X t t r . i' " ',.. -,'. 1 ,"".'' . V ft' 1 i '.gr EVENING PUBLIC I;EDM-TPHILAt)EjLliBtA, THURSDAY1, SEPTEMBER - 22, 1921 ; K- h 1 iiili1 WITH NOVEL MUSIC Fin ancier Dead x"ky. r, , Orchestra Conductor Will Pre- I sent Many European imovoi- tles for First Time Hero CONCERTS FOR CHILDREN ImpoM Stokowskl, conductor of Ihr Mitlnhla OrchMtrn, wno returned fd v from Europe, announced to At for the season several musical nor .itU lome of which he had been seok ti Vr presentation Jn this country y. Wore the war! re u" of his vWt bear out hU .titement that Europe Is just com Binclng to recover musically from the .(fects of the war. drains of tlie Orchestra this season. PW'f. at.-.. .r enrnrnl vnilntr ram. 'V.r. whoso ImpretHlon, on the art of tVOld World is just Uejrinning to he 'one compoiitlon that Mr. Stokowskl ,.i Iat nlifht he had been trying to .moi." one of the most advanced pieces tl musical literature by Stravinsky thnt t ,et been found. Another Is n scries of "Five Orchestral Pieces," by Schoen kirr an Austrian, which Is very com b1 and strange, entirely different from anything previously rendered by the Mr?Stokowskl was in excellent spir it! onr the rsult of bis trip. "I am planning many things this ,r" ha said. I shall have three peclal concert for children, at which I shall talk to them and tell of the dif i i,tiat Instruments, and then have solos nlired on the Instruments under discus ilon. I hopo In that way to foster a true appreciation of music. 'I have obtainod the new 'Fifth SJmphony, by Sibelius, the Finnish composer, which has never been played a America. I have been trying to get it for several years. For n long t me- we lire been working on do Falln s 'Let Amor Brulo,' and this year will nre jfnt It. In addition, I novo obtained wm works of Albelnlz, the Spaninrd, ndsomogood German works of Braum Mj and a few striking compositions of Ciselli. ha Italian, while for the most modwnistic I have n new composition of ErlcSatio, the new French composer. "I am planning to rearrange the fflola orchestra so ns to obtain a bet tr effect. Its personnel will bo enlarged md tlis seating nrrnngement will ho entirely different. All the strings will bt brought to the loft, with the basses mil to tho front, at tho back of tlio ylollns, where they will give more body to the music. The wood instruments will bo on tho right, and to the rear of thtm the horns. At tho cxtremo rear will be the tympnnl and trombones, while the cello will be forward In a rlfht central position. The result has been worked out according to tho science of acoustics, so bb to allow tho most dsllcato tone shading and will, 1 hope, live a most pleasing effect." SWARTHMORE TERM OPENS -.VaJ'?' ,C3.f' fit. , I MS W. ORDERED I in mm CASE Juror Alleged to Have Takon Automobile Trip With One of Defendants sons, and while we were not In the "Ami this Court is determined ttint they rur nnd cannot tell the subject of dls-.bc conductod wltliout even n semblance cushIoii, wc do know (if thin gront fa ,f evil. And if n defendant or juror millarlty between jtnor mill dedfendunt, IWt the front of UiIh Court togt'tlier In ' bv thus going off in each other's com-1 nn automobile, llii travided in n iiri-' l i . ..a. . . t . ... a t it " tfttn. nai.f Hnl ak .a.t.tf.a ....HAn itn A mill panj, nnu 11 is noi cnmiucive m justice, i "'; ' i"i iunt; tiraiijuii, ..-. "Tho piosecutor Is tho witness who L""' ''"Ijift this Juror was highly saw them go off, enter tho mnchinn and ,""i""i'. AFFECTS FOUR OF ACCUSED By a Staff Corretvmdtnt Cape May Court Home, N. !.. Sept. 22. A mistrial was declared by Judge Henry II. Eldrcdgc this morning In the case against Freeholders Hope V. Candy, Joseph Camp and Otto Koe- nrckc. and Learning M. Hlce, county, ilrivo hwny together, and Mr. Hobcrt II. ivnrwlck nlso saw them, riidar tlieljlrcumstnnces, some notice should he taken of this matter by the court and this trial should not proceed with thin juror in the box. I nsk on he half of the State that the juror be withdrawn, nnd this rase be decreed n mistrial." Mr. Cole then took the stand ; he told of having left the courtroom after adjournment, of having heen Oninp, the defendant, and Madarn, the juror, ride on In a car together, Mndcra stood uti in the witness box, severely xhiikcu, and explnihcd hlrf part in the affair. He Is a farmer and paid he had wnntcd to go to meet his wife and daughter at Ureen (;rccw. , i.oper had voluntceicd to take hlui, and Camp had nlso wnuted to go. "I said, It doesn't look good, but wc Won't mention the subject, lie said. Judge Eldredge ncceptcd the explana tion of tin Juror, hut wns unwilling to allow the trial to proceed. Another indictment. No. 3(5. charcine Olto Koeiicckc mid Hope W Unndy i Willi mnireasnnce in office, ...na ttiatl Mr. "Warwick guv? ulnillar testimony, j presented by Mr. Xewcorn! A plea of ibcrt McCnrter, of lotinsel for the i "once In Jeonnrdy" was entered by tho defense ns both defendants, it wns nr-l gucd, had been olrcndy ncijultted -on n similar cunrgc. .iiiiirc i-,i(ireigc ruicu tliat the ninttor be nrgued before n jury nnd (Joint was adjourned until next Wednesday morning. There lire encncli Indictments re maining (o keep Court continuously In Juror. A second shock v given when Eu gene C. Cole, Prosecutor, was accused SIR ERNEST OASSEL British financier and philanthro pist, whoso death wns announced today SIR ERNEST CASSEL DEAD British Financier and Philanthropist Was Born In Germany London, Sept. 22; (By A. P.) Sir Ernest Cnvel, financier and phil anthropist, died suddenly late yesterday at his residence In Park Lane. Ho had suffered at times from heart disease. He was born In Cologne on March .3, 1852, and was a son of Jacob Cassel, n banker, of that city. When he wns sixteen years old he came to England, where he com pleted his education nnd entered busi ness. Ills extraordinary financial abilities gained recognition, and he became in ternationally known ns n financier. He floated immense national loans and wus a prominent figure In the development of Egypt, Argentina and Mexico. Sir Ernest was finnnclnl adviser to the late King Edward VII nnd was called to the monarch'o deathbed nhortlv before Edward passed away. Ho was created a knight in 1005 and wns dec orated by the Governments of France, Sweden, Turkey nnd Jnpan. Hubert defense, then arose and explained for Mr. Camp as follows: "Mr. Camp was expecting to go home with Mr. Thomas Loper. When lie npproaehed the car, Mr. Modern nii1Al "WltAt'a (lift hmtlAH it.lfl. ..... engineer, on a charge of mnlfensanre In S0tlK lomc wm, you , lAipcr." Mr, nfllcn In ilia $1 .000.000 road scandal ! Cntnu told Mr. Mndara the.v hod hern i.nqo WniiHA nf the misconduct of a warned not to mention the ense. and lt!cslon here for tho next throe or 'four " ...HUUV - . . ,.,,,., nMHn.i I. n r vim nnta .. .t a i... I .......i... iVAnn....A a aim ..A 4ii I i. ujticvia v.ii. n.tr -wo. .un nut tti uc ' wrritn. iirwiunv ut tiiu uturf Iiuuiiy, 1 nientloucd. Tho automobile wns thus business nnd social connections between, no doffercnt thnn a trolley car or train people In the countj, however, it Is con In which both men may have ridden." nlt'orcd most difficult to obtnln a con- 1. Ta1.1j.1A IrtrtV nvnnttllnt, . iLLL.I.iI it.... -... u .1 !.. t i ' of attempting to inQucnce certain women T, "Kverybody knows the ramenw n.cve by the prosecution i (expected to" Jurors ngalnst tho defendants. Mi. Wc lnt(.rcst ln ti,cse trinls." he saH. he for a change In venue. . Cole is co-opernting with aWIstnnt At- " tomev Ocneral William Ncwcorn in l : . - ; (the nroseciilion of the cases. Counsel i for the defense later iimptcd Mr. Cole's . explanation that he wax merely Ex plaining to the women tlielr duties lit jurors. When court convened this morning there was an nir of expectancy because of the unusual delay In starting the session, which began yesterday. After twenty-five minutes has elapsed, the jurors, tho defendants and the specta tors became uneasy nnd there was much Bhuffllng of feet and moving around. Then the Judge entered nnd Mr. New corn arose. Tells of Hide Together "Tour Honor," ho baid, "since ad journment last night I-hnvo been ad vised of an incident thnt it Is my duty to bring to the attention of tho Court. Ono of the jurors In tho box, No. 8, Enoch Madara, of Palermo, left this courtroom after adjournment yesterday, and, accompnnied by Joseph Camp, oil" of the defendants, walked down the street, got into an automobile, drove around to Mechnulc Htreet nnd then off. from Cape May Court House to gether. "The conduct of Juror nnd defend ant wns reprehensible In view of the caution the Court had given that- tho enso wns not to bo discussed In nny wnv whatsoever, with any person or per The Diplomat Twenty-two States Repreaented by the 604 Studenta Enrolled Swarthmore, Pa., Sept. 22. Swnrth- ' (more College began its fifty-third year hire yesterday with fitting exercises in Collection Hall. Speeches by President Frank D. Aydelotto, formerly of Mnssn chueetts Institute of Technology, and EUubeth Powell Bond, denn of women .from I860 to IUOO, featured too open , Hnf ceremonies. The total enrollment of the college this year, including men and women l 60-1. Owing to the fact that the enrollment of the college is limited to WO by the board of mnnagcis, ujium ber of prospective candidates were denied admission. At the opening exercises I'residi in Aydelotte announced the following ap pointments of new administrative oi ncerj and trachern: Raymond Wal ters, dean of tho college; Ethel IIuuip. on Brewster, denn of women; W Tarson Ryan, Jr., professor of educa tion; Roger F. Gephart, acting ns.hls lant professor of Latin ; Robert E. , bpUIer, instructor in English; Clai borne G. Latimer, Instructor in mnthe- . raatics; John V. Park. Jr., instructor I In mechanical engineering; Howard M. Jenkins, instructor in electrical engin eering; Mrs. J. R. Crawford, inbtnut. i in trench; Hilda A. Lang, instructs m (icrman. In his inltinl talk to the studenU a body the new president appealed to hem to Btrivo for the grcntest possible Intensity in their college work. Both President Aydelotte nnd Denn waiters ore new this yenr, having sue wiiii r?sl(lent Joseph Swniu and Denn "llllam A. Alexnnder. i The "Double sounding board is the violin idea applied to a piano. The re sult is a. "grand" tone in our "apright" piano WuruTze THADC MAI . PIANO 809-11 CHESTNUT ST. Uotwcen 8th & Oth Streets 100(1 OanrtUM. Mil. T1mi WinnfOt & j Black KU Blaehtr Ralbir Heil Prevent and Relieve Callous Why Qontinue to sxiffer foot pain or discomfort from stiff, unpliable soles? Dr. Reed Cushion Shoes with their yield ing wool felt insole have been a great revelation to every man that has worn them. Relieve pressure; prevent fric tion. Various stylish models. These Are Genuine cosmw SHOES Xbr Men Made Igr J.P. SMITH f HOB CO. Better Shoes Cannot Be Made Sold Only at 106 South 13th St JK.sf Relow Chentnut A Why You Should Buy Your French Kid Gloves Now The proposed Pordncy Tariff Bill provides that the import duty on French Kid Gloves shall be greatly increased. Our present low prices will prevail until the adoption of the proposed increased tariff. With the demand for a more extensive glove wardrobe re quired by the variety of the sleeve fashions, the prospect of n tariff increase- should suggest to every woman, the wisdom of providing now for future requirements. Our 16-bulton glove described at the right, is 7.50. The proposed Fordney Bill will advance the price to 0.00. The Vogue of Black & White The importance of the correct glovo wardrobe iB stressed this season by tho new sleeve fashions nnd the vogue of black and white. In French Kid Gloves seivn tranchant (stitched iu contrasting bluck or white) Ccntcmeri provides the touch distingue in correct styles for the tailored costume, the afternoon gown, tho evening toilete Interpreted brilliantly by tho Ccnteincr,! Mousuuetairc glove alNatianalc quality French Kidskin, 16-button 7.50 Centemeri Gloves length 123 So. 13th Si. Philadelphia AW York Grenoble, Franco SPECIAL AT BARGAIN COUNTER Two clatp piijue filovcs, glace or suede, with fancy two tone embroidery black, white and colors 1.65 Complete October List NOW ON SALE Columbia Records Dance Records ML m -w All By Myself. Fox-trot Ted Lewit' .Tats Band Ono Kiss. Medley Fox-trot The Happy Six) Crooning. Fox-trot Paul Bine Orchestra Listening. Medley Fox-trot Paul Bitse Orchestra Learn to Smile. Medley Fox-trot The Havvv Six Paper Doll. Medley Fox-trot The Happy Six) Ilo. Fox-trot Paul Bitse Trio You're the Sweetest Girl in All the World and Stolen Kisses The Happy Six) Honey Lou. Fox-trot Art Hickman's Orchestra Honeymoon Home. Medley Fox-trot Art Hickman'sOrchtstra Drowsy Head. Medley Waltz Prince's Dance Orchestra Mississippi Cradle. Medley Waltz Prince's Danes Orchestra A-3434 85c A-3439 85c A-3441 85c A-344C 85c A-3440 85c A-6191 $1.25 ; A A B ft Song Hits PeRey O'Nell Charles Harrison It Shamrocks Grew Along the Swanee Shore Broadway Quartet Cherie Nora Bayes When You're In, You're In, In Indiana iVora Bayes Oh! They'ro Such Nice People Ma When the Honeymoon Was Over Birds of a Feather Molly Brannigan Tho Ould Plaid Shawl Furman and Nash Furman and Nash Charles Harrison Fred Hughes Howard Marsh Howard Marsh Dear Old Girl My Gal Sal Anticipatin' Blue I'm Wild About Moonshine Peerless Quartet Columbia Stellar Quartet Southern Negro Quartet Southern Negro Quartet A-343S 85c A-3443 85c A-344S f 85c A -3442 r 85c A-3435 85c A-343C 85c A-3444 85c Wild Animal Calls. Wild Animal Calls. The Elks' Battle i Ernest Thompson Selon I A-3132 My First Meeting with a Lynx f 85c Ernest Thompson Seton) P3i 6 Jvt Opera and Concert A Song of India (from "Sadko") La Spagnola 49920 Rosa Ponselle f i kq 79719 $1 00 A-6189 $1.50 Likme "Ou va la jeune Hindoue" (Bell Sonc) Florence Macbeth Rieoletto "Caro Nome" (Dearest Name) Florence Macbeth) Sweetheart For You Barbara MaurelX A-3437 Lovo's Dream (Ohe Mammal) Barbara Maurel J $1 .00 Instrumental Music Perpetuum Mobile Llebestraum (Dream of Love) Duci de Kerekjarlo Pablo Casals Midsummer Night's Dream Schorzo Key of "G" Minor Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Nana intermezzo ivey or "A" Major 79721 $1.00 49812 $1.50 A-6190 $1.50 Evening Tales Sari incinnati Symphony Orchestra Aladar Sio'a Gypsy OreirsfralE-7247 Aladar Sio'a Gypsy Orchestra) 85c ffii iYu Columbia Ricorda mn Sat at all Columbia DtaUrt Ihm 10th and 20th at Evry Month tt.d ton tno.i itui iith her )ir-cld III ihi m it o! Verdi child In t ckutth jl vii all bji Ion to Mil)) II ihri oMhen tome x.ay,ff I j mluiutcJ tolditri Th I.utol Mulic ,11 lU inwdtd an Itihan n.u.. Ill .taii.narc.unt MAnioTHiil J (1,1 it O Ml sirtCwtw ( 1(1 liy woman ctouchtd mm lfl STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER The Store that Sells the Most Is the Store that Sells the Best Men's and Young Men's Clothing This Store sells more Clothing than any other store sells, because it has developed a CLOTHING SERVICE of all-around superiority. The elements that enter into this are strictly RELIABLE QUALITY, a widely varied assortment of UP-TO-DATE STYLES from several of the best manufacturers in America, and a constant deter mination to give the BEST VALUE OBTAINABLE. We are glad to say that our own exclusive WICKIIAM line attains perfection this season in styles created by a designer who has no superior in this country. And, as you know, this Store is Philadelphia headquarters for the ALCO Clothes, the HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX line and the STEIN-BLOCH Smart Clothes. All these are sold with the GUARANTEE repre sented by our Seal of Confidence which means that our cus tomers must be served to their complete satisfaction. WICKHAM and ALCO Autumn Suits and Overcoats, $35.00 to $65.00 Hart, Schaffyier & Marx Autumn Suits and Overcoats, $45.00 to $65.00 One of tho largest fnctors in the wonderful Rrowth of this Clothing Store is our advance planning of SPECIAL FEATURES for each season nnd never have we been more successful than in procuring these EXTRA VALUES all at prices less than their fair value this season: I Mm ALCO and WICKHAM Autumn Suits $28.00, $33.00, $38.00 New models for men and young men. Three groups worthy of being featured as the best values obtainable anywhere. Handsome ALL WOOL fabrics, up-to-date models, well-tailored, in all sizes and proportions. Autumn Suits With Two Pairs of Trousers $27.50 and $34.50 Men's and young men's Suits of worsteds and cassimeres at $27.50, and of silk-mixed and all worsted fabrics, also serges, tweeds and herring bone weaves, at $34.50. An excellent range of sizes and proportions at each price. Men's and Young Men's Autumn Top Coats a Herringbone weaves, tweeds, plain gray and black fabrics- Special at $29.50 and $33.00 The new Gabardine Top Coats are very popular made in London here at $25.00. Finer Gabardine Coats in smartest styles, at $35.00. Men's and Young Men's Trousers, Exceptional Values at $4.50, $6.50 and $8.25 Youths' Long-trousers Suits, with Extra Trousers, All-woof, Smart StyleS $27.50. i Straw brldee & Clotnlr Second Floor, Eatt Hundreds of Women's Smart New Suits and Dresses Coming Forward' The Opening Expositions are still in progress many of the most beautiful pieces have been sold, but others have taken their places ; and in addition, to-morrow you will find many of the moderately priced Suits and Dresses on display they are the smartest models imaginable, and the best at the prices in years. Superbly Tailored Suits at $50.00 Fine duvet de laine Suits with hnndsome fur collars, or on plain-tailored lines as in the model sketched, with its saucy, short coat, tailored tucks and oddly cut sleeves. Others of ele gant broadcloth, beautifully embroidered. Black, navy blue, plum and brown. Fine Tailored Suits at $45.00 Wool velour and tricotine Suits with coats that can be worn with or without the belt. Some straight-line plaited effects, omo with heavy silk stitching or finished with tailored straps very good looking. Black, navy, taupes and browns. t?V . StrawbrldBo & Clothlfr Second P oor Centra Cloth Dresses, $35.00 to $80.00 Tailored models, some in the coat styles now so favored, others with panels that usually swing a little below the skirt, or made on plain, straight lines with a bit of fulness cut in at the sides, and very picturesquely girdled. The model sketched ($05.00) is made over a satin slip and embroidered in slynx effect. Of piquetine, Poiret twill, tricotine and tricofina, in navy, brown and black. Beautiful Showing of Elaborate Evening Gowns The brilliant Gowns that women love: Brocaded Velvets. Taffetas and Soiree Silks with gold bodices or silver trimming; and the stately beaded and paillette effects in shim mering drapes over satin or silk, with puffs or wispy ends of tulle giving an airy effect. Prices range from $67.50 to $250.00. strawbrta- & ciothi.rsoi.j Fi0or Market st...t 1 it lira ,SmLmli This Mahogany Dining-Room Suit, .$350.00 Close to' Half Price UUthhll I ill HI Ml I if :t4' III HI iL Jl'l IB I i . m .lift T ; I fli fi aL- f l,iWil ' ' " " Lw ii.ii ifr r ?r l ' wrum 1nF n k v ! Ten Pieces Sideboard. 72-inch Ex. tension Tnblo, l.nclosed Seri f'luna I'loHot, 5 Side t'liairs. Aim Chair. Sheraton desin of inuhoKnm f'liairn ipr oUtere d in hlun leather with oane hnckH Woith turnout double--now 1860 00 This Is one of tho mnnv special Suits secured for lnnt month's sate nnd ntill marked at the Hamn retnarl.ahle savliiB -V Strawbrtdie & I'lotliter Tnlni noi y p Strawbridge & Clothier MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET i A. ' 4 I COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY. Njw Vo I- n rtiV1 "uU.
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