1' (' ' ,.?' :..:' A i,. j r . i i ENDS ITTEN DEF! LATEST "L" PLAN Denias Company Will Include Cost. of Frankfbrd Line In Valuation Proceedings WEGLEIIM GETS LETTER i Sevfrnl nf Mnyer Monre's object limn . tp"the Intft pmpoenl eC lie P. It. T. Company for eprrntlnn of the Frnnk ford elevntpfl lire answered by Thnme E, Mitten In n letter te Hlclmrd Wcjc- ,' jcjn, president of Council. Mr. Mltten sent his letter with n ' draft of the "!' lc(ic nnd nm-eement, ...ntnt tn fennell lir Mnver Mnnrn mj ii pn:-vu - - -- - ' In March, but mj nmended ns te con form t the latet r. II. T. proposal. Text of Sir. Mitten's Letter I The letter", whljli vn laid before the Mayer hy Mr. Wegleln. rend: ''Hen. Hlclmrd Welkin, I'rcMKienr in iw -eiincu LOVELORN MAN US&S MAILS TO PLUCK A GEORGIA PEACH Lonely Philadelphia Photogfa Phetogfa Photegfa plwr Finds Newspapers Aid te Cupid Mails, Toe, Bring te Him the Type of Bride He Had Leng Yearned This Is the touching tale of the courtship of Gilbert O. Parker. 51)27 Mnrket street, who, havlm Invited the sweet womanhood of the Southland te wee for bio heart nnd bnnd. succeeded in nctiulrlnK n seul-mntc through the undoubted combined power of the press nnd the United States mall. "Iltrt, bavin at various times r RltlccI Sn the miniiy Seuth, became im bued with sentiments of great admira tion and respect feA the fair ladles of that, romantic dime, nnd It Is net iin Unturnl, therefore, when his theurfntH tc!lr , J '"nrlnny that he should leek Seuth for the companion of his future conjugal state. As he himself explains. Gilbert is of n loving and compnnlennble nnture, nfin ilnnu tint tsrmti lm... ..t ..tti . "Inm sending jolt herewith draft of, i,,. linX .-i"" ' . .'.l " ""'"11 " .."....I ..m.tnt nu ,),n,ll.n.l I,. :"",..-."." ""'- ",n.""V """ ""? Krc mi- .v.. ............ ............. ", Hgii, line may new resides m tills city) Mayer Moere te City Council March he determined te find another one, and 81,1021, but made te conform with accordingly wrote te the Mayer of emboli. 1021. "With reference te suggestions con tained in Majer Moere's letter of yes I ttrilay te City Council, I desire te sub alt the following : Cltv-bullt ITanlcferd '1 will net It included in P. It. T. viiluntlen ; calj"thc exact return paid by P. It. T. te the city will be included by P. Jt. T. for rate-maKing purposes. "The cost of the Frankfort! 'L. jvibcd In the drnft of lease new be fore City Council, " upon which P. It. T. proposes te pay n return te the city includes nil tfint the Mayer con cen ttwls for when he says : 'The city might veil take the position that cost ln duJes net only the principal of the tern! Issue, but nlse the general con i . I X . r TAG WIZARD AGAIN Savannah. On.. Mfiltlnff fur nRftlntnnre In this delicate mnttcr. Wanted a Georgia Peach "The type of feminine loveliness, cspeelnlly of the Seuth nnd Georgia, ccrtnlnly docs nppcnl te me," he con fided in this memorable missive. Owing te considerations of official position, Mayer Stcwnrt wns unable te eemnlv With the rennpst. hut lie tnrnnit as ! the mnttcr ever te the delighted Journal ists ei me city, who Hem high carnival with the case. In response te Uic alluring descrip tion of himself which he Included in bis appeal for help, the love-lern gentleman received 410 replies te his handsome preposition, 401) of which contained scnrchlng queries as te bis financial BEATS MLTO IT Hires Office in .New Capitel Buildings Obtains Rocerd Number of Aute Licenses YOU GET YOURS RIGHT OFF itructien overheads, which nrc included condition and stntus by the llnpld Transit Company itself la Its Tniuniien irsiimuiiy oeiere i uo ue lic Service Commission.' , "Bustleton line wll' retiuire live one Ban cars te he provided by the city. Thk line, with free transfers te ele Tatcd, n second fare between C'ettmun ttrppt nnd ltustlcten. will net en in its operating ee-ts by many thousands of I become his wife dollars, i . n. i.. snniiui net de asuvn Although Gilbert gave each and every one u thorough nnd Impartial con sideration, the materialistic tone of the majority struck him with unfavorable effect, and he finnlly rejected all except that from Miss Hthcl Iteglna Kearney, of 410 West Hcnrv street. Sevnnnnh. who, little us she then dreamed, was te II te ra.v il rettirn upon city s investment IB Husucien nnc. I Termination of Lease "City requirement that Prankford i Ii' eperntlng. agreement shall auto aute tnatlcal! tenninete six months after final adjudication of P. It. T. valua tion seems unnecessary, since valuation tf P. It. T. property for rate-making purpeps Is net likely te be filially de- i terralned for from three te five years, which fact Is, I believe, admitted by ! depnrtinents of both city and com pany. If paragraph A In Section 5 1 nere eliminated, paragraph .'t, which I reserves te tup city wie right, at any time after five years, te terminate the eperatlng agreement upon six month' aetlce, would seem sufficient for all practical purposes, insuring continu ous operation for five years nnd Icnvlng the position of both parties unchanged, trhlch is all that should be required. "P. It. T. proposal prevents in creased fare. City loses nothing by ns lentlnc te seven cents ensh. fnur tM?. leti for twenty-five cents fare, as this cannot de changed, except by the com pany, under Pennsylvania law, until taat determination of the value of the Property used In supplying service. Hesrarmnp cnrnnil aitm!.. A T n T. for 11)21. I wm,i(i respectfully refer te ray letter of December 31. published u ill daily newspapers, copy herewith inclesed. , "T. K. MITTR.V, President." The letlpr nt Tlnn,.iKn. ei a- . . .,----- ,"'""":i .! ie which Mr. Mitten refers regarding earned wrplus e 1021 stated thnt P. It T IlKnK11 nnBUrl,,,ls "PPrexlmatlng Jl.eOO.000 or 0 per cent en Its pald acipltnl. 'This sum has been used te further improve conditions " i.. Mid. Jm, du-ft i.f e Ic.nf-e M Presented te Mr. cglcln by the company em. weies no tare prevision, following out , Malls Aided Remance ."I answered his letter in the first place Just for fun," sajs Mrs. Parker, "and I never asked him about his nwney." As he explained in his letter te the Majer, Gilbert's monetary re sources at that time were confined te his salary of $12," n month as a pho tographer and an annuity of $720 from his mother's estate. Frem this point the romance pro gressed with n rapidity measured only by the daring of the lonely lever, who then was In far-off Cntsklll. N. Y. letters were exchanged, and photo graphs, tee. At last came the time when the earnings of bis heart found voice in the epistle in which he laid bis heart nnd worldly goods nt her feet. The rural free delivery carried the tidings that the lady had consented, nnd he notified her forthwith that he would let her knew when te go te him. In the meantime her family, having Ultimatums of the Htatc Highway nureati te restrain rapid-fire nute tag brokers menn nethlnz te Mrs. Alma C. Fry, of this city, who has con tinued te gain precedence ever nor com petitors. Again she is able te make "nt-ence" delivery en the license dotes. During 1,'wember, 1020, she sllnked into prominence when her dally mes senger te the Highway Ilurcau's elhce ut Harrlsburg wns able te bring away several hundred tots of tnsa at every tIp. The hew la of competitors nnd pro pre testH of individuals brought an order from Stn'tc Highway Commissioner Sadler, who said no one would be per mitted te cct mere than ten sets of license tags nt one time. XhW was later reduced te five. This situation has prompted notnrlee te rent offices near the division head quarters. Mrs. Fry has stolen another march en her competitors by hiring the office nd by the contractor erecting new Capitel buildings. This office Is nenrcst of all te the nute tug office. Her messengers, after obtaining their five setM of tags, ure nblc te drop them thcre and return te the line, get iic hets mere, drop them nt the notary's sub office, again return te the line, 'and se Hi3 cycle continue. The eblcct of these orders wns te re strain notaries who premised Immediate Te Discuss. 'Congress GIRL SCOUTS TO GET YEARLYPRIZES Highest Awards te Be Bestowed en Members of Philadelphia District Troops MRS. STERN TO PRESIDE MltS. MINNII3 CUNNINGHAM Kxectithe secretary of the National 1C.igiie of Veinen Voters, who will talk Monday en "The Old Year and New in Congress" nt the Monday confeienre of the League nt the Y. W. C. A., 1222 Locust street nnd hns mere of the emotional and oc casional humorousness than ment of his orchestral compositions. It is scored very heavily, two saxophones celeste and piano being used In addition te the regular full orchestra. An a conductor M. d'Indy leans de cidedly tewnrd the conservative The Grand Court of Awards of the Olrl Scouts, by which the highest prizes of the year nrc presented, will be held this nftcrnoen nt 2:30 o'clock In the Mayer's reception room. Mrs. Dnvld H. Htern will preside. I Oeldcn I'nglets will be presented by . Isaac Butten, Commissioner of the Hey Hreuts for De'nwnru and Montgomery Counties. Captain Lillian C. Watt, Troop 127, and Annette New hall, Troop, 43, will receive these menials. Thin is the highest honor that can b" enrncd by a girl scout. IcdnlH of Merit will be presented te Knthcrlne Sice. Troop 20; Iluth John John Jehn eon, Troop, (17 j Dorethy Ncbwcffer, Troop 8!) j Klir.nbeth Durkce, Troop Ml; Dorethy Penrlman, Troop 8!) j Jean Petter, Troop 143; Kthel Dcntzer, Troop 12, by Mrs. Jehn V. Martin, chnlrman of Training Scheel. First class badges will be awarded Captains n. Owen Martin, Hlizalieth Merley, Ituth Israel, Lee Cress, Viela MacGewan, Frn rices RiTmes nnd Jehn e. hums; nlse te Hceuu Jane Newhall, Troop 43: Annette Newhnll, Troop 43; Kllcn Martin, Treen 127; Ircne Acker, Troop 127; Minerva llethmnn. Troop 80; ltulh Prnpcrt, Troop 80; Dorethy l'earlmnn, Troop 80, by Miss Frances Ilarncs, A fenture of the afternoon will be n first-nld contest between Troops DO and 175. The participants nrp te be told nt the moment of a supposititious nutomebllc accident nnd the extent of the Injuries of the victims. The troops will then compete in ennuaging. ur, Lincoln C. Furbush, Director of Pub lic Health, will Judge the contest. Troop 07 which has received the highest mnrks for Inspection this year, and, therefore, hcadH the honor roll, will give a skit. It'Atti Tfttil BmU htcbkmbh Three Mere Experts Put en: Ivaw y.t l. MM A., a Ba.J. UQI VI WVtliniDIVS KiVVtJ i Three membern of the Engliwis Club have bcen named for the timwf ber of Commcrce'ii new traffic cemMa 'J slen by Alba 1J. Jehnsen. r- They are II. G. Develin, assletMtv ' engineer of the Pennsylvania Hattr6uiii f iv. u nriinrt, u i-viisuitmg vujaiicvr p ana x. a. iiuien, an nutomeuva ea. ginecnng expert. I . ,.M the Traffic Commission, which is tryiij te evolve a system of traffic rcsuUtlenl te solve the problems confronting the,- city. snnn "ULM crts, V4l I I amL mau V Wedding Gifts Splendid assortment of tnoderatcJ(y priced and expensive Gifts illustrated in The Gift Boek 19 2, 2 Jewels - Silver - "Watches - Clocks China - Glass -Novelties The Gift Boek will b presented te these palling, or mailed upon request side. action en applications for nute licenses There is nothing sensational either it the matter were lntnwtcd te tncir uueui ins conducting or iuh iiuerpre- discrctlen. Seme netnrles were able te premise twenty -four hour service te replace that offered by the ordinary route open te the individual whereby he get his tags by waiting anywhere from one week te one month or mere. Mrs. Fry, with offices in the Abbett Itulldlng, ISread and ltnce streets, did u veritable land-office business when she started her one-day service. The serv ice wns contingent upon payment et ad ditional fees for mere rapid action en , ..,.-, .... , .the applications. learned of the affair and feeling that ' She get the action nil right through there was something unusual in the employing two messengers, whom she method of Gilberts wooing, attempted said she paid $40 weekly each. Their te lay barriers in the path which true trips te the State Capitel brought such love had marked as its own. wonderful results she wns nblc te han- Such was the Inspired eloquence 'die business for ether notaries. MISS ETHEL KEGINA KEARNEY Of Savannah, Ga., who was "met." wooed and wen through the mails nnd new is Mrs. Gilbert G. Parker, 5027 Market street, this city. Hubby is shown below with which Gilbert addressed them, however, tnut their objections were melted into smiles and their frowns te benedictions. And Then Wedding Hells At the suifrcmc moment of this happy nffalr the blushing pair were united in the holy bends of matrimony before a Justice of the Peace in Cntsklll, N. Y., after the lady had complied with Gilbert's ecstatic summons from her native heath. And new they are living happily to gether in this city, after an extended wedding trip, the itinerary of which em braced met of the bride's numerous relatives residing throughout the Seuth. "Yes," continued Gilbert, with a pro found sigh, having concluded the nar ration of tills romantic history, "that's the way it was. We ere happy new. We both love home nnd comfort, an'' don't like te go around much." tntlen ; nil Is dignity nnd refinement. like, both his music and his personality. v The soloist, who nlse nppenred in the plnne part of M. d'Indy's own work, was liruce Slmends, a young man with a geed technique nnd a clear, unas suming manner of playing. He played the D major concerto of Bach, really the E major violin concerto arranged for the pinne, us Unch did many of his violin concertos. However well played, the violin form seems the mere suitable te the music. Evangelist te Open Campaign Beginning tomorrow nn evangelistic cempalgn will be conducted nt the West Hepe l'rcsbjterlan Church, nt I'resten FAIR BODY TO MEET win Act Monday en $5,000,000 Asked by Mayer Council's Scsqui-Centennlnl Com mittee, consisting of twenty-one mem bers, will meet for organization Mon day afternoon nt 1 o'clock in Coun cil chamber.' Its first official act will be te net favorably upon the resolu tion submitted by Maer Moere, pledg ing Council te n S5.000.000 nnnrenHn- Hen te nid In promoting the exposition. The resolution providing for a special committee te consider Sesqui-Centen- nlal mutters wns presented by Council - mnn Hnll and provided that the body should elect its own chnlrman. It is virtually certain that the honor will be conferred upon President Weglcln, The crlVnal l?n le nrnvTdin'fern 'TV? Mayer ,ue.tel that the committee be 6per cent return eLnu. straW't formed in his Sesqui-Centennlal mes lllXrt.l:? .? te Council Thursday. . President Wegleln reiterated yester- c Mayer and ether members de anything In its power te make the celebration a great success. TO HONOR TUST1N uiesimtnt in the reml n Mrnf.i i.. Vi.nl, 4. !! . .. :" '""' I'rpsifient IS ,i, ".l" ". "'e n,u''"1'" nswd .I.- that th - iuu iiii i-uiiiM unr nriiiiiPin n..t ----- . Inte anv f.ire nrrn7.n,n ' n-.i' i L'.i f the Mcsqul-t;entennini committee telrnm?KimV ?:,.thi,!.-1b."c m find Council at all times ready te Ben upon the fare question. J,1.1' "?' "My that definite action will be rs inn nt- Mn.wiu.... .t t "expected, however, that Ceuncllmen wii shortly take a definite stand upon Mr. Mitten's latest proposal. DR. SHOEMAKER'S FUNERAL Dean of Presbyterian Hospital Staff te Be Burled Today The funeral of rir r.,. ,. -- i-w.nt. yvj Boetmaker, who HUii mnMnni- nri..,.. iTi will be held today from the Wal Mt Street Presbyterian Church. The w. Jehn McCallu by Memerial Service te Be Held Baptists Monday Morning A memorial service for the late Ernest L. Tustlri, until hl3 recent death Direc tor of Public Welfare, will be held Mon day morning at the First Baptist Church, Seventeenth nnd Sanborn streets. The conference of Baptist min isters will participate. Prayers and tributes te the life and work of the late Mr. Tustln will be of ef 'ereil hv Dr. Milten G. Evans, of th m will nreslili nt- flu. Knic.es, which are te be attended bv i Crezler Theological Seminary; Dr. Jehn fcenbeni nf ! r,.t ..i.i c. . Milner Wilbur, president of the con- ft.ni,...Vi , 77 7 ,":,,":"1 O0C1y. . ference; Dr. Jehn Y. Atchison, of the vv.icim-iu oeciety nna the Acud Acud "Jef Surgeons. Dr. Shoemaker was for mere than IWtntT Tnnru n . t - L v ki..i ,. ." "-"r ei tne l-res-Werian Hospital staff nnd at the time i Ms death wns its eldest member. He was born in Bridgcten, N. J., in 1.Se- lie Ottcni eil Irlnr..tn,. TTnl.. SiAn1 "".sradunted with the elnsa Svii m,lether "icmbcr of which was Hoedrow Wilsen. Ills medical studies wr begun at the University of Penn. gMWa, from which he grnduntcd in tow". ?llTcnmker's body will be burled a "est Laurel TTIll Pe... 4 QUIT N. J. CENTRAL BOARD E. T. Stotesbury Among These te Resign as 'Director E. T. Stotesbury, Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohie Itallread; Rebert W. DeFerrcst, vice president and general counsel, nnd Geerge F. Bnker, chairman of the benrd of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, yesterday resigned as directors of the latter company. They were succeeded by C. S. W. Packard, president of the Pennsylva nia Cempnny for Insurances en Lives nnd Granting Annuities; Rebert E. McCnrty, general malinger of the cen tral region of the Pennsylvania Rail road, Pittsburgh; Geerge M. Shrlver, senior counsel of the Norfolk anil Western Railroad. Messrs. Packard and McCnrty are trustees named by the Court under the Reading segregation plun for the S14.ri00.000 capital stock of the Central Railroad, owned by the Reading Company. At the office of Mr. Stotesbury it was stated he would net make an an nouncement concerning nctien regarding the directorships he holds in ether companies. His resignation from the Jersey Central beard was attributed te the dissolution of the Reading prop erties new under way. CONVICTED OF MURDER This j car. with Individuals again nml Asnen streets. lv f!hnrles Ferbes trusting te luck nnd sending In their Tayler. The Rev Chnrles E. Bronsen applications Inte as usual, Mrs. Fry has t is rector of the church. been nble te circumvent the orders of the State Highway Commissioner and i ' get large numbers of tags daily. (F VINCENT D'INDY CONDUCTS PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Flrst-Degree Verdict Against Man Who Slew Wife The third first-degree murder verdict I produced was pretty much the sumo as Northern Baptist Convention; Jehn A. Ilnlner, .Moderator et the liaptlst As sociation ; Dr. Gilbert N. Brink, of the American Baptist Publication Society ; Wesley G. Parks, representing the Negrecw, nnd Chin Fey, representing the Chinese. Bey Hurt by Motertruck Fred NeUen, fourteen years old, 5028 Norten street, Germantown, received lacerations en the head and body last night when struck bv a motertruck nt Morten street and Chelten nvenue. He was removed te the Germantown Hospital. By i. P. McEVOY HOW I RAISED MY PARENTS eyan Ex-Child- Jf PARENTS knew very little ti(m TUt cl,ll,,rcn whc I first came te 10 n . CUl11 MB 0t a "lttnce X Wn8 Ih7.. avc ft srcat deal ' trouble "" them. In fact, if I had had any Paten?. V10, r1esI'1ns'bity of having tt" treubj would lmve taken l&l ll " Parents whom I called fther1.7 7"1 leamcd later he was my rti.r. se.rt ,0 insist upon rubbing his ilki me en his lap and sing te me. I much preferred colic. But. of course, he rnuliln't nn.l..r. stand me when I told him that I thought no wns n glass crnsn as n singer. He upoke a fuddy-duddy language of his own nnd he couldn't understand real conversation. Se one day ns he was singing his loudest te me I erninmed my bottle into his mouth. He looked at me reproach fully, but I decided this had gene far enough, und I remnlned firm. WHEN he tried te take the bettle out of his mouth, I held It in with nil my strength. He thought I wns fool feol foel ing, but I was never inore in earnest in my life. Se he didn't sing any mere that day. The next time he sang te me I decided that this was the moment for direct no tion. Taking my bettle in both hands. I carefully measured my distance nnd came right down en his nose. He tins never sung since. eh.nlM. IT1fnu. Ifj.nl f PumhI. . would enjoy J se he used te tukuj In Ooed Health Through KxerclM) Mmy. ul1 ever '"y tcdcr Pl'ysieg te iu ?g,V Thlnl bettcr- Tll Becenl time auitae),. ,cl nL'he'1 both fil,t8 In his teSw .Snd U toelt n the relatives It 1 1.5! loe,sc- 'rhe third time he did Uj ur,W ,ee led into his car be turned .f den( ever Hll,ce' then Hh?(T0,Cr t0 ,l,y '"ether, which hat I wanted. I. "IJ tO Blve 1,1... .... ... HKuent i. -'- . uw ui mu mure Kwp hi paCV"' be(ero he learned te If t'f'tance' somehow or ether, he Iwiiii ? U,.nt l10 ceuId 8i"8 nnd would enlev it . i. ..u.i ..i... in four dajs was returned yesterday In the criminal courts. William Ben jamin was found guilty of the murder of his wife, Matilda, last June. The prisoner did net testify in his own be half. His counsel, Yale Schcckter sought te create the impression In the minds of the jurymen that his client wns unbalanced mentally at the tlme of the sheeting, Benjamin had been separated from his wife for mere than a year, and shot her when he went te her home te ask her te return his $1000 Insurance policy. The jury wns out only a short time before it returned its first-degree verdict. A new trial will be sought Sulvatere Splnelll, alleged New Yerk gunmait, charged with participation in the murder of Detective Jeseph McGinn !lt e Pnbsyunk nvenue gambling house in Auiii, was luuua net guilty by a Jury Inte jestcrday. HOPE TO FIND RUM SOURCE Arrests of Men With Expensive Whlsl.y Give Clue, Agents Think In the arrest of three men yesterday with feity-elght qunrts of expensive wines and whisky, Pnltcd States As. slstant I!trlct Attorney Truman D ade hopes te locate the source of much of the bootleg supply and the sup ply te hotels and restaurants ,, The men were held In $2300 bnl'l" for a hearing 1 rlday, nt which tlme ether arrests may be made. They were nr tested ac Delaware avenue nnd Seuth streets. When arraigned they said they were David II. Kyle, 717 I.ast Chelten nvenue, Ldwiird Tuff. nSJS Redman street and Jeseph C. Ilulmcs, Jr., 5303 Cretton street. Heme Damaged '$800 by Fire A short circuit In electric wires last night Is thought te hnve caused n fire which dostrejed a Christmas tree and caused damage estimated at $500 in the home of Philip Grohe, IH0 North Fifty fifth street. ' Leads In Concert of Almest Exclu sively French Works Old and New j 0erture "Orfeo" Monteverdi Chncenna k De I-alunde Concerto for Piane Uach II race Slmenda "four lei Morts" Ln Firm Extract (ram "Evocations" ItnUMaM "l'eemn des RlvftKen" D'Indy Vincent U'Ind Gueat Conductor , i Vincent d'Indy, dean of French musi- . clans, was the guest conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra nt the concert nt the Academy of MuhIc jesterdny afternoon, leading In it program mode i up, with two exceptions, et French compositions, nnd covering a period of mere than 800 yenrs. The elder number were Monteverdi's se-called overture te "Orfeo," prob preb nbly the eldest epcru lti the world of which a perfect copy Is In existence. The numbc proved te be interesting, perhaps mere from a historical than a musical standpoint. This was followed by another old work, one of a series of compositions written for Leuis XIV, te be played during His Majesty's supiwr hour. The piece Is stately and charming In style, as becomes such music. But it was in the luttcr part of the program, the work of three French com posers of the present day, that the greatest interest lay. The first of thwe was a "piece for orchestra" by Paul I.e Flem, n pupil of M. d'Indy. It was entitled "Pour les Morts," and is nn elegy for these who died in the war. It Is mournful in tone, rather unmelodic nnd bemewhat Inclined tewnrd the rad ical in harmonization. It was well per formed and being written, in n sense, under the tutelage of the conductor, was therefore glien an authoritative reading. Nevertheless, it cannot be sold that the composition produced n ery profound impression. Like nearly nil the modem French muMc, It Is vague In its general impression, following the Debussy style in n way. but without the atmosphere which is jne characteristic of that compebcr. The same comment applies te the composition of Albert ReuhbcI, except that it Is mere melodious, nut there was the name lack of dehnltien ns te the musical content and the impression Desirable Offices 225 te 2000 Square Feet A. D. WARN0CK Otis Building 16th and Sansom Streets Philadelphia, Pa. i 85c Phonograph Records New 49c Popular Sen j j and Dancta 10-inch Deuble-Diic Recerdi Playable en All Machinal Btlew it a partial tilt with many mart te choeit from Sally Won't Yeu Come Back 1 I.riNt Wultz Tuck Me te Meep l Sunny Tennewwe The Hliflk (My Uee of Arnbyn hrn Iltiddli t Smltrit Oh Me! Oh M! JenlnuR of eit SusQurhinmi Miere Wabnuh Hluen ' Dlue Danube llliira K. A. I.ii A. JOE MORRIS 6 N. 13th St. Everything in Music , -Open KienliiKii'" "" Dance Vecal Dance Dance Dunce Dance I that made by Lc Flcm's work. M. d'Indy's "Poeme des Rlvagcs," vblle typically modern French, showed the same difference te the ether French works, as thnt of the master usually snow s ui:i uic Hum vu mu puiuia, no mntter Jiow mienicii iney may tie. it 1h frankly n program symphony, but M. d'Indy Is at his best in the larger Instrumental forms. It reveals both , the strength and the weakness of that distinguished composer. There is the masterly handling of the material, with every technical resource known te com- i position nnd the orchestral coloring is second te that of scarcely any living composer. It has lesj, of that severity , net te say complexity, which makes the typical d Indy composition wither hard I of approach by the average hearer, u fact doubtless due te his early contra- ' puntal siyla und general inclination te write intelligently, rather than cmo cme cmo tiennlly. The work is thoroughly in dividual, as are all of his compositions, inn tt.iinn nnin.iniiffiumrnrTimrti'i.iiiirtiiiHininiiiiiiriii -it hi mi rmn.m mn I J uuuuumiulH iiuiiuiuiiiHiim iiiiumiihiiiihiii nil iu iiiui nut Ml Ulbllll ILUUIUUMJ 1 It stays fresh ever i Sunday Victer Bread Big Leaf Sold only in our Stores naim!niMiiM,::iiiH aaar p juimiS WII.I. THIS IIAITRN IN lOtliT rhllacle i'iIij te .New Yerk In ene hour rrail "Areuml the World n Thr w... .. Uy Charl W. Duke. In Maanalne Hcciten et ewt Sunday' i'taue JLissoaae-Udu ' Resolve te DOUBLE your savings it CAN be done. J JAWT. J L COMMOiNfWEALTH Title Insurance and Trust Company N. W. Cor. 12th and Chestnut Sts. Katubliilied 18S0 THE 4 CORNERS OF Taber Read and Adams Avenue ALSO Tract Taber Read E. of Adams Avenue Twe Fronts en Frankford Branch, Reading R. R. Passenger Station en Property. 1 ALL Adjacent te the Roosevelt Boulevard AT PUBLIC SALE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922, at 12 M. AT THE REAL ESTATE SALESROOMS 1519-21 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Ne. 130 7-10 Acres N. W. Cor. Taber Read and Adams Ave. Ne. 219 3-10 Acres S. W. Cor. Taber Read and Adams Ave. S. E Ne. 324 4-10 Acres Cor. Taber Read and Adams Ave. With R. R. Frent Ne. 4 4 9-10 Acres Taber Read E. of Adams Ave. With R. R. Frent Tract Ne. 5 16 6-10 Acres, N. E. Cor. Taber Read and Adams Ave. Sold by order of the Orphans' Court for the estate of Ann Whitaker, Deed. By order of M. Hampton Tedd, Esq., Trustee. SAMUEL T. FREEMAN & CO., Auctioneers 1519-21 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA. Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange HeciprocalutemobileTnsurancs Bread Street and Seuth Penn Square "PHE Exchange closes the year 1921 with an increased jL volume of premium deposits, with greater assets, with mere surplus funds and with mere policy-holders than at the close of any ether year in its history at the same time it has continued te return 25 ?e te policy-holders as in the past without making any sacrifice in the service which has been such a potent factor in its success and has wen it se many friends. As of December 31, 1921, the Exchange has total resources of $747,390.71 Distributed at folle-us V. S. LinCRTY AVAr. DONDS $291,004.00 STATE md MUNICIPAL DONDS y $39,800.00 HIGHliST RATING RAILROAD BONDS $305,537.50 PUDLIC UTILITY BONDS $20,100.00 INTLRLST ACCRUfcD ON ABOVB $8,512.52 PREMIUM DEPOSITS IN COURSIi OI COLLECTION AND ALLOWtD AS AN ASSET BY INSURANCE DEPARTMENT $28,648.22 CASH IN BANKS -AT INTEREST $53,788.47 TIIB ONLY ACTUAL LIM1ILITY CHARGEABLE AGAINST THESE RESOURCES IS A SPECIAL LOSS RESERVE $125,816.99 LBAVING A BALANCE TO THL CREDIT Or POLICY-HOLDERS TOR RETURN PREMIUMS AND PAYMLNT OF FUTURE LOSSES $621,573.72 WHICH IS IN EXCESS OF ALL LLCAL'.REQUIREMBNTS BY THE AMOUNT OF $238,008.08 The Exchange carries reinsurance covering all excess hazard and its funds are under the control of the following trustees P Alfred R. Wiggan Rebert S. Woodward, Jr., Chairman Albert E. Snowman Jehn 0. Steuen, Jr. WALTER MOSES, Prt.ident SS5S M L r y,Ce-P""Jtnt L- " SHRIGLEY. 2nd V,c,Prt,U,,, WILLARD M. RICE, Yeamrer JOHN A. SLEMONS, Stctary "ReciprocalutemobileTnsurance . .-. i J . by . 1 vl If -'' m Wn !. .'ft j &';, v V v i H(.A, yfr if, iUrVV yifeaL.VJ
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