ww V A - v1 1 w "!? V - ' nil BBBBBHK. "V SSS&V. Tt,'inj; .saKssv wiJU-rVT'A 'i h-7 y; & ?'' fc ur it . iv i t$& K l LT I?. n w te St- E if? f- ' i- m m pi " V-... w m : :0 .'., w& te ikX 'Sfe St '!Rt 'rW' Ftft.VW vm& Ttysi' mPfe, rs&i lfttSM ri.iXTi 'i ,rKIKrf, 2-fAY- mm. TlHiil i.i i inilajhii I'fi :jv MAtF.RIAI.ft .... Mrtnufnrturpd by IIV'nilMt I'll. Aft V. 911 STttl-l'T JrM T M-V nf.Jll Office ind .panic. lues SlanU Qoeks . bound flloesc leaf Lilhe&raphiri& TYinlink Enravin WMi M P wuiMm naimvLeniTWtivl .329 Market Street 1 mtw' Sivi.itfti a fAl a i : uswa i vuv i &&- Fer iU health promotion value, one package of appetizing Ancre Cheese will replace a cut of beef many times its weight. And it's never tough. .Vetc, Coated, Sanitary Wrapper ffiA fAtGenui7tfiitgtHbrfJ7drtr Vocalien Red Records Hare Takea Philadelphia by Storm Special Dane List Just Released BCAKE W BURKART S. W. Cor. 11th and Walnut and 20 S, 10th St. ammmrnmwmmmwmmmmMsu Milk-Fed Roasting Frying Stewing Chickens 50 ib. (Milk-fed Breiling Chickens, lb 40c) At all our Meat Markets EiftBeMWICMWIIMM iTyiurKkvj There are ether "Balms" (all geed things are imita ted) but only one Baume Bengue. That's te say Ben-Gay. BAUME. BENGUE ( AJ4A.IGESIQJUE. ) lasts longer, is strong er. It drives away the pain of headache, rheumatism, etc., with a penetrating glewequalled by none of its imitators. Keep a tube handy. At all aA druggists. v '!' , . 1 -- yxkea. teemts Ce, N. Y Amu. At uVl r fS. v Li' '" 1 tpv ! CHEESfc j I Mad bySHARPLESS. Phtta. at 4 H im Sf?F sr . UhP - W0ffry.r 'M i A V wr$sm.H sj 'Bfci;&J:Xii 'P I DREAMLAND ADVENTURES In the Dark Night T DADDY -r- Jack and Janet, manned in blankets and sheets and riulng their ponies, go icith Judge Owl te Irarn secrets of the night. They villi a peer family ichcrc the father ii lick and tue little ones ate hungry. Then they vltit a miicr tche is father of the sick man and grandfather of the hungry little ones. Robbers come te rob the miser. CHAPTER V The Robbers Sm Ghosts Till two robbers, Hiack Mask and itcil Mask, halted In their Jeb of binding the old miser te his chair. What the ml.'cr had snld about cliests made them ncnetis. They glanced be hind them at the dark corners of the room. "Ghosts I" whispered lied Mask. "Is thi house haunted S" The old miser suw that the robbers were scared. The thought dashed Inte his mind that here was n chance te scare them mere and thus, perhaps, drhc them nuny and save his life and treasures. lie noticed that the clock en the mantel was almost ready te strike 1J e clock. "1'es, an ful. awful ghosts, that ap . pear as the clock strikes 12," he groaned. "Ghosts that howl; ghosts I that chase folks." I The robbers trembled. And se did Jack and Janet, who were sitting en I their ponies outside the window and peeking at this scene through holes in . me curtain. But while Jack was trembling he at using his wits. He and Janet, wrapped In white sheets and wearing the night glasses given them by Judge Owl, looked themselves like ghosts. If Illnrk Mnsk niul Bed Mask should sec them the rebbci" might get uch n "tartllug fright they would llee in 1 terror. There was a broken pane in the win dow sash. It would be coy te reach within and pull down the curtain. , I "Well, if there arc ghosts here you will hfte plenty of cempnny," said I Black Mask te the cringing miser. "We , will tie you up, take your geld and leave you. Then you may become a I ghost yourself and join the ether spooks in haunting this house." "l'eit cannot take my geld," shrieked I the mlcr. "The ghosts will guard It i tue big white ghosts, with staring 'ejoe. They are watching you and waiting te pounce upon you. The robbers turned and stored straight at the curtain through which Jeck and Janet were pecking. The robbers shook nnd shUcrcd. They thought the miser was telling the truth. And the miser, seeing their terror, tried te add te It. "At midnight the ghosts will come bursting in," shrieked the miser. "They are waiting until the clock strikes (waiting te grab ;ieu." I "Quick!" cried Black Mask, grab bing the. sack of jewels. "Let us get out of here before the clock strikes." JIW Mask grabbed the sack of geld. .The two robbers turned te rush away. Beng! The clock struck the first 1 stroke of 12. I "There!" screamed the miser. "You're tee late ! Drep my geld ! The ghosts are behind you !" Crash! Down enme the curtain. The robbers whirled about. In the window was a fearsome sight two sheeted ghosts staring in with hollow eyes. At the same moment there arose a blood curdling Bhriek. "Whoe! Toe-whoo! Toe-whoo-oo-oo!" The robbers shook until they dropped the sacks of geld and jewels. Again orese that shriek, "Whoe! Toe-whoo-oo ! Toe-whoo-oo !" The robbers turned and fled. Crash! They went right through the window where they had entered. Thump! Thev hit the ground. Thud! Thud! Thud! They ren te their rearing horses, ejid galloplty-gallep, they vanished in the night. But the raiser, staring at the sheeted figures in the window, was as scared as the robbers. He had been jelling "Ghosts" te drive away the robbers. He never bad expected spooks te come in answer te his call. Yet here they were, awful looking, wltn sheeted arms stretched out as if te grab him. "Help!" yelled the miser. "Help! Helpl" Crash! The mler followed the robbers through the window. Thud ! Thud! Thud! He ran madly into the dark weeds. (Tomorrow- will be told hew Jade and Janet keep en playing ghosts and turn the secret and into a secret glad.) MICHEL PENHA GIVES FINE 'CELLO RECITAL Furnishes Interesting Program, With Ellis Clark Hammann aa Ce-reeitallst Michel Penha, sole 'cellist of the Philadelphia Orchestra, gave his annual reeital at the Bellevuc-Stratferd last evening. He was te have been assisted by Alberte Garcia Guerrere, but the illness of Mr. Guerrere made it impos impes slbln for him te ceme en from New erk and Ellis Clark Hammann played in his place. Mr. (juerrere has nccr played here, but if he could bae per formed the pianist's part of the program ns beautifully as Mr. Ilammaun gae it he is a remarkable planlBt. Owing te the inability of Mr. Guer Guer reeo te partieipate, the piegrnm as erlKinnlly announced bv Mr. Penha had te bu somewhat changed. The A miner sonata for 'cello, und piano was substi tuted for one by Hurc. a modem French composer, and a composition for 'cello bv Mr. Guerrere was replaced with Ilruch's "Kel Nidrel." L. The recital began with a sonata Dy I alentinl, one of the elder Italian mas ters, a tjpical composition of ita time with a cadenza that suggested that per haps the work was originally for viola da gamba. It was sjmpathetically per formed. Mr. Penha plajing the erv difficult 'elIe part with beautiful cxeeu tlve exactness and with all the muBlcal frintfMIt thn, tlir, mnnn.i.. nl tUn m,nntn allewed. The high point of the cenins I musically was reached in the Grieg fe- , natit. perhaps the ben of modem works ' in strict winatn form for the two instru ments. Mr. Penba and Mr. Hammann have played the work together befere in public, but they have necr gheri a I better performance than last eenlng, the balance, tonal color of the respective instruments, architectural i onstruetien and the many ether details of the real sonata plating for two instruments being perfectly given. Mr. Penha played two smaller number, if the symphonic I wtriiiiiDiiB ei ueeiimann maj De se irrev erently referred te, and showed that i same repression of personality te artistic achievement which is ene e'f the main reasons for his artistic performances. I The program gave Mr, Hammann an opportunity of appearing in the light , which his talents and abilities deserve. I 'The two senatus. In which the piano part is equal te that of the 'cello, a brilliant, ncrformenco of Scliiirnniiti'm I'anillens" i.s.1 ihe accompaniment of the frankly sole character of Mr. Pen- hn'H closing numbers, revealed him as equall) raiabli en ensemble, wile and aicempaulment, things few pianists iuii no, Or. Mudge te Speak l)r l.cnis Sc.viiiniir Minlge, clnted rleik of the Presbjtcrlaii Churih in the P. H. A., is te adilicsx the National I Alumni Association of I.afajette Cel- lege.thji-evenlng In the HelleTue-Htrat- I fowl! MASON AND MURATOW STAR IN "ROMEO AND JULIET" Thoroughly Artistic Performance by the Chicago Opera Company TUB CA8T Camlet Ileeter Dutrsnna Juliet Edith' Minion Tj-bnlt OcUvs Oua Roiree , .Lucltn Mumter Mtrcutle Drslrt Dtfrer Htephtne, ...,,., , Marstry Maxwell Dukii of Verena Cenatantln Nleelay Friar Lawrtnc KdeuartJ Cetreull Oertrude Maria Claaanana Urri-orle salluitle Clvai Conductor Olorsle Polacce. The Chicago Opera Association gave last evening what was probably the most evenly balanced and thoroughly artistic performance of the week thus far, speaking in the fcns-e of epcrutlc ensembles, in. a splendid performance of "Remee and Juliet." The perfect balance lay partly in the fact that there is no one outstanding character In the opera, for which, of course, the com poser is responsible, and also partly from the fact that the work was cr- fectly cast, and every one displayed the ability te sing and act his rele ad mirably. It was the first appearance of Mura tore in Philadelphia this season and the sceend since hla recovery from the operation which he has recently under gone. Te say that this experience did net leave some traces en his work last evening would be incorrect, but thete was nothing in the trying role which was net admirably done, although there were times when the weakened muscles would net fully respond tp the great demands which the singer 'made upon them. This was net apparent In the shorter sole numbers, but was occa sionally observable In the long su's tulned periods In whicn tlie tenor holds tue center of the stage. Mr. Muratore Is grace itself in his acting the ideal operatic lever and the beauty and clearness of his diction wcre never better than last evening. It was simply when the demands of n trying part expeeded the limits of n temporarily weakened physique that h'1 showed what he has undergone recentlv As n stage picture he left nothing te be ucsireu. ana tlie wliem presentation et the role was very beautiful. He re ceived the many recalls te which the excellence of his eharaitorlzatlen of the part entitled him. Mis Mat-en scored a tr'raendeus suc cess from her first appearance te the rlec of the opera. Juliet is a very difficult part te sing, especially In the opening numbers, when the soprano must ceme en the stage "cold" ; that is. without any opportunity te get the voice accustomed te the conditions of the house, nnd sing the enormeush dif ficult "waltz" practicallv without any preparation. It is n much greater trib ute te Miss Masen's powers than was perceptible te the audience thet she accomplished this feat without the slightest difficulty. But. nevertheless, the nudlence, whether It realized the demands which the composer had Im posed upon the soprano or net, rose te the beauty of Miss Masen's veire and her wonderful vocalization nnd gave her the enthusiastic reception which her fine delineation of the character, as well ns the actual vocal requirements deserved. There is n goedlv number of se-called "miner" parts In the opera, and that they were se well taken is a tribute te the resources of the Chicago Opera As sociation. The superb voice of Hecter Dufranne, which has lest nothing in sonority, volume or quality since the uammersteiu while its in art the role was splendid as Mercutle, both in voice nnd in action. The role of Stcphnne, tnrorleefpd into rhn enprn hv tlin llhrpt- tlst, for the part docs net appear in tue hnakespeare story, was taken uy Margery Maxwell. Mips Maxwell con firmed the Impression of absolute tonal accuracy which she gave In the tiny but tone-testing role of Ein Hirt in "Tnnnhacuscr" op Monday ejenlng. In addition te which she displayed a lrn matic ability and a charming stage presence, which the Wagnerian epein did net permit. Mr. Cetreull appeared te better advantage as Friar Lawrence than he has yet shown here, both vocally and dramatically. The roles of the ether members of the cast were well taken. Hut It Is a fact that there was en atmosphere of nervousness throtiRlieut the whole opera, perhaps due te the fnet that the director wan a rlese ob server of the work from a balcony box. But Miss Garden need liap no fears for the popular appeal of the members of the cast of last evening. SWANSON FILMSHOWN Star Seen In Thrilllna Picture at Karlton Karlton Patience and persistence are tln necessary virtues of an audi ence that sees "Her Hatband's Trade mark," which opened vesterdav. If the fans can wade through the overly long introduction and first quarter or se of the picture, they will be rewarded 1 seme fast-moving melodrama at the end. . ' This is an original stety by Clara Dcranger, nnd theuzh lacking in subtle ty and nnv striking originality. It has been whipped into presentable shape by Sam Weeds, the director, and beceracb a pleasant entertainment. The main icdcemlns feature of the first part for the feminine contingent of the audience will be the variety of gowns and negligees which Miss Swanseu wears. Otherwise it Is ene of these W-nll Street themes, lone drawn out. When, however, the swindling husband, i his beautiful wife nnd the handsome young prospective victim go te Mexico, I where the latter lias an oil concession, tilings hesin te happen. A walk in the ' moonlight causes the wife te realise I that she is in love with the uug oil man. and he exposes te him her bus band's perfidy. At that moment Mexi can bandits whirl in, kill the husband, and chase Gleria nnd the lieie all iiiglii. through the brush and ncress the Itle Grande te American troe;is and safet.v. i Incidentally, dhe deeFn't mum n hall, i Miss Swanson adds no new lauiels I for acting, but Is pleasant te leek upon . Itlchard Wnjne is a brave, if net ebpe clallv peraenable here. Stuart Helmes is excellent as the husband. ifter-Dinner Tricks 'Ne. me Coin Appears In Kmpty lu A matchbox i shown empty by slid ine , the drawer. Tlie drawer l closed, and when re-opened a half del lar is found inaiue. llefera pcrferminj the coin is vcjed hitwecu the top of one end of the ilrnunf nml the inside of the hnr. TIiiin when tlie drawer is pushed open the box ' appears empty. By almplv sliding the drawer Imrk In the coin fulls into the dniwer. and thus makes its appearance w.hen the box Is again opened. qcttrieht, lilt, hf PuWe Ltdgtr Cetrv iiavd 1M T'Hilnilnlnliln ( possessor has gained creath tcrnftsmnn. Rimnrh n:nner nl Ten B.,!.. .-i n.. 1 uu . j. MD ,' ' iniHuuitiiinii i j.'iili:i uii;i-i:x wiueii nxnimr rnn rnmmnan .nvr nnii aistn rr i.a n,(.f m.j waa aienn te fine mhantacc in I : ":..": "' ',:rLr:V 'nV..'"" '"," VVV"' '." "KUU"ul n ue: i tnpuiei. hiiu .nr. xipiri'rc . r ,.. ., r r.i "K"i iiiuictuus wijusis ei v iat Qiivcr nrn inomnen in tm rinn eniinxtinn nr I ' If I HL1 wm w i mm . I, ninln (M Peach tldand aet vrlth fenuine aquamarine settinra in green geld with white geld top beautiful filigree mountings, and a choice of several designs. ' , Prices 515 Up Pay 50c a Week r i "ur Dettcr ayem of Confidential Convenient Credit Places Ownership Within InlitMdkte Reach APVKRTIBEMEST MHH8EEH&9EH iiiaatMH If you are looking for something a little different with which te surprise your guests, you will find many imported Fruits at the store of Henry R. Hnllewell & Sen, which are unusual at this season. QIFT BASKETS filled with rare and delicious Fruits from all sections ( of the world make Gifts w hich arc net only extremely attrac tive but particularly appropriate in this Lenten Season. Of course, I saw them at Hallow ells', Bread be low Chestnut. And you are able te send them te any place within 1000 miles of this city, for Hallowells' truarantrc perfect delivery that far. Think what cheer one of these Gift Bnskcts will brinjj te the sick room; or hew your week-end hostess will appreciate its beauty and the wondrous, luscious Fruit. What marvelous gifts they de make! T REDDING Gifts of Siler are always these most treasured ' ' deed. 'Who could fail te nnnrceintn tlie nvnninirp niuM whit the store of Bailey, Banks & Biddle Mary of England or ene of our own fair Silver, as well as many smaller and moderately priced pieces: Benben nislies. Almend Dishes, Flower Vasei. Mayonnaise Bowls, Sandwich Baskets, rrult Howls, Bread TIays. Competlers. Cnndlcstlcks. etc. , "B"Kew' THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION S 4 Four Out of Five Wait Toe Leng Are your gums tender de they ever bleed when you brush your teeth? If se see your dentist at once and start using Ferhan's Fer the Gums. Yeu have the first symp toms of Pyorrhea. Incredible as it seems, four people out of every five past the age of forty, and thousands younger, have Pyorrhea. If neglected Pyorrhea seen runs its deadly ceurac. It loosens teeth until they drop out or must be pulled, and it causes these deadly pus pockets te which scientists new attribute se much serious illness. If you use Ferhan's Fer the Gums consistently, and use it in time, you can prevent Pyorrhea or arrest its course. Brush your teeth with Ferhan's twice each day. It will keep your teeth and gums in a clean healthy condition. Don't delay longer. Four out of five fall victims te Pyorrhea because they waited tee long. 35c and 60c tubes, at your druggist's. FirmtU iA. J. Firkit, D. D. S. Fortran Company, New Yerk Ferhan's, Limited. Montreal BisHi3Blssff&!itt' H sMmMUuuuBi ' Lte--" I rv Aquamarine Ring a The Birth-Stene of March r!. PAY 50c Immediate PosscmSea , We have an unusual collection nt TH. r. Chestnut at Uu ADTKftTISEMENT gBFjdi flSkBfekBlSBSKF3pBJ "0, 1 didn't enjoy myself at all." "Why, what was the matter?" "Well, I broke my glasses the first day and I'm simply miserable with out them." Hew often are geed times spoiled and work delayed by an acci dent of this kind. It is my advice, then, te these of you. who wear Spectacles or Eyeglasses te procure an additional pair from Wall & Ochs, Opticians, 1716 Chestnut Street, where you are assured of having Wicm correctly made and adjusted by their expert fitters. And te per sons who are about te set out en a trip, when the chances of mishap are increased, I especially recommend a visit te Wall & Ochs before leaving tow n. Company, whether she be the Princess Philadelphia Brides? Magnificent fig Ltnttn Sptdattkt. Oytltr Pit, 4e Laaehwa, 40s, HtSOiA. M. te I F, M, ZEISSE'S HOTEL 820 Walnut Street JOHN O. II. MfcVEHB. Vrep. Removes Hairy Growth Without Pain or Bether (Medea of Today) , , , It t net ntceaaary te u a painful proem te rtmeNe hatrv growths, for with a Itttla dalatene hanrfr you can tl) h akin entirely fra from th taauty atatreyari. Te ramove hair. raiM stilt raata with ft little pewdtMd (Ma tone and wfttar. Rpraad thla en the hairy aurface and In about S minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are sons. Te jruard aaalnat dleappetntmtnt, be careful te set real delatene. SHx freiu as wanted. Adv. CAN I BE BEAUTIFUL? YES! THE COSMO-PLASTIC METiienK Tmne nv DR. STACKHOUSB 847 5th Ave N. Y. Pkila. Of cat 119 S. 17th St, FkilidtlpaSa Conenttatlena WrdnemUy 1 1 te i Booklet Free. Mention Adr. Lecuit 1467 Open Every Evening and and 1000 Pairs -BsflLm J 4jfllr kSH A iiaaLiaaBiaaaaaaaaaaVBBBm BBBBiSBBBLBf BBBBBsV m Aw SI JLLiVIBbMH sHb &HBT ''aaCaaBV 1w 'SStWKf mSZM a5513B laSlBBV IBLrsaaaaaL L1BBbBSH iiSbILBB SBLSLLaBBBH BLLI BtBLm v isLBW lSB 'BBF IBHBliBlHssBkrBBWslBDBBBktlBS LLBH tfBBw JB3B WjL WMAncL 1 and 2 Fait PahttS W iiiraaM r ..Bf ,i , yv B Bsi fJmr l!'"t'.iBBm-. fox v,' w flW lr?x - Pants Every man can be fitted, no matter what size or length 500 Different Patterns and Materials for Choice $2.50 Trousers $1.25 $3.00 Trousers $1.50 $4.00 Trousers $2.00 $5.00 Trousers $2.50 BOYS' CLOTHING AT $i?Ui" "'"""" .""-' ' me rtALif .rKUJE SALE The TJl! f "?' luA"k.e "Dad" wil1 wear, as well as all "V'm m limits una. $6.00 Suits and Overcoats $3 00 $7.50 Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws $375 52' 2 QU'!8' Verceate and Mackinaws. . . OO III "n! e!8' verceat and Mackinaws. ... $6 25 !i7?n I"?8' SVerCat8 and Mainaws. . . . .$7.50 $17.50 Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws $A 7; Beys' $1.50 Pants.... 75c Stere Orders Accepted TUST .bT 'NkV S - t t 8B rf 'ism WM WW Open Evening J' if Alain c. :.. 1 -zz. Mvzj tTiiaw ;x"mts . vrnH i Philadtlphia "1 ', HBm MSgl Si?Sgt3 1 " 1Q19.21 Marlrgfgfrrrt a1 "" ' ' ' t ' "I - i ,'TTTTT''t7?9 ' . ' ' ' ' . Itr. A ULT' ir1f Ciixl . we -rire nuw y eu-qeiuea J : Hiiei Ur C.n.A 1627 Chestnut St Our friends will find here every facility for thcii convenience and an even bigger stock of Men's Fine Shoes of the famous Johnsten & Murphy (Newark, N. j;y and our own makes. They wil.1 also find here eir enure v-mu cum wiling u uwub ,wg v'UnninghiM Fitting Service se well and faverablv kriewn.-. i lflld20$im 'w a TJjfasea' $500,000 Stock At Final Reductions! Mr. Hill has brought many of the prices still lower ves. sir even lower than HALF PRICE, lft Suits an4 because he wants everv winter suit H Overcoat! overcoat in this store te go GO QUICKLY. . There are but a few days mere of this wonderful value-. giving event ana any man that hasn't shared as yet is missing THE GREATEST OP PORTUNITY EVER KNOWN IN HISTORY. Buy what you need for picsent wear and it surely will be a safe investment te buy your winter over coat for next year, tee! See the New Sports Suits They are new just arrived and already they are the most popular creations brought forth te start off the season. Yeung men will appie ciate their snap and dash in all the new gray hemespuns and tweeds. HALF PRICE $6.00 Trousers $3.00 $8.00 Trousers $4.00 $10.00 Trousers $5.00 $12.00 Trousers $6.00 arrived and Mr. new all ether Ii - 1 O a " : '' t ' Sf'1 i ' m 1627 Chestnut St Formerly 147 Seuth Bread St 1019-21 Market St. There Is Ne Time Te Lese Fer This Sale Will Soen Be Over! BIHbIbHbIbA LVIH BBllfiBlB D S9S Suits and " fiPkJLSl Overcoat! W ttft' Suits and ruGg Overcoats is d we Suits ana Overcettl Suits and Overcettl f "... . M. a..,' ari mn CleMtaf iter la niUdilfhia H ?4Q y2 T&alm m. i UbtI bW B Pf IbV tur. - 'v V ' BJ .. f.W7( , . V' M" Mxi xm If V I ,, ,.,. -,-.-. 'rttllx s.AJVlt Wi .. K i i i , . WMhTj' ii. ;-i &wm it WM- ai r j'u , ,., "- 1 . .! MMmm MMiJ, I'-laWKI 'w r Ik-' ' , . rhlMMMIIkMt
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