wmSSSS && ATf.l J-.l ll.nI'Lrnl iMHMsm rrn.t- 1 'J s.frn, v. J . .( t v ir :tfBWB,.r jsfjHSfflffefiiAf ;weks &E2E f cv- wmi DECLARES HEIRESS El - - -- - i i . b. r r ,. ,it. . .11- - .. P r1fyr METROPOLITAN AGAIN GIVES "ANDREA' 1CHENIER" WD TO SWISS V "Kidnapped" Butler's Attorney Asserts Probst and Miss Mac Kay Exchanged Vevs GIRL TELEPHONES DENIAL New Yerk, March 221 Counsel for August Probst, formerly employed ns "it Imtler nt the fnshlonable Rolling Reck "Oltib In Llgenter, l'a yesterday named .In Federal Court Mlsi Virginia Craglc MncKny, of Pittsburgh, as the girl who his client claims was In love with htm anil en whose account nn attempt was made te rim him out of the country. JJernard Sadler, counsel for lrebst, declared vhJB client way being railroaded out of the, country because he "dared te accept the attentions of a girl beyond him In the. social scale." , Mr. Sadler said there hadcen' nn actual exchange of ews, but because both Miss MacKny nml Probst realized ' the difference In their social standings nothing had been said publicly about it. Probst did net testify and took no part in the proceedings before Judge Knox. There nm no effort te put him en the stand, but Mr. Sadler outlined his history from the time he entered the country last June, after hnvlng deserted from the steamship Olympic. Railroaded te Philadelphia Mr. Sadler maintained that Probst bad net signed papers for the return trip en the liner nnd did net knew that he was in this country illegally until u friend recently brought It te his at tention. Probst was given en increase in, salary In the six months he worked at the Rolling neck Club, Mr. Sadler said, and also was permitted te play golf and ride horseback with it members. Ming MacKny told Miss Mellen about the lore affair, he added, and Miss Mellen told her mother, Mrs. II. A. Mellen. The mother, Mr. Sadler declared, went te Probst and askd him what girl he was In lere with, and he told her. Mrs. Mellen told Probst te go home te his mother, the lawyer asserted, nnd Mr. Mellen, who was present at the in terview, informed the butler that he must leave. Then, according te Mr. Sadler's story, Probst was visited in hts rooms nt the club, taken te the Btable by a Mr. Evans and a Mr. Thompson, mem bers of the club, both of whom had re volver!!, and told te get out. He was put en aNtraln, but at Philadelphia was removed by two ether men, who, Mr. Sadler asserted, were detectives. In Country Illegally Mr. Sadler said that the hearing . given Probst en Ellis Inland before In- tpecter Mcintosh Aran short, and that the inspector found he should be de- I ported. A deportation warrant was later signed by the Assistant Secretary j f Laber, and Sir. Sadler at once ' brought habeas corpus proceedings. .luuge inex saw ne ceitcveil mere i was no doubt tbe Swiss was in this country Illegally, but he declared that us he sat In the courtroom he nppenrcd t-nne. He Paid he .wanted te determine whether Probst had the right te be I heard by n special Beard of Inquiry, ' nnd te that end reserved his decision. A certificate from the Kills Island physicians was Introduced by Govern- ' pent counsel, which declared Probst had a tendency toward insanity. I rank Arronew. who appeared for the club, denied all the charges. He made the counter-charge that Trebst was n running out of a maid's room about 2 o'clock one morning. Over long-distance telephone yesterday Miss MncKay denied that either he or Miss Mellen knew anything concerning Probst. Probst Praises Twe Girl Ilcfore the young Swiss left the , courtroom he talked freely with re poi ters. ' "All lies," he said, as te Mr. Ara-' new'h accusations. "They "kidnapped me with guns nnd took me te Philadel phia, and then held me a priuencr in .New Yerk and put me en Ellis Island. , I have Mild nothing about nnv of the ilub members or guests. Miss Mar-Kay ind MIm Mellen nre the two finest eung ladies who come there." Probst is a plcasant-voiced renin? man, bpeaklng English with n French accent, nnd seemed te mIiew no signs of ( msanlty. He was able te answer 111103 'ions from nil sides without am- neiv neiv eusness or excitement. ' , e Mutle and Glall Star In Excellent Presentation of Giordano Opera . ..OIuippa Danlsj . .Kf.thletn Heward rmiaia Jluzle TUB CAST Charles Oerard v... Count ! CelBtiy Madrlelne. tier dauiMer gjril. a m'lnlte TCIIfti Daleinv '"?. Vlncetiee llMchlulLn T''i Abi"i a.erJann t'sltrlnlerl Anlr Clwnler llcnlamlne Olsll Majordemc rompllie MulatnU Mafileu ... .,. , I'rple Annnlin A Keernmtntal spy Anjtoe Mada IJeuoher (.r ,Mllle Plcce An old wemnn ..Flera l'rlnl FeuauKr iliUrt l.enhardt Diimaa Ixjiita D'Ansale Schmidt, ft jailer I'ompllle Malntcita Conductor nebtrtu Moransenl Glordnne'i) opera. "Andrea Chcnlcr," was given nn excellent pcrformance nt the Academy of Music last Hening by the Metropolitan Opera Company. De spite the large number of characters in the cast, it is nn opera of three essen tial parts, these roles last evening being taken by Mmc. Muzle, Mr. Ulgll and Mr. Danlse, all of whom took the same roles last year when the Metropolitan presented the work for the Ilr3t time in Philadelphia. The three principals were in geed form last evening, both vocally and, whete the situation required, dramati cally. Mmc. Muzle was especially ex cellent In her acting of the role, which is it difficult one. Mr. Ulgll is net a great acler, hut he made up for this b the leycly quality of his veice and the beautiful method which he employed in the lyric passages, which he slugs te well. Mr. Danlse gave an excellent Im personation of the part of Chnrles Gerard, and Ming the long and trying soliloquy in the tlilul act in splendid style. In fact, it was as tlne a piece of flinging as he has ever done in this city, and the audience was quick te appre ciate It. The opera abounds In melodic pas sages, unusual Indeed in n modern work, in the opportunity which it af fords for bcl canto work In the prin cipal roles. Resides the soliloquy men tioned, ether arias which were espe cially well done wove the soles of Che nler in both the first und the second uct, the duet between Gernrd nnd Maddclcna in thn third net. the bhenherd's song in the first act and the love duct In the second. The music is compounded largely of Puccini nnd Wagner, being hltrhlv reminiscent in spirit throughout the whole work especially In the cli maxes. It Is beautifully orchestrated. Of the numerous secondary parts, the chief ones were trtken bj Kathleen Heward, Kllen Dalessy, Angele, llada. Flera Pcrinl and Mllle Plcce, all of whom did everything required of them in both voice and fiction. The stage settings wcre up te the high standard of the Metropolitan cempnny. The finest music of the opera is in the sec ond act, when all the principals ap peared te be in geed voice, when Mr. Moranzenl allowed the voices te be heard. Wishing jw Sleep . is a peer way te get it A LITTLE wisdom in the daytime is a better assurance of rest than any amount of anxious wishing when nerves arc a-jangle at night What you de at neon often has mere influence en sleep than what you want and hope for, at midnight. Coffee's drug clement, caffeine, whips up the nerves, and when its use is continued there's usually a pen alty which no amount of mental effort can avoid. The part of wisdom, as 'se many thousands have found, is te turn away from nerve stimulation and adept rich, delicious Pestum as the mealtime drink. Pestum delights the taste, but brings no dis- Bpl turbance te nerves or digestion. Even the little children "can share in the en joyment of Pestum at any meal. ' It's better te anticipate warnings, than te be driven by them. It's better te encourage and pre serve sound nerves and complete health than te listen te the clock ticks at night and say, "I wish!" Yeu can get Pestum wherever geed feed or drink is sold and served. An order today may be the beginning, for you, of the great satisfaction and comfort which se many ethers have found in Pestum. Your grocer has both ferms: Instant Pestum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Pestum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for these who prefer te make the drink while the meal is being pre parsd) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Pestum for Health "There's a Reason" Made by Pestum Cereal Ce., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. . J1 I-.j. ".! " rr, 1 1 nwwwwtattawwiwanmmmm :MPn ?Ta Mk .JfrC Av mmmm f The Indians Befriend a Mether and Childreij ,. .'' Chartered 1871 Yeu want te provide for your family and leave them inde pendent. Have you made a will and appointed a competent executer? Te appoint this company executer or trustee assures per petual and experienced judgment in the management of your family's affairs. At your request we will gladly send our booklet, L-2, "Safe guarding Your Family's Future." GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. .'J16-18-20 CHESTNUT STREET 1415 CHESTNUT STREET 0 SOUTH 52nd STREET .t.tt L. .............. lUStlHL-. ..1-L L-LLLLS.S.S. S.tS..........nlr THE DANCER OF SHAMAKHA Arraen Ohanian, beautiful ' Armenian dancer, who has cap tivated I'aris and Constantinople, Caire and Madrid, Lcglns the story of her aristocratic birth, her life in the palace of a Fenian princess, her dancing before the rulers of the East. I "Yeu enrapture uslM cried Anatole France famous French writer when he read her memoirs. Read her story of in. timatc charm and fire in the Near Eastern Number ASIA iTke Aascricaa MAGAZINE en the Orleatj Richly IUuttnUi April Issue Out today all news-stands 35 cents FOR THE JT SICK ROOM A Singing Canary ! mars Tvalceme thn flewr. Its iwtit mtllew fenf brlnei nmlilns, hapelnsM and r'titwed hop te th Dttlant, Send That Sick Frisad a Singing Caaarr It wl'l bring a touch at cheer that will de M much oea si the doctor and th medfcln. Let the elhr fellow icnd tht flewtrs. you (end the CANABT. A coaepUta Outfit. Canary $10.00 and Cace. Only M DttivuriJ In m fne hear mnywHtrt. in today te inread innshlne. Cugley & Mullen Ce. CHICK HATCHERY 1235 ARCH ST. ,?;& RlfJj? LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pape lstldday ma was lmbroiderinig itn itn 'reldcry In her room, saying te herself. ucrsey, sutch sdzzcis, tlip.Mc wcrsp than nuthlng at nil, Ive bin waiting ler thnt tcizzerH grinder te come crreund for a muntli and I Hippose if I dldcnt' unt him he'd he ringing his hell past tue house every day. f'lvlng me n ideer, nnd this aftlr aftlr aftlr 'oeii mn mim darning holes out or bechs nnd i wanked in her room fiajing. IIuv , "ra;nde, ,J0U, necd nj thing .shurpened O nt Inst, thank goedniM, take these ''""eih down and havn nn i'dge"put en I "lein, sed nut. And ihe handed me hr 'iweiN nnd I t.x.k them down in the-1 '"It .Mini llllll l.filltn1 ,. ulm.l.. l,,.,,. I '" tile inrvltin' 1, nl'. ul.e,.,,...., .. .,., .. jn .. t. .,,... ....... . .,!,:.. - : e .... t-iit.. jn.-.n i ihi ui uiiii ui yuhju iijiuii iiic nniii BurreundliiK the ingrewing na.il re duces Inflammation and pain und se toughens the tender, sensitive Hkin INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF WHSSSSt. A noted authority snjs that a few "' HIICIllll ilrttW. t htlilHnn- II 1 nlh ' lUtilt It nin tlilnki I nii.nl tlw. tnl ' grinder. I dldcnt own mention the w-Izzcrs giindcr. ui ,c,i, ' "I'lent. and I finlbhed sharp, "ilng the Kelzzers en the carting nifc ; ;nrjKiicr, Hiking about 'JO mlnnltu and Ing prltty hiird werk, nnd then I took tneni up te mn flgui and bhe bed, Well. -Adv. Mi'sAni:s rneM simbit wnut.it Mir.u.W'1 U' ,)r- ,:i111 1'0WII, iii"m.rrr.e""'! U)lu th realm of dmuI.Ie idbm... i.'.".i'".,""aiirtiien or upir Km. of litis. underneath the tee nail, that it can net penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost ever night. ill Iiiiii mi i B IV """ Dll' uuiBi a imriiucBB niuiacpire. 1.--;. ;..' 0.V.r"n.w" l.1" nK'n, i cam manufactured for en roned sts. Hew. Il.i,id i then if T. i,,ie ?iIMe" ief vp an' one can buy fr0m thc iru -harVenili then,'1 and ''win fc it 8,terc a V V0"10 containing dircc- in neil en. und she handed me 1.1 uens 'enissnjlng, Hecrs thc monej. Wleh 1 rrrT "i" 'luitK going out with nnd mn sr-d. "alt. wiiit u minnlt. wy these wlwer ?,1 nH "'''fl "P. tlieyre n Mte, 'cjie iiilmd, 1 never Haw biitch leek- tlL , trw WJ unts tllQ matter with fit Kcl.ir'i grindery iiii.V?,I",? )VVl wirzers Blinder? 1 r.,. 'id mn sed Dldcnt you jest bilng il.ese 'l. .Mum Ne mum. 1 did theur my- illlA." "m hVl' Wt? u'l ' 'JI crin w "V c,,tll,i"S nhnut env Fellers bVlM.ru' 0," ru" Vv x nen"ni'd cny Ibe t? iSrln,!?r,.if. Riian'ened them en me i lining nifu thing. adftC,h,"m BniVI V.10 ,"' fenrsn ern nnd Ware n !lW "" .'i'" MV tn '" llr'' nJn,?St0irp t0 '.ave ,ncm "hnriH-ned eer wliw W0,ll,lent mcn ,v ",0 "nt OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 608-612 Chestnut Street 570 Square Feet 5th Fleer Frent Reems Apply Mr. Dallas 606 Chestnut Street cSimme a dime for a cHOCOPic A rich, palate-tempting bar of velvety ice cream coated with deliciously smooth chocolate. Candied ice cream! A joy te the young a delight te the eldand a luxuri eusly tasty confection for all. Ufherever Philadelphia Ice Cream is served -Vrt r 4 a covered PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM a tid-bit rare beyond compare u h: ' 'Art V 1 -ii '. .tfl ' -, M'.l '1 W n r . t I ' 1 ,'r1 il V J' w t i ' 4r $ TCS 'l "it J -SI jm ,'5C, vn iri rr, y;ii tea- : i'iu?.0"fia,a. bcc.y?,t m m :iji.u i. . iu "Mule tt ,...,, (ll T w. r,-',W MSZW iHH ,i t I, 1 1 i, . 5 . h-Ui swtt.'x&s'' AtirflattaAM.wEfc .i .k& .".jStt tu ... 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers