L Wi2
if FEARS SPLIT
IN GOVERNORSHIP
Lmits Trouble Is Brewing, but
pHepes Harmony Candidate
Will Appear .
ieT WORRIED BY MOORE
I ...... 1...I1.. Senater Vnre terluy
JlMted, ere nwrlns en the pMblllt.v
A. May Primary, nntew tl.e ulntw
Ullldit! r Ooverner fan cemmiiml
S lUSJirt of all elements will,... th
"tenant Oovernor JW-
MdlJ,lcy for itovernen in "
CefW Potential fnPlenilhnt lid nr.
Mlatien rhleflnlM le plan ngnlimt
-ii hv Pregrceslvs and ether for-'
!!? wer of 'flieodete Hoesevelt.
,?.mm of lender believes tbe fn-
!?000 In State fundH which Hoi Hei
Sn rTelved from (Imrlc. A. Sny
M.Amllter (ienernl Is weWiIni
fL. nV illcnmn'B randltlacy out or mi
ion te the wclsllt or tne uinw
lit 01 II'
Had Talk With Crew
.... v.,m rrtnrned here tedny
. 1 Trln te' I'ltt-burgh, where he
fivLiul'l Senater 'rev In the Mercy
tt and Willi Jehn A. Itell. ml -
!," Pi- fcnnker. whose friend would
llenairs banker w" . . .
tcu u ,M
like te
l&natc,
Crew In fine
I found semijer u
i." Snnnter Vare snld. "When I
? hew Mil he was loeklns I decided
S?l la k pelitlcH at all and befran
I ' VT .I'., ." XMl.ntr, out
Efmf 1 u Id te irV" you whUperlng In
'Cl Heartily
,r this that Mrs, Urew, wne wn m
rte next room, eame hurryliiK In te
Mwhat ns the matter. I told Sen Sen
aeor Crew that he would have no op-
'X!.. 1 .l., Tnm.' ('untilnirnnm
1 ill tlie'ethers In the east were for
En la the election.
Didn't Talk Politics
in ..,. mentioned the HlibJcet of
iWnaterlal candidates te him and he
Un't if nnlh ne te me aueut it.
Altogether I was with the Scnnter about
fnrtyflvc minutes. He has gained ten
DOUIKH Uni'C 111 UBS UCTJII ill im: lius-
... . . i..l. 1.- ...1 1 1L.. lM .1..
iui ami 1 minis nu ginm-Mi in ii 1 in um
lirt two weeks. He passed the crisis
:we ceks ase."
Rrnater Vare was asked hew he found
tie iltuatleu with respect te the Stute
ticket and the governorship.
"I feel, lie replieil, "that conditions
re unsettled, but that there will be no
treuble in Bctllinc en n man. It is sct-
tinr clearer and clearer nil tlip time."
Tbe senator was asked wlie this man
H.
"The policy of the active party men."
he Mid, "Is that the nomination should
10 te the best man and that all bauds
uld rally nreund him. '
Contest Simmering Out
' "De you think there will be a fac
terial battle In the Republican primary
hich would cneeurugc the Dcme-
ats? tli Senater was asked.
"I wouldn't have any right te say,"
e answered. "I believe that wlien
'Mi situation first cropped up every
andidatc for Governer thought It wns
HOD, and mat lie would tight for it,
iut new they are getting into n frrtme
f mind which lends them in fi'cl tlmt
here should be no disruption of the
ny. c should put our bebt feet
erward."
The Senater wns nskcel le pnmnient
n Majer Moere's statement that the
inater Is politically dead. He re-
ilied he did net. nnv nnv nttpntlnn in
he Mayer's statements.
in VK of P. Remihce
3C
, I
I
IGHT IN 2 CITIES TO HALT
TALIAN BOY'SEPORTATION
'ther Wins Writ te Have Lad
Taken Frem Vessel Here
Mieheltt Foninbnie. nn Italian bev.
in years old, will be tnken off the
teimship Ainerlen bound from New
erlt te Italy when It arrives here this
rorneon If an effort bring made by
father. (,ln.nne Fnrnnhnli. wlin
jrfcil In the I'nited Stales army In
J8 World War, succeeds in preventing
Dll. AND MRS. DOMENICO
VITTOBINI
lie is a. professor of romance Ian
giwges and yesterday married MIsh
Helen Hliltney, 41 in rennsgreve
avenue, a senior In (he University
PENN 'PROF WEDS STUDENT
Dr. Domlnlce Vitterlni and Miss
Helen Whitney Married Yesterday
The romance of nn instructor nt the
University of Pennsylvania and n girl
student became known' tedny when it
was learned that Dr. Domlnlce Vlt-
tnrlnl, instructor in Kreneh and Italian,
in the romance lansunite denartinnnt
pf, the 1'nlverslty, was married yeMer-
nuy te Jiiss Helen Whitney, n senior liv
the school of education. Miss Whitney
Is n daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AumistiiM
Whitney, 4115 Pcnnsgreve street.
Dr. vitterlni is n native of Itily mid
has been nn instructor nt. the Univer
sity several yftrH. Immediately after
llin innrrlntre (he rnnnle ilrnnrlet m.
I hone, moon trip. On (Jieir return,
niter .Miircn 1, tney win jnnki their
home at ilfty-secend and Webster
streets.
Miss Whitney cemnleted her mil.
vcrslty work last week and will re
ceive the degree of 18. S. February 2U.
Dr. Vitterlni is a grndunte of the
University of Heme, where he received
the decree of Docter of Ivetters. He
went te the University of Pennvlvnnin
in 1010, nnd is credited with contrib
uting much te the recent growth of the
romance language department.
SEES TRADE UPSWING HERE
Tailors,' In Convention, Told (0 Keep
Eye en Congress
The business outlook for 1022 is re
assuring,' the depth of depression has
been reached nnd the next move will be
uplift. That was the note sounded by
Magnus W. Alexander, managing di
rector of the National Industrial Cen
ference Beard, who nddrcssed this
morning's session of the National Asso
ciation of Merchant Tailors at the
Bcllcvue- Stratford.
"The business revival will be slew
when It comes," said Mr. Alexander,
"and it will require at least two years
before wc reach business normalcy.
"Our greatest problem lies in Con
gress, which is our general business
manager, in the danger that It should
fail te display proper leadership or show
efficient policies. The solution te this
is that wc business men express our
selves te our congressmen In unmis
takable terms."
CITYCLEANINGWINS
. CITIZEN APPROVAL
iV"f.
m,ri 1
1 '- -
1 1
Letters Pour Inte Mayer's Office
'Congratulating Him en
Efficiency
MERCHANTSORGANIZE
Market Street Stores Get Charter
for Protective Association
Proprietors of several Market street
stores have formed nn organization te
prevent abuses in their business. A
charter te the organization, which will
lie called Stores Mutual Protective As
sociation, was granted tednv by Judge
Shoemaker, of Common Pleas Court
Ne. 1.
The president of the new corporation
Kwrrfliic Unnicl Gimbel- nnd its 1?n,ml et Dl-
sland ? imm IZ "b liM y,,,H ors consist of Jacob D. Lit. Max-
0 the denertlni flh 'en authorities wp)1 n 8eiIc Har v jnunrri Hern(.u
ThTs Z'Jl", " ? hX:- ..... , Hane, Samuel Hesenbaum. . Hirsch.
The stniKKlc te keen' tlie' lm- In
tmerica begnn in New Yerk. The dc
'arture of the vessel fccemcd te end
M hopes of the fnthcr until it was
s . "jn' the vessel would step nt
kJ'V.1. ' 1I,h! dphln before crossing
i.t.'llan.,,c-. Xew 'he ery of the
iitti Vi- 1 ?' ls " tulc et two cities.
S?B i Is.'ln(1 hecnuse the immi
M & therUics r!,, ''e was a men-
nnS?' Fernnbal dcnIcs e boy
am?tetPi!:uP5;,r,,,,ain(',,b' lhe fnhr
wKw?!,.1 il,1,,c ,,."a t0la' a fpw ''ours
'Mere the exported arrival of the vessel.
VW ceiifcir nir with T'nii ,...,,
ommlsslener Heward M. Leng Mr
lanar went before l.V,ln,.ni t.,.i-. 111' '
Ww'Sh 0b,n"U',, "."rit'Thirwill ' b
li0i,U bp ,,.l.kc' from " vessel
. i ,l0re """ the result of the
fight started by his father Is knewm
'NITED AFTER FORTY YEARS
'ether and Sister Parted In Italy.
Beth Cam 1 1 e
chUr frty 0'i'r,s' Am(;,e Amedie.
Maurice Spccter nnd Jehn Dennelly
Several of the merchants nnnearcd be
fore the mnster, who heard testimony
in support of the charter, nnd ex
plained the abuses nnd fraudulent
schemes adopted te obtain goods with
out payment, etc. The master recom
mended the chnrtcr, which was ap
proved by Judge Shoemaker.
GIVES OUT TEXT OF SOME
That municipal street cfeanlng as an
Improvement ever the old contractor
system Is being appreciated by citizens
was the feeling at the Mayer's office
tedny, when a large number of letters
were opened approving of the new de
partment work. Extracts from some of
the letters as given out by the Majer
fellow :
Emery McMlchacl "I wish te' offer
te you, and through you te all these
who were directly responsible for the
work, my sincere congratulations upon
the energy and efficiency shown In clear
ing the streets in the central pert el
the city during and Immediately fol
lowing the recent snowstorm."
(Jcorge F. Heffman "Fer twenty
years I have lived in (lerniantewn, and
I hnve never Keen the sidewalks cleaned
up nfter a storm like they were after
the Inst storm."
David H. Provan "I have been liv
ing in the central part of Philadelphia
twenty-two years and never hnve T seen
the streets cicared of snow as quickly
nnd ns well as ever Sunday of the last
week, and I write te congratulate you
nnd your staff en their efficiency. It is
h grcnt credit tc eurself nnd your
Administration."
Henry Strouse "I feel It a pleasur
able duty te congratulate ou and your
Department of Public AVerks upon the
most excellent showing in connection
with the removal of snow from our
icccnt jeting blizzard. It is certainly a
practical demonstration of efficiency in
the handling of the city's new under
taking." Walter J. Armbrust nnd Frank P.
Mcdiirk "We feel it our duty as citi
zens, taxpayers and independent Dem
ocrats, te congratulate you and your
Administration for your success in bat
tling the late storm successfully. Hop
ing that the geed work of jour Ad
ministration will continue nnd that
you will be successful In keeping down
the obstructionists."
Jehn Price Jacksen "Permit me te
compliment you upon the fine service
of your staff during the blizzard."
NECK BROKEN IN LEAP
Edward Oeser, Merchantvllle, Jumps
Frem Third Fleer as Wife Loek's
Edward Oeser, forty-five' yenrs old.
118 East Center street, Merchantvllle.
N. J., n former telegraph operator,
jumped fr.nn the third-story window
of his home today nnd struck nn Iren
fence, breaking his neck. He hed been
suffering from nervous disorder.
According te the Ftntcment made by
his wife te Corener Bentley, of
Cnmden County, Hhe had found n re-
elvcr beneath his pillow, and nsked him
wluit Ills purpose was in keeping it
there.
He threatened her. she said, when
she plnced the revolver in n bureau
drawer, nn.l then turned suddenly nnd
leaped through the window. Corener
Bentley isued a certificate of death
bj suicide.
Besides his wife, Ower leaves two
sons.
S..'v.,.,i-
ll'l'
Hurt Coasting
Wmh h BaaW ''' "' ;
fLLK' 'V-SSMkLLLw ''-'''''' '''' ti
R?$F?' 'S-? 'tL y&
3eHI9bH''','v2's pjta
RED GABLES. HOUSE
OF MYSTERY
BURNS
WILLIAM GOODMAN, 3D
Of 8860 Germantown nvenue, who
received a broken ankle in a coast
ing accident
35 MILLION FOR AD SIGNS
But It Paid Well, Speaker Tells
Peer Richards' Luncheon
Billboard edvertising Vest American
business men nbeut 5H5.O00.000 during
the Inst year nnd brought results, ac
cording te L. P. Hepkins, of New New
Yerk, who wns the speaker nt the Peer
Richard Club luncheon this afternoon.
Mr. Hepkins denied that billboard ad
vertising 'was expensive. He said that
beards extending all ever the country
could be hired for ?."0,000 a month.
Indicating the cost of some bill bill
beards, he said one at Times Square,
New Yerk, was rented nt $100 11 da.,,
but was seen by a million passers.
GAS BLASTJjURLS WOMAN
Spruce Street Explosion Occurs
When She Tries te Light Burner
A gas explosion at 1020 Spruce street,
shortly nfter mldnteht. knocked ilmm
Dr. Becky Beeekman and started n fire
S. P. C. A. IN ROW OVER
75 HOMELESS PIGEONS
Demands That Police Restore De
molished Coop at 11th and Wharten
There nre seventy-five hemclc
pigeons fluttering around the housetops
nt Eleventh nnd Wharten streets.
Twenty years nge n pigeon coop was
plnced en the reef of the Polish Van
stnble. The birds lived there in ap
parent pence until R short time nge
when teachers nt the school nt Twelfth
and Wharten streets complained that
the pigeons had been fljlng through the
epei windows, distracting the children's
attention.
The school principal complained te
Superintendent of Police Mills, who
ordered hostlers nt the stnble te remove
the birds. This the hostlers attempted
le de, but the pigeons refused te be
enptured.
Superintendent Mills then had the
coop en the reef tern down, forcing the
birds te seek refuge in the caves of
neighboring houses.
Then the neighbors began !
Seeing the birds huddling te keep
warm, people In thnt district wrote te
the Society for the Prccntlen of
Cruelty te Animals, nsking tlmt the
coop be put bnck immediately.
Superintendent Mills hns refused te
hnve this done, likewise has Harry
Baxter; chief of the Buienu of City
Prep'erty. As a result the S. P. C. A.
threatens te hnve them both arrested
en 11 charge of cruelty te animals.
Family Barely Escapes Village
Green Mansion Scene of
"Murder In 1908
ERB CASE LONG SENSATION
:, nff!
(;in'
r
- f - Crl W
ACROBATIC ROBBERS PROVE
ESTHETIC AS TIE CHOOSERS
Spend Hours Picking Delicate Tints
In $7000 Silk Haul
Acrobatic robbers, evidently of slim
build, squeezed themselves into the
factory of the Superior Neckwear Com
pany, Eighth nnd Wallace streets, nnd
took neckties nnd silk valued nt nenrly
$7000 as n rewnrd for their trouble.
A flivver wns used te haul the stuff
away.
That the thieves were discriminatory,
if net esthetic in their taste, was shown
by their selections.
They oliese dellcnte tint In neckties
nnd let these with chrcks, polkadets and
Mice-track tinge rcmnln unmolested.
The intruders took their own time In
making selections. They rummaged
through liexes in nil sections of the fac
tory, indicating thnt they must have
spent several hours en the job.
l.ntrnnce wns gained d.v way or n
fire-escape. The robbers then broke a
large glass window nnd squeezed through
Iren bars Inside the plant.
Residents of the neighborhood said
they saw a smnll automobile a few
yards from the fnclery. They are under
the impression thnt the robbers live
nearby.
The car kicked nnd clattered consid
erably when the men were leaing, but
it finally get away when a patrolman
approached.
SPRINKLERS" STIR STORE
Firemen Rush te Snellenburgs When
Sprayers Spring Leak
Seme automatic sprinklers in the N.
Sncllenburg k Ce. store besan te
sprinkle water , at '6:4." o'clock today.
and an alarm of nre was automatically
sent In. -There wns no re, the trouble
if!. hlH con'--fleer r,car r00, wheroshciheving been caused vy lenkage of sev
t ? Vl'Arf nl" r n 8 ?" "". einl of the sprinkler hinds en the .com
uns. it Is believed, accnmnlnted nenr n..- a. ifli. .i -M.-ii ,..r. ,1
the burner when Dr. Beeekman, a chirp, L,ttle dnmage wns done by the water
chiropractor, applied a match. The before the supply was cut off.
force of the explosion blew out a win- Many persons en their way te busl busl
dew. A son telephoned for firemen ness crowded the street when the fire
"' "ji"K i" Mnuiiir me nre nimscii, .engines arrived.
Damage Is placed at about $20.
STOKOWSKI EXPLAINS OBOE
FAMILY TREE TO CHILDREN
"Bed Gables," the home of mystery
nt Village Green In which Captnln J.
Clayten Erb was murdered October 0.
1008, wns destroyed by fire before !
o'clock this morning.
This old mansion which steed in an
Isolated spot scleral miles from Olen
Riddle (vns occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Forstburg. Mrs. Kerstburg ells
covered smoke Feeplng through the fleer
of n rear second-story room.
She made her wny back te her bed
room nnd awnkened her husband.
Throwing blankets ever their heads both
managed te grepe te the first fleer nfter
twice being beaten bnck by flumes.
As the couple had many valuable
papers In the rooms en the second fleer,
Forstburg mode nn attempt te obtain
them, but the flames had gained such
hfcndwny that he was compelled te aban
don the task. Grabbing some nrticles
of clothing Mr. anil Mrs. Forstburg
fled.
Twe Rens who occupy houses a short
distances from Bed (tables were awak
ened and tried alnly te save some of
the furniture. A stiff breeze wns blew
ing nt the time and in very few minutes
the old mansion wns almost completely
enveloped in flames.
Knrmers were nreuseu nmi lermcu
bucket brigades, but their efforts were
futile.
William Marquis, proprietor of the
Seven Stars Hetel, telephoned te the
Media and Chester fire companies, but
the condition of the reads and distance
made it impossible for them te rench .
the scene. j
Severnl hundred persons were at
tracted te the spot, but were compelled :
te wntch it slowly bum te the ground.
The less will reach nbeut S'tO.OOO.
Clnyten Erb, who wns secretary te)
the lntp Israel W. Durham, former
Organization lender, wns shot and killed '
In Bed Gubles enrl.v In the morning of
October 0. 1008. His wife. Mrs. M. '
Florence Erb. nnd her sister. Mrs.
Catherine BciscL were arrested nnd
charged with the crime.
The subsequent trial lasted several
weeks nnd teemed with sensntlennl In
cidents. One of the most striking fen
lures was re-enactment of u fight lead- '
ing te the killing of Erb by Mrs. llci-cl.
She declared thnt Erb, who wns en bad
terms with his wife, had ordered her
from the house, nnd finally attempted
te sheet her. In a struggle In the
hnllwav she declnred thnt the weapon
held by Erb- wns accidentally discharged.
It wns gcnernlly believed thnt re
ennetment of the tragedy wns the most
telling point scored by the defense.
Beth women were finally acquitted.
Mrs. Erb. n strikingly prett woman.
Inter went into retirement n few cnr
and finnllv took up public welfnvc work.
When the United SUites entered the
World War she joined the unit of St.
Luke's Hospital. Omaha, nnd went le
France. Enter she joined a unit in the
army of occupation and is still believed
te be there.
After Erb's death Bed Gnbles wns
sold te Jehn Forstberg, president of the 1
Chester Brewing Company. On his 1
denth his son Frank occupied it. I
R0TAN SAYS ROSIER TRIAL
WILL BE BEGUN THIS MONTH
Counsel for Weman Ends Attempt
te Win Her Release en Ball
Any Intention te have Mrs. Catharine
Hosier, slayer of her husband and his
stenographer, Mis Mildred (J. Ilicketts.
jeleased from Mojemenslng jail, has
been abandoned by iter attorneys. This
is due te the indication thnt Mrs.
Hosier will be placed en trial before
the end of this month. 1
District Attorney Betnn snld tednj
thnt a bill of indictment charging the
,nuiig wife with first degree murder will '
be presented te the Grand Jury earlv
next week. After the bill is returned.
Mr. Betnu said, nothing will be ul- 1
lowed te delay the trial.
"The District Attorney's office." said
Mr. Betnn today, "will net tolerate nn
useless delay in bringing the Hosier
case le trlnl. I have gien Instructions
te have the indictments drawn in time
te be ucted upon by the Grand Jurj
next week. ,
"When the firnnd Jury 'returns a
true bill we will speedily list the inse
for trial."
Jehn 11. K. Scott; chief counsel for
Mrs. Hosier, is said te he ns anxious
ns the District Attorney's, elhce for a
speed v trinl. ,
lleperts rrem .unynmensing prison In
i 1 1 . .. . T ,-, , , . tlen of Mrs. Bavniend I). Sheelz nnd
Remarkable Audience at Acadcniy Hears Second of Entertain' m- Herry E. Mumford, swelled the
I ftirwl
ments and Then Gees Behind Scenes and Devours
Ice Cream in Cenes
Weman's Clubhouse Assured
The woman's clubhouse for Snrinc.
field is1 new nssured, according te theidicate thnt Mrs. Hosier Is in peer con
committees report. Already there Is i ditien physically. She is under the care
a goeoiy sum nvnnneje. a musicale of prison phjslcian.
given Monday night nt the Craftsman's , Her three-months-old bnbv Is new
Club et iircxei niii under the direc- n the care of Mrs. Sue Heed, Its grand
mother. Mrs, Heed Is new in charge
of the Hosier household at 2." Kent read,
I fund.
Stencliurst.
Leepold Stokewski loves music and
children.
He illustrated both points yesterday
nfternoen nt the Academy of Music.
It was the second of three concerts for
children by the Philadelphia Orchestra
or tlm second of three lectures for chil-
23 Tni?.5?...I,e,,ra 'he front deer of I dren by Dr. Stokewski. And when th
onfrente.1 , J .1 . L'kt '"J1" nml (,ars of the little ones were sufficiently
MFonse i t . ' , r -,n"U)iiiu delighted nnd their knowledge nug
rs. i)d
nd Rhe
" ''; im-Hi-inn 111 mcmeii quite n 101 ineir tummies were
..u .... r "" " niun , cncnameii w-iiu me ice-cream cones muy
,.'.?. wppl'l"K' frantically. .swallowed en the snot. It was Dr.
Ainedln , 1,'fT'iJ . i . ,-""m' ""'" Stokewski's treat, perhaps In honor of
- itai.i lift 1 lailir. lit tnntt lf liitit 1 In Kins .
Ferlv
itnerlim
niir I iniill.l it... 1 I-.-.. ...
rated tn ii," V. , "". "1,r nn in
'""'i te the luted stiiies M.,i,,.
mm Am... it., i . i . .......-
-- ...iinui, ml .,..,,, -.... .
age.
Chi-
. til.., 1. .!... " ".V -"'
minlcailn . ".. ,,r Jr M) ''n'"'" rem
l!.. .::. . "" . uiier
-v-'Mi uie e i u-f i en.i
,cnrs each
- -.. .. .Mm.,. ,.,
I.HSr uniii. i i,
.,.,..:. "'- .mieme .Mned e. .Tp.
""raienni riinnil ...... - V
as at en,. f , .. ','" ', '"iiiose, win
:&' 7,k
i,.i" :,".'"? fntlier. Amedie e.im ,.
"Ul-ipill,, ut co.
DR- FITCrjHEADs'cOLLEGE
"ied President of State Ontem-
etry Scheel
VniiMU ,,,'a" " .' Vuslees of the
letrv ,.i 0"1.". KHIege of Opte
Mb Vi
iiiine II Keerelm-v II m v...
S.enVistlJ ter. ' "vu
ffilHnl,;l!",,, l!,at " her of
t. ilmnvi J " "" college Ills cur
K'ar. bl the wil-Hrntlun lest
oboe's father, the English horn, and1
me oDee s grandfather, the heekclphene.
But the real honest-te-goodncss an
cestor of all the oboes, the doctor con
fessed, is the tin whistle. Uv, suc
cessively removing our lingers from tts
eight holes you get the scale nnd by
doing the snme thing with a deeper and
a stronger breath jeu get the same notes
nn octave nigncr. The oboe Is like thnt.
but, of course, with Improvements, hnlfl
notes mid but he wouldn't go into de- ,
tails.
After which Mr, Marcel Tubutenu, en
his eble. played the sole in IlepnitbV
"Dans("from "Pasterale et Dniwes,"
assisted by the orchestra, uud pleased
the audience very much. i
When Remance Died
Next nn the program was the fiit'
movement from Beethoven's "Moon "Meon "Moen
light Senatn." Lewis Hobe playing the '
oboe d amour. '
Then came Brahms' VHungurlnn I
Dnme In D." Dr. Stokewski explained
Hint, ten.
Then along enme the English hern In '
the hand i of P. Ileiikeliimn. .Mr. Hen- I
Ivclmnu plajed It beautifully. Ills se se
lectien was 'alnt-Saeus' "Le Cvgne." i
Of ceune (Dr. Stokewski snld it In!
piirenthcsen )lt requires eery bit us
much breath te blew n heckelpheiic us
te play u smaller oboe, Edward Halm
smiled ns he stepped te the front with
grandfather heckelphene. He nlajed
llnrtnlcttn's "l Segno."
The concluding number wns the
prelude te Act .'I of Wagner's "Lohcn "Lehcn
Kiln." -
And, by and by, it was nil ever and
nil the heys and glrls were invited te
me up the aisles and onto the stnge
te shake hands with Dr. Steknuakl.
looked at our programs you would see "I"! then they went buck behind the
pictures or the oboes. He everybody. B "", wnerc, me uocier snld, were
looked, There wns tbe oboe j the obee'n many mysteries which wsh evidently
big brother, the oboe d'ameur; the1 another name for Ice cream cones.
The Interior of the Academy wns a
sight worth seeing. Every seat was oc
cupied. Three out of four faces were
.Miuthful. All the tiers weie full of
smiles; rows without a thorn. The
iciiiiiireu mnue no i-eumi wuue milliners
," I were lelng played,
n. .,1 .1.. ...i . ' ." . I I
"ii uieiiircs. Heard
Feiise, and
Better than that.
they were inteiested In nl Dr. Stokow Stekow Stokew
ski had te say. nnd they saw the pelnt
of ecry joke lie made. A fine audi
ence; u remarkable audience; an audi
ence te be commended nnd udvertlsed.
Alse nn entertainment worthy of the
audience,
The llrit number, Dr. Stokewski snld,
was by Grieg.
The Obee's Grandfather
Then Dr. Stokewski said thnt when
nu looked at an orchestra jeu theueht
of it as one tjruup but It wns really
c
.? ll llll f.llli(.n 1. ..:,.!!.. .. .... '
'I'rlng Tianl. .... , ' ""lining, imki f0,.: -nie strings, the weed winds, th
"". lh- ll,,i.i r . i ' ' ,' ' "s ' Inasscs nml the imticcies. .Mi. the but
fn. Will. i i ii I i.:.,ll't lce prcsl- 'i,.rl,.s did net consist of pitchers nnd
'Mdeiit ii Ii ."'wl1' ! fcenil vice (. ateliers, but of drums and cjmbals uiiil
fe l.reVi, ii',',. 'i ' V,,,,; r ",,i "'I'd ! Mangles nnd things like Hint. At Ilia
nlm i ,: ! "llliaili:: KCCiellll-V. lni.1 nnnwrt lin Im.l Inlkeil nf III ..frill...
1,, ,-,., . . . ' - ...r-. ......... ' ...... ......... .., .... .-....r.-
' .-,iiin : irniisii,..,. i si .. 1 ,.. ,.-.. ......,,. ,i.A .i..u..u ,.i..i... ...t
..-..... . ... ... .... ii MiruiiiiTiin. in- , iiniiin. .iiiiiin. -
I I... nlri . Ililu ,llnn 1m iwiiil.1 Inll ..I'
iwr, , , , .it... ...... .... i.,i,,i iu. ii,
the wooden ones the oboes. If jeu
f rSfTc
MJm
Ca
N. Y.
The Philadelphia Entrance te Paris
& $-"&. f
Bvmma
14-lXb FfFTH AVENUt BO 57 St.
fcifc-Carlteit
BROAD AND WALNUT STS.
1 PHILADELPHIA
Continue
Remarkable Values
in
DAY DRESSES
EVENING GOWNS, SUITS
COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS
SPORTS APPAREL
SKIRTS AND BLOUSES
Spring Fashions of Superb (iidding Char
acter for Southern Resort wear are arriving
daily from our New Yerk and Paris Salens
.ricYBANK;
OA5n - arfijj
FUtinniwr lnrT'Ci efFU XPP.O
a always appreciated
Dinner or Tea Services ef the finest quaiir
er moderately priced articles maybe selected
Annual Clearance Sale
Silvtr -Plate - China-Glass - Clocks Lamps -Leather
Bags -Umbrellas - Canea -Pottery-Jtaiiencry-etc.
Ending Sai,.Feb4'h'
TTf.'..T
i .hi i.i
lir.Uiv
Ylikt.
iA-?C't.
m
w.t
Only Three M
Mere Days e;s
xl i cr ?assa
iius avusun m
Greatest
" i
OVERCOAT
SALE
You'll be Surprised te
See the Kind of Shoes
We are Closing Out at
-$Q.90
for MEN & WOMEN
Ne Mail Orders
N
i rnrDM A n
39 Se. 8th 930 Chestnut 203 N-8th
IS IT TOO GOOD?
COO
The all-ncw-rag paper made at the Crane Mills
in Dalten was called Bend paper at an early day
because it was se largely used for bends. That
was the origin of a name new universally ap'
plied te any paper used for business purposes.
What gratified the makers of Crane's Bend
was that this early use of the paper for bends
continued and increased, as business enterprises
broadened their operations, se that today no
ether paper is se largely used for securities
financing industrial corporations, railroads and
governments.
Crane's Bend with this history is certainly
geed enough for the stationery of any business.
Whether it is tee geed for your business is
for you te say.
ioe selected new rag stock -120
years' experience
Banknotes of 22 countries
Paper money 0438,000,000 people
Government bends of 18 nations
Cranes
BUSINESS PAPERS
MacDonald & Campbell
Reduction Sale
Meis Fine Suits
Fine Suits of stylish mixtures and plain colors.
Every garment in this sale is our regular
MacDonald & Campbell high standard of style,
quality and tailoring produced te our own special
orders by the finest tailors in America. The reduc
tions are made from our this season's regular fair
prices at which they were unmatched values. This
is the opportunity of the year for "een who appreciate
clothing of known character and dependability.
$18.75
$22.50
$26.25
$28.50
$30.00
$33.75
$36.00
$37.50
$41.25
$43.50
$45.00
$48.75
Alterations at Cost
Overcoats
Conservative, Street Ulsters, Ulsters, Great
Coats and Fur Cellar Ulsters.
At Proportionate Reductions ,
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
Suits Were $25.00
Suit Were $30.00
Suits Were $35.00
Suits Were $38.00
Suits Were $40.00
Suits Were ' $45.00
Suits Were $48.00
Suits Were $50.00
Suits Were $55.00
Suits Were $58.00
Suits Were $60.00
Suits Were $65.00
$
19
made te sell
at $30
24
made te sell
. at $40
29
made te sell
'at$45,$50&$5"5
MOST of the coats are
priced at but slightly
mere than HALF their
real values. The prices
are the lowest for such
fine Quality since 1914.
Net possible for us te
give such values here
tofore. Net possible for
any one else te de se
new.
Substantial Suits
at
Substantial -Savings
Leng-wearing worsteds,
handsome cheviets, rich
cassimercs in every pop
ular modcl--tailered te
leek. well and last long.
$23 $33 $43
I
1
1
Perry & Ge.
lGJh and Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
FINE FRAMING
Etchings Prints
Water Celers Paintings
(HE ROSt.NBACH GALLERIES
IS.'!) IViiliiut sltrrel
American Antique Dutch Tables
( n W nlpu
In tilt Mlil-N liitrr Itrtliicllnn Sulr
(Jned t.eiiUnr' .mil I Refill In Se Many
I"v ii.l" ulIl." Sen f.l'i te 190.
A. L. IHA.MENT&CO.
1BI WW M-T sTIir.F.T
nml nt Mmflerd. I'a.
YOUR business stationery
should be distinctive. Wc
can make it se.
The Helmes Press. -Vrinttu
1315-29 Clieri-v Street
Philadelphia
."iHt.niiLii'arirM:: inii.!,rni:.;rii.i.Tiir,ii!iitu'iiiijiiiniLJi!iiruTi:it'iJiiiRiinf?.TniiiiTt
5
I Made in the dairy
S paradise of the
United States
'
2iuiaitr
Butter
4&
Sold only in our Stores
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