, while the other meetings, Including those of the foreign inlssionnry nnd Indian nid associations, will take place in the evenings at tlie meeting house on Twelfth street below Market. An Innovation connected with the meeting this year will be the holding of the first business session "jointly" men and women meeting together. The Philadelphia yearly meeting, wlilch on December 1 of last year In cluded 4-101 members, and has under it forty meetings in Pennsylvania, eight een iu New Jersey, besides others In parts of Delaware and Maryland, has a full program to claim Its attention during next weck'n sessions. , Arrange nig Program Tlie representative meeting, which Is the executive body of tliC yearly meet ing, hns had its hands full preparing material to be brought' up, after Its minutes have been read In the assembly Monday, At this tlmq all business will be brought up which Is of Interest to both the men and women members. At !t o'clock In the afternoon tne sixtieth annual meeting of the Friends' First-Day School Association will be addressed by Henry Kdward Trallc, of the American Ilaptlst Publication So clty. At 4 o'clock the Friends' Tem perance Association will meet and listen to nn address, "Our Opportunities." by John F. Kramer, federal prohibition commissioner. At 7:.'10. the work of tho yearly meeting among the colored race, as expressed through Christians burg Industrial Institute. Chcyiiej (Pa.) Training School, Sheltir for Colored Orphans, Henczct Community House and the western CommunlU House, will be brought up In connec tion with the Friends' Frccdmen's As sociation. J. K. Paul Urock. principal of the Indiana Avenue School, Atlantic City, has been secured as the- speaker. On Tuesday no meeting will be held in (lie morning, except (hat of the ministers' nnd elders, and the usual business session will rnke place in the afternoon. The Indian work of Friends will ho discussed in the evening. This society has long had an Interest in tlie welfare of Indians, and at present is conducting a school on the Allegheny reservation In New Yoik state. It Is expected (hat one of the Indians from that vicinity will supplement the ad dress of Edllli M. Dabb, the sccrctnrv Jacobs for Easter Cards 1628 Chestnut St. for Indian work under the national board of the Y. W. C. A. Morning nnd Afternoon On Wednesday the business meeting will he held both morning nnd nfter noon, the report of the pence commit tee being on the program. The eve ning meeting will be addressed by two men prominent In missionary work Arthur Perry, of lloston, the chnlrman of the tinnncc committee ot tne .Ameri can board of commissioners for foreign missions, and George Glenson, V. M. C. A. secretary in Osaka, Jnpiin, whose subject Is "Friends' Kclntion to the .Intinnese Pence Problem." The fullest day of the whole week will be on Thursday, when the big peace meeting tnkes place in the evening to De addressed tills year by Illshop Mcolnl, of Serbia. In the morning meetings for worship will be held at Fourth and Arch streets. Twelfth street below Mnr ket, nnd Coulter street In Gcrmnntown. The business to be transacted In the afternoon Includes the report of tho committee iu charge of Wcsttown school, t high school twenty-six miles from the city, owned nnd managed by the yearly meeting. On Friday, April first, the business will be finished and the yearly meeting officially closed. All the nfternoon nnd evening meet ings to be held during the week with the single exception of the one under the auspices of the pence committee on Thursday will b" held at the house on Twelfth street below Market. Hcrt' are located the offices of tlie Amerlcnr. Friends' service committee, of which Hufus M. Jones Is chairman, und Her bert Hooker the nssoeinte chairman, and which has recently been conducting a campaign for funds for child-feeding and genennl European relief, motoITbandits invade germant0wn; rob two Pedestrians Forced to Give Up Watches and Money Five motor bandits held up two men In Germantown early today nnd escaped with nearly $."00 in valuables. Frank Hnlglntz. flOW Ctah street, was the first victim. He was walking home shortly nfter midnight, when, on Helskill street below Clielten avenue, n motorcar containing five men hnlted at the curb near him. Three of the five occupants jumped from the machine, produced revolvers nnd ordered Haiclotz to surrender his cash ami jewelry. The obtained a gold watch and chain, gold pencil and knife, with a medallion, $00, and a traveling bag containing a hairdresser's outfit valued at 200. 1 ho same five men next halted David Cadwalliider, 810 Fast Woodlawn ave nue, nt Woodlawn avenue and Chew street, at 12:4." o'clock. They obtained two gold watches nnd a gold locket. POLCE SHOOT m SUSPECTS IN CHASE Man Arrostod at Hospital When Thoy Seek to Have Wounds Treated FOUR TRIED TO ENTER HOME A chnse by two pn(ro1men of the Uel grade and Clearfield streets station ended last night iu the arrest of four men, two slightly wounded' by tlie pur suers' shot". They are chnrged with attempting to force entry Into the home of Mrs. Hertlin Oruhlinrdt. 11010 East Victoria street. Two of tlie suspects were caught nfter n chase of several blocks (lie o(her two were Taken when they applied at Frnnkford Hospital for ticntnient of their wounds. The two captured first are John Oin eonio, twenty-two years old, Ontario street nenr Medoi-.l. and Fllttood Sect- son, iNegrn, twenty -two. Welkel street nbove Ontario. The others are Paul Mcrtlno, twenty -three years old. Agate street nbove Westmoreland, and Al Ilernnrdo. nineteen. Agate street below Ontario, .Mcrtlno wns struck n glanc ing blow near the chest by a bullet , and I'ernado had a gash across one shoulder. Mrs. Grumhnrdt discovered four men attempting to climb over tho bnckTlenct of her home nt about 10:15 o'clock Inxt night She rnn Into Victoria street nnif found Pnlrnlmen McFndden and 'Md .Million, who started n hcarrh for tin men. They tiril tisited u poolroom til Ontario and Collins streets. The pro prietor snld four t.icn, nrtltiir buapt I fioilylv. lmf (nut Inff i,ta nine. iicMirmng to tlie street, the patrol men saw four men leaving a house a few doors away. They approncbed thrm nnd (he men ran. The patrolmen gavi chase, shooting ag they ran. After pursuing them for four block two stopp"d und two escaped. The men who stopped said both their companion! had been hit by the bullets. Several hours later they were found In Frank ford Hospital. Scetson wns released h) Magistrate Oostello. at a hearing to dii) and the other thnie held under $N0() bail for a further hearing next week. HELD IN WINDOW SLASHING I Two Men Accused of Attack on Home of Cramps' Foreman Frank Smith. 210S Fast Harold street. and James Hinkle. 2(J."S Agate sfreet, weie held in $1000 bail each for n ' hearing on March :!0, by Mnglstrnte lleiishuw. nt Central Police Station They are charged with throwing bricks and smashing windows In (ho homo of Joseph Crawford. S.'tfi Fat Albert street. Crawford is foreman of Cramps' ship- yard where there N v strike. Two patrolmen hnve been guarding Cruw ford's home nnd were hiding In no inlle) when the house was attacked Inst 'night. They contend .Smith nnd Hlnklc nre the men who threw the bricks. CHINA Constantly Arriving Irom Beat Enrfli&li aicfAmcrican Poller'ics.JMm-PaMcms juitabc for Wedding Gifts. fifc c C l!0 3 ASCO ASCO ASCO IT, STORESCOTM ASCO ASCO ASCO Pi ft 10C3Q COME HAVE DINNER at o No Wonder He's Hungry I r tMlllJI llmr Don't you remember how you got a sudden appetite at the sight of Mother's de licious home-made bread ;hcn she took it from the - tnf You used to insist k 'd'y 'hat no one could c Jjjiake bread like Mother mat. But that was before the first Victor Loaf was made years ago. Since then, hun dreds of thousands of families have come to know the Victor Loaf as "the bread like Mother used to bake." MEENEHAN'S CAFE SUNDAY SPECIALS 62D & WALNUT STS. S IOC301 I vfe tiii; 111.ACK non.si: kap..mhoi'hk A PROFITABLE LARK Turn your car into the fine Bal timore Pike and run through .Delaware County in tho blush of Spring. Come to the farm and bring a basket with you for Fresh Eggs Right from the nest. Street Cider Just apple juice. White Potatoes Healthy. Apples Winesaps, Ncros. Drive out Baltimore Avenue, straight through Media and Vs miles beyond to the famous Black Horse Farm Every Day in the Year from 9 to 9 Phone: Media 103 GARRICK THEATRE Sunday, March 27, 7:30 P. M. THE SCHMIDT QUARTETTE Ol' THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA E. W. CLARK, 3d Will Inlrnilur LE BARON R. BRIGGS Dean of the Faculty f Art and Sciences, Harvard Univenity and President of Radcliffe College Who will speak on "LIVING ONE'S OWN LIFE" The average attendance at these meetings has been 1325. The persons present enjoyed them and returned again the following Sunday. Under the auspice of the Unitarian Laymen's League Where to Dine IDtctor Bread it Big Loaf 8 children thrive on it I White and flaky, with a delicious golden brown crust. Buy "Victor" Bread to-day for over Easter. It stays fresh I Off "Abco" Stores all over Phlla. and throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland fWj&tfft.. AO"'ASfcoAC nmmmmSSLmf2S' 'V3-" Aat-U A5UU ASUU ASCO M.l - IH Lobtter Dinner, $1,50 Unit Broiled Lobster Crab Meat ciu irotin riltl o Sole Tar Sauce llarbicucri Ovilern IJukcii I'otatoc , Meenehan't Special Dinner, $1.50 .obili-r TVktthh&ii- Truti MOat ii n gratm I ilcf o Sole Tar Sauce llarbccucU Ojiffrs Saratoga Potatoes iocao lOPOl iiirrtir - , II ' Fish Platter, $1.00 nroilnl Shad trench tried I'otatotls Cucumber Salad Chicken Platter, $1.50 Halt tiprmo Chicken a la itarvland Cura rnttem I'otatuca CrmiuvlU Roast Sirloin Platter. $1.25 llraiurd Sirloin I'rcsh Muihroomt M tfw-nul llnltrd I'ofafn French Vcas U I.ittuci ind Tomato Kulai Q llvssian llrrsiinu h Roast Lamb Platter, $1.00 II r.uuar aprwu lAimu llrown SutVf rofalocs Vrie f'rrnm Si,mWi OE30 "tT After-Theatre k Entertainment , I.E !! llrnt Chlni-sp ami 1 mi-rli-un Culnlno ) n MI'MC A DANCING ) d I'ull OrchpHtru I IH d '' Hesulona Dally Wm SIDAy'CDINNER , ffflw SI. 25 '". I Wmi rilINK.SU niNNri; I ytu SI. 00 ,$'" ft KM DAIl.V l.lNt'llUON p At Half Its Value- This Magnificent COLONIAL MANSION At the junction of two main motor roads to the sea. On the shore of a beautiful lake 21-. miles long. Excellent fishing, bathing, canoeing, motorboating, skating and ice yachting. Rabbit, quail, pheasant, fox, coon and deer hunting in season. An hour nnd a quarter by fine non motor rond from Philadelphia via MerchantvlUe. Mooreatown, Jtt. Holly nnd IVmticrton, in neautlful Ilrnrn'-Mllln-lii-the-l'liiPN. where this splen did property. "Sycnmore Hall." Is the Bhowplace of the resort. llullt ItPKRrllrH of l:pcnno Will Hell Krffnrillrn of Cunt Sycamore Hall wh built eight enr ago by a wealthy man who afterward "went broke " Dullt by day's labor of matcrlnl not now available ; today It Is In perfect condition like new Truo Colonial, a noble ball with Krand ori:x i:.sti:k si'miay in . r. Kor other appointment addrecs, "Snc On Easy Terms W$ ?. YiYtSHir-r . . ' . ..'1(a.i .'vrw-AbMU vi .- tr-t w . .ti s' a . . l. r v m stairway; a palatial living room, 30 xuO ft. . H3 spacious rooms In nil with five superb baths, hardwood floors npotIes white enamel wogdwork dec. trie lights, hot-water heat, open ftr lilaceH, : acres flno lawn, vegetable garden and old shade glorious syca mores, maples, oak and bpruca (Philadelphia's Christmas tree cam from the grounds). Hvcamore Hall will make a wonderful rlubhousp rondhoufcp, hotel, sani tarium, private school or gentleman's country residence Owner will assist in financing and (10 may remain on mortgage Immediate posiesslou, TO ft I M. I'OH INSI'KCTION ninure Hall." Hrown'H Mills. X J BPWffiiiTTig HTl1r flffT fl 'ifrTBw Train a V. It. It. .Murl.t-t Mrcrt 1'vrr.v, 0:30 A. J amsomttutst. w ) The Philadelphia Art Galleries S. E. Cor. 15th and Chestnut Sts., Philn. REED H. WALMER, Auctioneer EXPERT GENERAL APPRAISERS NOW ON EXHIBITION A COLLECTION OF EXTRAORDINARY ANTIQUES IN TIIKIH OIlIOtNAL AND ItESTOIlKD CONDITIONS EARLY ENGLISH, COLONIAL AND FRENCH FURNITURE HIC1HKOYH, IN tl.D AfArLi:. 1II.ACK WALNUT AND MAIIOOANV i.uuuo, tllliSl- UIIAWUHS .SIDUHOAIIDH sri-Tv nnnnuunn CJIAII18. IIIOH CASE AND MANTI.U CLOCKS AND MANY DUStnAIll V BMl r I'lBCBB OLD IinABSEH. ITOVTUIl. 8AUPI.URB a! Vh . 5)W "h TOW AND LUSTKIIS. HOOK rtl'OH. I'A ICII Sl'PUADS. I'AISl.i: SHAWLS AND AN UXCUITIONAI.LY ItAIlG COLLECTION OK f 18TH CENTURY ENGLISH STERLING SILVER AND SIIKlTIliLD 1'I.ATE ANTIQUE JEWELRY AND CAMEOS IVORY MINIATURES ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE BEGINNING TUESDAY, -MARCH 29TH, 1021, AND FOLLOWING DAYS AT 2 O'CLOCK mAce ai.ur&nc an -nrp d v7BK: """Irirss l.unilimn "AmV "ii 'ic onif Daiicuir 7 VftfMll I'ull t'oiimo JlMr Sunday Dinner, ( K 1023 Market St. 1 fijcS5l!!5555IIE55fS' Chinese and American Cuisine of Excellence Business Luncheon CC IluLV.ll A.M toS V.M. J DD Dancliu is ia , n . '. 10:30 to l!!Sn "' JOIO CHESTNUT gT The EAGLE- 23 N. 11TH STREET 'Just .llmi'e Market St I Chicken Shore Sea Food As You Like It "1'ou'II I.ikv Our Service" mmmmm .'. I.K CI.OSKD , DINNERS4 i CHICKEN & WAFFLE"! DINNER, $1.00 Strictly firtt (.tan. -You'll t.ou f A DlJTRiELliLLE's" 40 So.. 19th KL True Style- $ Some clothing designers, in their zeal to create new styles, overlook the fact that true style is simple, unobtrusive, unsensational. The result of their faulty emle.uor i that instead of P'iJucini; clothinK that is huy stjlish and , R00J ta.ste, they onl succeed in malving frcakis.Ii garmems. J The type of (.lothing that appeals to men who know how to be well dressed is nut easy to design, is tint ca- to make, and there aie comparatively few manutac turers who hae orjjaniations capable ot haiulluiK f. J In Philadelphia, the beautiful narinents pioduml bv these realh superior makers are hown at Jacob Reed'-, Sons exclusive!) so in cctal instances. Sprinn Suits and Top Coats ol supenot (piality and workmanship are $30 and upward. Ver special values at $45 and $50. JACOB REEDS SONS I424-M26 OteslrauiIrSftreell 1 I 1 1 I or Its Imitation i . ft W!( HOfilBlttJ :- Kjiu Sffji From ata)'eif'm,mm ;fg-3P':":TOirBjai - I V Mif; a S jyfV - iJ tj '.im,ji , . r " '- t i sH , i i.. - ,j.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers