Tr?v 'r ..f ' . BR LITERAT ; FETED BY CLUB i ' J Browning Society Hears Lecal Authers and Composers In Own Werk SHAKSPEARE THEORISTS HIT 1 nnlr Uic theories nrc worried nhent estkespcarb. Met of the reit of hn 'iiillv -tally enjoy lllm n"' 1 nl, p,Htt!e "about art ami lew about him- "flint Ih the opinion of Dr. FeUv p Schclllng expressed In nn ndilrcsj ui nMit wh Authers, writers eml mnilcal composers of this ?lty uvre Med by the Urewnlns tioclety in thg gSr &tiirr CIub- , xt vi . A memorial sonnet te Mrs. Klcr ,ne Earle Centes nml ene te Brown -lir were rend by their nuther, Mrs. (Oram Kins. 'JVe of Mrs. CenttK' rcnnfts wcre read later by Mrs. Mlrlnm Ue Early Llppincett, who nt.vi rer ted i'Shakosptflre en Lendnn JJrlrtjce," u room by Henry llauby Hay, president 0 tlie Keelety. Mrs. IaswIs K. Dick wn rhnlrmnn f'tlie meeting nnd presented tliose who took part In the preftrain. Samuel Beevllle Introduced himself i. gayins: "This is a grunt moment for me but net for you.,T He told of hi once havintf achieved the poMtlen of Wn n official ballet counter at a no ne ddy election and added that If any In the audlcncn were "honest, persevering nd IndiiHtrleHB he might some dav be tlected teller of the Brewnlwr Club." He read "The Kavcn's Nest" from his "Everyday Adventure!"." Seneca was declared the pioneer of prohibition nnd the Inventor of that lit erary type known as the essay by Dr. Richard Quramcre. Scucca, also wns nA te have understood wimen better than any ethor ancient writer. The Itcv. Rebert Norwood announced that he "would nclthp.r preach nor tnke op a collection." He added that nemc en had raid of him thnt If he could forget that he was a preacher he would vrite better pcetry. lie read two of ill poem?. Songs by Philadelphia composers were annj beautifully by Mildred Fans, who via in splendid voice. The songs were Nicholas Deuty'B "Come Back te Me, Beloved"; "Victory,' the words by Mrs. Ceales nnd the music by Philip Goepp; "May Eve," by H. Alexander Matthew, and "Rebin, Little Rebin," hf Frances McCellIn. A second group tang by Miss Faas was of the English Khoel In the modernistic- vein. Dor Der Dor othy Jellne was the accompanist. Dr. A. Tdwnrd Newton, who was te read his essay en Ulakc, was unable te le present. ALBERT COATES CONDUCTS HIS FIRST CONCERT HERE British Orchestral Leader Shows Originality and Lets of Spirit thk rnoeiUM Owtur. "N'sze dl Flirar." Mnzart rntwevcrture. "Remee and Jullet." TscIml!ewMy Fantialx, "The WandarrT" Schubert AlccMirter Kllnll Symphony, "Ja Jlevln reme". . .Srrlabln Albert (.'eaten Uiitat Conductor Albert Centes, leader of the Londen Bjmnheny Orchestra, appearitl at the Academy of Music last evening In the first of his nppenrnnces here as guest conductor or the Jew Xerk symphony Society. The program which he offered was diversified, but net mere le than Mr. Centes' conducting of it. He began with Meznrt'H lively and (harming "Nezze dl Flgure" overture, Tvldch he took nt a terrific tempo, much tee fast for beauty and almost tee fan for tonal coherency at times. The orchestra htruggled valiantly with nn Im possibly fait tempo and only well nigh incredible feats of virtuosity saved paint of the slower speaking Instruments from being left nt the pest. The fnntasle-overture "Remee nnd Juliet" showed Mr. Centea In nnether phase of conducting. He Is evidently 1 modernist nnd the later the music became the mere enthusiastically he led it. There worn mnny places in the Tschaikewsky number which wcre of tie greatest beauty and showed a keen ppreciatinn of the f.plrit of the, com poser, and there were ethers where he demanded tee much tone from the Instruments, especially the trumpets and the trombones, te the complete sub merging of the mere delicate toned tring and recti Instruments. His tempi v,cre rapid throughout but the composition moved with spirit nnd thu conductor Infused much of his dynamic personality into the orchestra. He was nt his best in the Serlablne ''symphony" entitled "Le Devln reeme," which Mr. Stokewskl lms made familiar te I'hlladephia audi ences. The musical merit of the work te open te question, despite tiic nttltudc the ultra-modernists. At present Bcrlablne seems te be one of the virtuosi he bpcclnllzcB in detail, rather than a waster who points the way te n new hne of musical thought. Re this as it pay, Mr. Coates evidently Is a firm believer In the compeber and led the symphony" with the devotion of an pestle. (Taken nil in all, Mr. Coates is a Prima denna conductor of the first rank. He has the first of all requirements, Mtnuslasra, ndded te which Is a silicen: "lief lu the compositions which he per formed last evening. He is athletic in JPpearance and net nt nil sparing in lis gestures. Youth, overflowing vital ity and what we Americans knew hh , PP ' arc the snlieut characteristics of His work. There is nene of the tre mendous reserve power of Richard wauss, who can get enormous effects " a movement of ene hand, nor the ""emc,nt of Vincent d'lndy in his conduct ng, but thin is hardly te be "Peeted, as the men are primarily pF0Mrs nml conduct nH such. Mr. watei i n conductor who scek the dVi miDV. tnun the spirit cf the com Position. He Trn n Prenf nn.Aca wlrh ."" no was a great success with i mrnense nudlence, as n virile, en- a virile, en r generally U. olelst, plaed I,. ,eix1ndcr slleti. the soloist, plnjed fnt.i '.:.' nunru --vanuerer lllireilimil li U,. iiiir 1 llt.ir",Cd blV USU- Tll Crent P'B" li ?,?iWr,,lM,d bettCP lett il "8 it aUe7.,',"B"? rl" . V.. Hubert. ter ,. .i . ' lue K'ltest living urns urns he 11 . PAnne' ,l,l(l 8U0l Portions of rh!n ?lTUen ,ns ,,nve t been H' tl10 P"ilng of the adagio, for mnl " "i niu uuukiu, ier mlle, wcre liprfnrmn.l In e ..V...L..I.. I iVS&i l?Z tW tl whole work wils Jleltt JV "s. wny- b"t "c tlirwt sim- n it,i . '" contrasted with the "ilStlC Vlrlllfinn nvrle., t i invent tl miii-linn t.. n. i i i ater it , " i " ' u" iramen tninRf, ,U be cgretted that this ff"( the- Piane could net hae ,n heard In a better chosen, compo- thlahetn n. n .. Betbu " . :un "crv" "Years IV Frev V'lJ .Jnn- -0. Qulntui "fvl of t J", rerdajr completed n '" Salem r ,.ty'fivV,cnr8. ns n lecn ented hi tC. '" ernn C1,Vrc1'' wnn pre- watch a,,,i "," V"""K'll'0n wi n a geld """" "u a geia cimrm. J.,n. JuHie ?or ''V K"C William JircIeJ Juilr(i)(';"l3' ' Hi. vuken Tral'." trti An American New a&&.,s4 S BARONESS VON 1IAEKL1N HATCH Of Helland, new an American citi zen by Iter marriage te an Amerl ' can, who is visiting I'hlbdclphlii MURDER SUSPECT SEARCH CONTINUES Cabaret Singer Insists Vellini Committed Sulclde in Wal nut Street Heuse "VVhile the senrch for Jehn Vellini's slayer continues, Jfurgaret Hastings, cabaret singer, the Rlrl In the case, sticks td her story that Vellinl klllel himself. She will be nrralgncd in Cen tral Station today. Vellinl wns twontr-seven rcara old Ing house nt 1025 Walnut street. The man supposed te hnve shot him Is known as Frank Deris or "Tenderloin Frnrik." Vellinl wnR shot in a room ing house nt 1023 Walnut street. The girl deniea the shoeUng took place in her room. The tragedy was the outgrowth of n leve feud, according te detectives of the murder squad. Their investigation yes terday disclosed that Vellini liml been In love with the girl nnd that she spurned his attentions and instead accepted the attentions of Deris. Tt also developed that while Dnrls was in Margaret Hastings' room, Vellinl entered for the purpose of up braiding her. Deris had taken refuge behind n curtain. Wh-n Vellinl threatened te make u scene, it is said, the man who killed him ran from back of the curtniim nnd fired two thets at him. This version of thf fatal sheet, ing wns obtained from Remee Vcrna, 121(5 Seuth Twelfth street, a friend of the murdered man, who wns standing in the hallway of the rooming house wniling for Vellinl when the shots wcre lired. Vcrnn told detectives he, Vellinl and s-everal friends were in n house across the street from the one in which Mar garet Hnstlng occupied a room. One of the women in the party wan srn across the street for the Halting woman, who refused te go where Vellini was. Then, according te the nnrratlve, Vellinl went te her room, forced admit tance untl began te criticize her. Vernu heard the shots and as Vcllini'a assail ant left the room grabbed him, but re leased him when the man with the rc rc elver threatened te sheet him. Deaths of a Day REV. CHAS. WESLEY GREEN Prominent Methodist Minister Dies Suddenly at Quakertown Funeral services for the Rev. Charles Wesley (Jreen. pastor of the Quaker town Methodist Episcopal Church, Quakertown, l'n., will take place to morrow afternoon In that church. Mr. Green, who was well known through out the Philadelphia Conference,, hnv Ing been pastor of threp churches' here, died suddenly at his home in Quaker town Wednesday night. He was born in Philadelphia sixty-sit years age. The Rev. K. A. Iinwden, of Potts Petts villc. will officiate at the funeral. In terment will be In Mount Meriah Cem etery. Mr. Green joined the Methodist min istry In 1882 nnd went ns a missionary te Japan, where he remained until 1891, when he returned te this country, lie served in the following- appoint appeint ments: Glen Moere, Slleam, Toby Teby hnnnnt Steelton, Pen Argyl. Seuth Rcthlchem, Summerfield Methodist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia; Ebo Ebe nczer McthedUt Episcopal Chureh Nor Ner Nor ristewn: Chestnut Hill nnd Qunkor Qunker Qunkor tewn. Fer many years he wns chnlr man of the temperance" beciety of the Philadelphia Conference. He is sur vived by a daughter, MrB. J. Cljde Themas. Quakertown, nnd n son, J. S. Green, Cntiibauqun. theopereTw. stone Insurance Veteran VVae Prominent In Masonic Circles TIie funeral of Theodere W. Stene. Insurance broker and prominent in Masonic circles, who died of pneu monia nt the Germantown Hospital Wednesday nigiic, will taKe plnce to morrow nftcrnoen. Interment will be in lnurcl Hill Cemetery. Mr. Stene, who wns ,sevcnty-slx years old, hnd been in the Insurance business at 401 Walnut street thirty thirty flve j ears. At one time he was with the Reading Railway Company. He lived nt 10a East Washington lane, Germantown. MRS. SAMUEL S. STRYKER Funeral of Walnut St. Physician's Wife te Take Place Tomorrow The funeral of Mrs. Grace Bnrtlctt Stryker, Thirty-ninth nnd Walnut streets, wlfe of Dr. Samuel S. Strjker and active in many pntrletlc and chari table organizations, will take place from the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church, Walnut street ubeve Thlrty-ulnth, to morrow morning. 'The Rev. Jehn A. MneCallum, pastor of the church, will officiate. Mrs. Stryker died Wednes day. Mre. Harry dedey The funeral of Mrs. Harry Godey will take place tomorrow afternoon nt tl o'clock from her home at 1S11 Spruce street. Mrs. Pedey, who died yesterday and who was slxty-ntne years old, wns a member of nn old Philadelphia family. tit.- ...... ri. KT....IA nrf tAl..i rtili: W4in .man tiuiiiiic i4i:uiii;fiui:i, ll sister of the Inte Clayten McMlchnul and of Judge Charles B. McMlchuel, of Common, Picas Court Ne, U. Hr' - n alaaB! BYiEgyiy6 VXJBW0 praise fraprd fathers; ass'n 2400 Membere Lauded en Tenth Anniversary for Werk in Schools HONORED BY DR. BROOME More than 2400 members of the Fathers' Association of Frnnkferd at tended a meeting last night marking the tenth nnnlvcrsary of thnt organization. The meeting wns held in the Frank ford Illh Scheel gymnasium, and high praise was bestowed en the fnthers by educational lenders for their great work in the Frankford schools. Jehn J. Tigcrt, United States Com missioner of Education, and Dr. Ed win 0. Broeme, Superintendent of Schools, wcre honor guests. Prier te the celebration proper n dinner wns given nt the school for the guests nnd the General Committee. "The most important problem thnt confronts the school today," declared Dr. Rroerae, "Is thnt of finnnce. Gen erally, the people want the best possible education for their children. On the ether hand, the cry 'keep the taxes down' is nlways welcome te their cnrH and is nn effective campaign slogan." "Wc have been getting education at a bigger bargain than almost any form of public tervlce. One rensen why tnc cost of public education has &ceiucd such u direct burden en the taxpayer Is been u se schools have hitherto been financed very largely from lecnl tuxes. We arc only beginning te adept the ppllcy which has been prevalent se long in Europe of applying State funds from taxes nnd ether State-owned sources te the maintenance of public education, nnd our Federal Government has dene virtually nothing toward the financing of public schools throughout the country. Hed te Contend With Councils "Fer many years the Beard of Edu cation had te contend with Councils for sufficient funds te run the schools. With whnt success historians can state better than I. When the Beard of Education acuulrcd the independent taxing power, 1 am told thnt the liml liml tntlen en that power was such thnt It did net for many years raise sufficient funds for the adequate support of the public schools. New for the first time, by virtue of recently enacted legisla tion, the Beard of Education litis nn opportunity of raising sufficient funds te conduct the schools properly and te build n sufficient number of schools te heuse the children ns they should be housed. "I am very happy te say that our Beard of Education has taken ndvan ndvan taee of this opportunity nnd is deter mined te give te the peeple of Phila delphia the best schools within its ability." "There is gathered this evening In this hall n most extraordinary and 10- markable collection of men. It h a uninuc association. I knew of no coin munlty which has bliewn the enterprise of Frankford for the buppert et us high school. " Tremendous Growth A short address was delivered by Prof. G. Alvin Sneek, principal of the school, who told of the wonderful ac complishments of the Fathers' Associa tion, nnd Mr. Tigert spoke en "Fnthcr "Fnthcr "Fnthcr hoetl." The Fathers" Association of Frank ford "wns orernnizod ten ychrs nire with thirteen members, when there were only HO pupils tn the high school. To day there are 10S0 pupils In the new high school nnd In the Fathers' Associa tion arc 2300 incmbcrti. Reb Heuse of $110 In Gems The npnrtment of MUs Birdie Feld man. 1C08 Diamond street, whh entered jesterdny bv sneak thieves and jewelry allied nt $110 taken. FINE FRAMING Etchings Print? Water Celers Paintings IDE ROSENBACH GALLERIES 1820 Walnut Street WANTED An Automobile Prospect Who Is In Dib market ter the pur. rtiRHS of a thoroughly dewndabl netditer: It In a Htenei "as1 pur chaKj new In Nevember 19U1. Cen. dltlen eatne an naw car. WYOMING 31-70 M Late "Cash Sales'1 can be deposited with us as Jate as 10 P. M. a great convenience te merchants. We are open for business from 9 A. M. te 10 P. M. every day but Sunday. REPUBLIC TRUST COMPANY 1429 CAestnut Street HOURS 9AM-JOPM QLA55 Leave Your Car nt our factory during your visit te the auto mobile show and have that broken windshield or body light replaced. QafcJt, Sirvlct RtatenabU Prlctt Fc-umUd 1BG4 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY 30th and Walnut PHILADELPHIA Ljffll;AI)jSL3?mAfH fbida ; Actress Disappears nasaane. MISS KHYVA ST. ALBANS American actress who fallrd te appear for the second scheduled performance of "The Paliitc! Laufih," In Londen, a few wcehs age, cannot be located, according te Londen dispatches. Nojplu Nejplu Nojplu natien has been effcrcil or her dcarture 2 BOOTLEG PLANTS RAIDED One Owner Escapes Because Still Blew Up Out Buying Anpther Police and prohibition afjentn seized four stills in a raid en a house in Ninth street below Houth last night, and in a room In a heuse in Randelph street near Dickinsen confiscated apparatus said te have been used in nn attempt te remove poison from denatured alcohol. The atllls in the- Ninth stTcet house wcre in a room en the third tloer. Iu addition eleven barrels of mash and n quantity of whisky wcre found. The stills were adzed nnd the mash de stroyed by thu addition of kerosene. The police are searching for the owner. Twe ledgers in an adjoining room. Jeseph Cigre and Jeseph Manlenl, wcre arrested. Prohibition ngents who rnldcd the denntured alcohol plant in the Randelph street heuse had previously dickered with the owner te extract the polien from nlcohel at $ a gallon. The ntlli exploded nnd he escaped capture bc bc cause he was out buying a new one when the agents appeared. INHALES GAS; PARALYZED Attempt at Suicide Falls and Strange Complication Results Physicians of St. Mary's llespitnl admit themselves puzzled by the umntinl case of Walter Hchenskl, thirty-two j ears old, of 122 Chenango street, who, since an attempt scveTfal days age te end his life by Inhaling gas, has become entirely para! zed. Schenskl, who was found by police of the Frent and Mnbter" strccta feta feta teon locked in he room with the gas turned en, waa taken te the hospital severnl dnya nge, nnd wns apparently recovering. Ycsterdny, however, he suddenly became paralyzed nnd, al though he Is fully conscious, is unubl; te move any portion et his body. The Gift will be mailed, ifdosired. 60 patrons who have net received a cojey. The Gift Boek illuatratea the newest productions and importations of this Establishment -Jewels -Watches - CIocks-Silver-China-GlassancrNeveltiea BLANK BOOKS STATIONERY PRINTING Business Furniture for All Office Requirements 904-906 Chestnut Street and Tomorrow Wc Will Women's Smart military uxreras 2Day Economy Price At M 85 mjv TWO DAYS . ONLY limited Al $' , OFFER A . ?&' Thcre can be no differ, ence of opinion ns te these Oxfords. The mod med els arc of grcntest de l..-1 fiance a quality that jround-fleor tiheps can't offer under 88. Sensa tional values at 1.83, se come in earl ! Extra Special for 2 Days Your Choice of 650 Pairs of $6 and $7 fiTfc QK Black or Brown Kid Shoes, All Sizes-- fy Reqal Beet Shep 'wvwtpaw vreafcjr 1206-8-10 Chestnut St. 2nd. Fleer TAKE CLEVATOR FLAWS ARE SEEN IN ZONING SYSTEM Some Phases of Plan Will Net Stand Legal Test, Say3 Expert Here ADDRESSES REALTY MEN Phnscs of zoning leglslntlen which will net stnnd a legal test were peinded out by Edward A. Merrill, of Newark, in addressing membern of the Phila delphia Ttc.il !,tnte Beard last ntgbt. Mr. Mcrrill'ti criticism of proposed height nnd use regulations for this city evoked the apprevnl of the realty men. A special study of zoning legislation has been made by Mr. McTrill In many New Jersey towns, nnd he predicted that many ordinances would fall into the courts because they improperly Included functions coming under the authority of health, fire or building ,utherltlen. A sharp distinction was drawn by Sir. Merrill between the right of emi nent domain, under whlrh cities, States nnd the Nntlen may create parks or memorials nnd set un restrictions In and nreund them. He pointed out that under the exercise of that power dam age payments wcre made te property owners. Zoning, he said, was accomplished under the police power, which he de scribed as the inherent right te restrict property or liberty in thu interest of "snfetv. health, morals nnd gcner'nl welfare." He demonstrated that thnt power was! in constant conflict with tlm Fourteenth Amendment te the natlenul Constitution. "Thcre is n constantly Increasing scope given by courts te mcasurcB for the nubile eoed." said Mr. Merrill. "Unquestionably the trend la In tbnti direction. But It has been held again and again that thcre must be n real peed for measures of tbis kind. They must be of bcncQt te all the peeple in 11 given nreu, or they are nothing but clnss lcglslutieu." Thu speaker suggested that salient phrases of Magna Chiirtu be printed in capital letters anil pasted in the hut.s of all members of zoning commissions. Negro Songs te Be Heard Original readings by Leslie Pickney Hill and Negro spirituals sung by the Cheney Octet will mark a meeting to night in the interests of the Negro race, under the nuspices of the Friends' Yearly Meeting Committee, In the Fif teenth and Race Streets Meeting Heuse. ( , The man -who advertises is in geed company. Thu Helmes Press. Vrinttrs 1315-29 Chcrrv Street Philadelphia I Boek 1922 s Sell H CCOAQmt OYiCjy for Weman OR STAIRS 4HX JAyiJY , 49 HAS NEW FAIR SITE PLAN Architect Would Use Parkway te Qlrard Avenue Bridge The Parkway la incorporated In n plan of Ralph 13. White, an architect, for a site for the Sesqui-Centenninl Ex position in 1020. "Instead of crossing the river at the Art Musciim,' Mr. White sunggests, "contlnue te the right of the museum, widening the driveway te Glrnrd nve line, nt the Girard avenue brldge level, continue the present drive across Girard avenue with a bridge ever the Pennsyl vania Railroad tracks, and then con tinuing a boulevard until it intersects with the roadway at Strawberry Man sion, which connects with the Itlvcr drive." On the slde of the boulevard toward the city proper could be placed the main exposition buildings, Mr. unite nays, adding that the mnin exposition grounds could extend along the river from the railroad at Girard avenue bridge. Mr. Wblte points out that the section has adequate railroad and trolley facili ties, is centrally lecntpd, and that n great portion of the money expended in Inylng out the slte could be for perma nent improvements. Don't Ferget fa atk for a POINTOMETER nirnlihed FREE at lha moon Moter Car'exhibit AT THC SHOW aMHaBBHHaMnansn RECORD The best place in Philadelphia i te buy them BLAKE and BURKART S. W. Cor. 11th and Walnut Sis. . ' And that means your .meneyy StabilatebS WATS O N Jehn Warren Wutaen Company -.u m .i-ui. ma. t'niin. PLAN SOUP KITCHEN AS AIDJSAILORS Seamen's Church Institute Will Help 1000 In City Out of Jobs A soup kitchen will be opened next week bv the Sentncn'n Church Institute. Second nnd Walnut atreets, te nld the 1000 or mere jobless sailors new In the city. Tliis wns decided upon at the annual meeting of the Institute In the foyer of the Academy of music. TIip Wnvnn Auxiliary of the insti tute supplied the funds ter the purchase of tlie utcnsiiii and necessary arrange ments instituted In establishing the kitchen. Plans for the enlargement of the In stitute nnd the erection of n lnrge and adequate plant were discussed. It wns decided unanimously te ralse $200,000 for the first , tjtilt of the proposed $500,000 building. The initial struc- PERRY'S MID-WINTER REDUCTION SALE $23 $33 43 ISN'T YOUR PRICE HERE? MID -WINTER REDUCTIONS Frem Our Previous Super -Value Prices THOUSANDS and thousands of fine quality suits and overcoats at these attractive price groups! THIS is a Reduction Sale pure and simple. An event of extraordinary interest te every thrifty clothes buyer. OVERCOATS styles, fabrics and colors se de sirable as te make it worth while for every man te investigate them. $23, $33, $43. SUITS rich looking, well made, substantial worsteds that chal lenge you te match them anywhere at anything like the reduced prices. $23, $33, $43. SPORTS SUITS for all sorts of outdoor sports. TROUSERS Many Handsome Patterns R educed! PERRY & CO. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men Tfispect the offerings in our Repricing Sale it will prove profitable These who only compare Reed's clothing with the ordinary type of Ready-te-Wear garments are in ariably impressed with the superiority of our merchandise. Cf These who buy and wear Reed's clothing after having formerly worn ordinary Ready-tc-Wcar clothes are thereafter staunch champions of Jacob Reed's Sens. Cf Our January Repricing Sale offers you this superior clothing at extremely moderate prices as follews: $30 Suits and Overcoats repriced $24 $35 Suits and Overcoats repriced $28 $40 Suits and Overcoats repriced $32 $45 Suits and Overcoats repriced $36 '$50 Suits and Overcoats repriced $40 $55 Suits and Overcoats repriced $44 S60 Suits and Overcoats repriced $48 $65 Suits and Overcoats repriced $52 $70 Suits and Overcoats repriced $56 $75 Suits and Overcoats repriced $60 CJ Finer Overcoats arc also repriced as follews: $80 qualities arc $64; $85 reduced te $68; $90 te $72; $95 te $76, and $100 te $80. (The Overcoat prices apply te garments in our Clothing Depart ment, unu ejmj uic Specialty Shep en the j Alterations diarged ter JACOB MEED'S SONtf ? 3 IWrA will jvtttlatn' JiAmAirltik, nrfstutn And ,s chapl.- rfu wil erected nt Aieravian ana ueeit 1 the work te be started as seen Building' Committee deems a fttt Utne. ., It was announced that the DSc street properties, which purchase m te the institute an entire block; bd been paid for in full. The nssaweft valuation of the properties Is $200,000, After Walter F. Bellinger, tl architect, had shown hnd described Ui ' plans for the new building, Jehn Grft-. bcl, chairman of the Finance Commits tec, presented the preposition te W the Initial appropriation at Once. H was announced that there would be drive for funds undertaken by the la stitute. Da Nursery Baraar Opened In celebration of its ferty-flfth an nlverwry the Western Teinperary Heme nnd Day Nursery has epcued a three-day bazaar nt the West Phllndel phla Club, 4105 Chestnut Mreet. Luncheon nnd dinner will' bu served ledny, followed by a concert nnd card party. In addition te thin thcre nre numerous nttractive booths offering fancy goods, toys, candy, ice greant and cake. Tomorrow afternoon thcre will lm a children's party, nnd thin will be followed by n dance at night te conclude the program. ungiisn -eats sold in our third fleer.) S' at cost. . . IfiS4-t26C(iestiiutSfeeet JvjSfjfeJ i V1: 1 A in 3 V 1; 1 hi 'll TO l Ik'1 r-& JaU-iyMv . w y if 4 fc vSiJ ..V - X$' in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers