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RADIO COLOR-MUSIC TOSSES ACID OVER
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IS WOMAN'S PLAN
MAN AND FAMILY
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JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
MVk&Z -. .. . . , ,.,..
Kwiir eee rVme-censtructea inaus
-w trial buildings.
There are
plenty nearby. Ask our
clients what they think of
our services. The work v?e
have done for the foremost
corporations is your best
proof of our ability te serve
you. Phene Spruce 2103 for
our representative.
'"WHITE.
llmmncfneH4sm.rm
it levnvr Duraini
"let WHJTE built H el CONCRETE"
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We Require tke
Service! f am
EXPERIENCED
USED CAR SALESMAN
Capable 0 Silting
Hifh-Grade Used Cars
GORSON'S
238 N. Bread St.
LJ.'
TN spite of the fact that
they coat the repair
aum mere, the price of
O'Sallivan'a Safety
Cushion Heda te yea is
feneraUy the same as the
price of enfinacy heda.
Tbetepainnaahaata-J
ns for accepting this
wr profits fitst, be
caaaeO'Saluvan'sahraya
Make eansned customers
MHaecoedf rsfcanse tne
geed-will of thaw cos ces
tatneei build bigger
baaimas for him. Ask
for O'SeIIiran'a when
yen leave your mum t
aw iimhi'm j iu stisilwH.
1
De 7ea 77iirj6
7eur Nerves Are
Wasting Away?
TS a thousand te one they
are perfectly whole and
healthy, physically. Read "Out
witting Our Nervei," the most
cheerful, the most easily help
ful, the most readable, the most
amazingly successful health
book published in years. A
book for everybody.
eurwiniNG
OUR NERVES
By JACKSON, M. D.,
and SALISBURY
26th Thousand. Price $2.50
"Outwitting Our
lOhed by The
fourth Ave
and Is sold
(uuiwi
publish
i 53 F
City, a
stores.
Nerves" ls
Century Ce,
. New'Yerli I
by all book I
Yeu can add
tremendously te your tele
phone facilities and net
increase your telephone
expense by installing the
Keystone
Automatic
Teleplwnes
of which the business men
of Philadelphia are using
upwards of
Mrs. Halleck Creenewalt Hopes
te Perfect Unique Joining of
Light and Sound
Bearder Faces Charge of Burn
ing Husband, Wife and
Daughter
IS BEING GIVEN TEST NOW
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MBS, M. H. GREENAWALT
ADMITS ACT TO POLICE
The transmission of color music by
wireless in connection with radio mu
sical concerts Is suggested by the In
ventor of a color organ, Mrs. Mary
Halleck Greenewnll, 1424 Master street.
Radie experts with whom Mrs.
Grcenewalt has consulted have said that
the Idea is entirely feasible.
Radie and light waves are electrical
waves which pass through ether; the
difference between them Is a difference
in number of vibrations, Mrs. Greene
wait explained. '
Beth waves travel al the same rate,
but a color wave is a very great deal
shorter than the wlrelesi wave, there
fore there are a great many mere vibra
tions In the color wave a second thnn In
the wireless ware.
"The problem of transmitting light
bv wireless," said Mrs. Grecnewalt,
"is one of increasing the vibrations in
the radio wave about a billion times, se
that it will be fast enough te register
as color.
"The example of soprano and bass
voices illustrates the problem. The
present radio apparatus can register the
bass volce (sound wave) of low num
ber of vibrations, but cannot register
the soprano voice (color wave), which
has twenty times the vibrations of the
buss (in the case of the radio nnd the
Blewest color, red, one billion times
the number of vibrations)."
Mrs. Grcenewalt suggested the idea te
en electrical company which broad
casts musical concerts and it is ex
perimenting with the iden.
Celer music as described by the in
ventor of the color player is the in
terpretation of emotions In colors nnd
combinations of colors. "It is net the
use of colored figures and shapes for the
Interpretation of musical themes." she
said. "This is 'painting' a still art,
which is net new. Celer music is the
art of succession, of light projected Inte
time; it is the use of universal light
effects."
A discussion with Mrs. Greenewalt
gave explanation of the structure and
use of the light player. The instru
ment is net unlike r spinnet. A pedal
controls the intensity of the lights and
a keyboard and rheostat direct the elec
trical currents which light certain col
ored llghtB and which filter the colors
from them.
Since color music is one of tite most
recrnt developments in the realms of
art, Mrs. Grcenewalt believes that it
should be exhibited in its fullest ex
pression nt the Sesqui-Centennial. A
proposal has been made te Council .'hat
a bandstand with an opalescent glebe,
in which light effects can be synchron
ized with music, be one of the Sesqul
Centennial bulldlnw.
Leepold Stokewski has approved of
me iaca. ur, tstoKewsKi sevh that the
first consideration in such n building
must be given te the acoustics; but that '
there is no reason why excellent acnus- I
tics ana excellent refracting of light
rays cannot be obtained in the same
structure.
jh .upc vuiur iiiumc win accompany
the musical programs at the Sesqul
Centennial," Mrs. Grcenewalt said,
"complete programs may thus be able
' "" unmmiutu v) iirrien, irem 100
auditorium te all ports of different re
ceiving stations en the grounds."
FIND SHIPBUILDING CHIEF
DEAD IN SHALLOW WATER
Police See Suspicious Facts In the
Death of Jehn M. Cook i
I The body of Jehn M. Cook, 1227 1
Knst Susquehanna avenue, was found
'in the Delaware nier at the feet of i
i Buckius street, Bridesburg, last night, i
I Although there were no marks of vlo vle
I lence en the body, police believe the '
circumstances surrounding the man's
death warrant a searching investigation.
Cook, who nas emplecd nt the New !
I Yerk Shipbuilding Company plant many i
Jjears as an executUe, and was wil '
known in Kensington, left home nt 11
A. M. yesterday te take a walk. Seven !
1 hours later rellccman Rider, of tlia
i Hridesburg station, taw a portion of
j a body protruding from shallow water ,
nt the margin of the river. The dead
man's watch was still running, arid
there were ether indication) that lie
had been dead only a short time,
j The widow, Mrs. Margaret Cook, and i
lied. i
David McRlane, twcnt-fivc years
old, a boarder in the home of Frank
Simen, twenty-seven years old, of 1222
Kast Palmer street, received a hearing
this morning before Magistrate Pen Pen
neck, in the Kast Girard nnd Mont
gomery avenues station, en the charge
of throwing oxalic acid upon and se
verely burning Simen, his wife Lillian,
twenty-four, nnd his daughter Kvclvn,
two years old.
According te Mrs. Simen, Mclllane
had ncted peculiarly Monday evening,
and en Tuesday morning she snld he
seemed nervous. He entered the kitch
en as she was cooking breakfast, seized
her by the arm, and said: "You're
going away with me."
Mrs. Simen sajs he pulled away,
and the entrance of her husband pre
vented further argument. Mclllnne
then asked 81men for n half-pint bottle,
and departed with a soda-water bottle,
saying: "This isn't what I wanted,
but It will de."
Half an hour later lie returned, came
into the kitchen, locked the deer and
UPKtMl ;
"Is that woman jour wife?"
''Sure," said Simen.
"leu've fooled me long enough," I
cried McDIane, nnd hurled the contents
of the bottle at the famllv. He turned
and ran upstairs te his room, where
a revolver lay upon the bureau.
Simen started te fellow, but found
himself blinded by the acid, while his
Wlfft Anii hflhv Citren m Ail fn ntnnv fn.
rf .s. aui.u Alt ujmij ( ic -
Blane ran downstairs again, and Si- ,
men, expecting te hear shots, found that .
he had opened the deer and fled. The
Slmnn fnmllv WBB tnlrnt, f Qf rn.i'a
Hospital, from which they were d'ls-
charred A few hnnrn lntnp
McBlene was captured yesterday in
the neighborhood by Heuse Sergeant j
Llddell, nnd would give no explanation '
of his actions bevend the stntcment : !
"I thought Mr. and Mrs. Simen were
net man and wife."
Police say that the Simons nnd Mc
Blane formerly bearded at a beuse near i
Franklin nnd Spring Garden streets, ,
where McBlane became infatuated with
Mrs. Simen. When the Simons moved
te their present home he is said te
have asked for lodging with them, Eay- i
Ing that it was mere convenient te
Cramps' shipyard, where he works.
SNIFF, SNIFF; 'TIS BOOZE I
Patrolman Fellows Nese, Finds Still
and Arresta Arch Street Man I
Tracing an odor of alcohol earlv this
morning in Twelfth street, near Kater, i
i-iureunun uoeaman enierctl n house
anil seized n small tin still en the sec
ond fleer. He arrested Jehn Clnrk. n
Negro. 5730 Arch street, as owner.
In tlic room with the still the po
liceman found a quantity of mash and
about five gallons of newly made
whisky.
In the neighborhood. It Is said
Negroes had been trooping te the house
with bottles.
The Fielder
Most versatile of dress
gloves, the soft gauntlet,
Centemcri Fielder with chic
gore effect and strap
adapts itself admirably te
capricious sleeve fashions.
Made bjr Ccntcraeri master
glovers in Grenoble of
superb eualitv French
Rationale Kidskin
In brack or white, self
finished or in the tranchant
style, and 13 colors.
4.00
Only 4 Saturday
before Easter
Centemeri
Gloves
123 Se. 13th St.
Philadelphia New Yerk
Grtneble, France
fSWsKS
Palmer
FIJI NQS
aw
mt.,
V?"
AJSem
opflieSeles of
TtrmrVliiTM tm -
Qnat-antee.flmti
wyAnrjttgiu i
me First
Little Shoes
Toe much care can
net be taken in the
selection of infants'
footwear. The first
little shoes should
give abselute free
dom te the delicate
feet structure and
yet be shaped te the
feet and ankle
te give support.
Specially designed for bins purpose
Dalsimcr Infants' Shoes fellow our
famous PE-D'OM-IC last.
Made in Philadelphia and best for
Philadelphia babies.
We specialize en the
sclentlflc flttlnu of
children's shoes ex
perts with years of
training take unlim
ited pains In their
work, in our spacious
DOWNSTAIRS
DBPT.
'TIS
A
FEAT
TO
FIT
FEET
THE BIG SHOE STORE
Four Floers With Seating Capacity for 600 Men,
Women, Misses, Beys and Children
1204-06-08 Market Street
Children's Stockings Main Fleer
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GAS O LI N E
THE m&ATS&S GAS
( Volatility is the readiness jvith which gasoline Hives up its flower)
40,000
The last word in
phone efficiency.
tele-
Ne limit te number of me.
emgee call all you want.
Cost 30 Cents
per day
sKeystene Telephone Ce.
135 8. 2d Street
'"
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STEALS WOMEN'S GOWNS
ISneak-Thlef Gets Away With Five
Dresses at 21 Seuth 11th Street
Disappearance of flve drowses valued I
at $125 from the store of Price &
Kellar, 21 Seuth Eleventh street, was
reported te the police today.
It 1h hplletiMl thnt n Kni:ik fhipf rmt
through a rear deer used for delivery I
I service nnd carried off the dresspi,.
I The garments were In packages and
had been placed near the deer yestei -
day afternoon jiiHt befete 3 o'clock In I
readiness for delivery.
Hunt Weman In Fur Ceat Theft
A fur coat worth -?800 was taken
this morning from Sirs. Cathin, K.'55
McKenn btreet. A negrcss, for whom
the police me heartliliu, Is suspected.
.Silt TATIIKR'S HKST (JIBM I
Vhn Futlitr took lila Wit girl out fnr ai
ewnlnir ns uiuni nave ie ur.SK a nunureu nunureu
dellar bill probably a ftvt-ipet waa all lis
had. You'll surely want te rrad "In th
I Bering 4 Yeung Man's Iancy vj'urn. In Hit
I II '
ssiiWinsaMMiai.MMiiMsaiiiiiMHsasaMMiiMasH'
Use up the rest of that gasoline in your tank; drain it out dry;
rill up with Texaco Gasoline and then never fill with any ether.
Frem that minute you will get greater mileage. Yeu will get
easier starting. Yeu will notice mere sensitive acceleration. And
from that minute your upkeep costs will begin te drop. De that
and you will have a better car.
Drive up te any Texaco pump for Texaco Gasoline. It's the
volatile gas-there's the difference.
Texaco Moter Oils are heavy-body lubricants and are dis
tinguished hy their clear pale color. Light, medium, heavy
and extra-heavy they fit all cars and all conditions. Yeu
will find them wherever you see the Texaco red star.
THE TEXAS COMPANY, U.S.A.
Texaco Petroleum Products
TEXACO
GASOLINE
Run it with Texag Gasoline
rfr)
aiBljBljBW
iF Save
TEXACO
MOTOR OILS
it with Texaco Oil
Steinway Style M Grand (5 ft. 7 in. length) at $1375 is a value net
te be meaiured by ordinary standard. It U a value bated en the
bread thought, liberal research and conscientious practice et four
generations of Steinways the world's greatest piano makers,
combined with the cumulative effort of nearly 50,000 skilled arti
sans who have successively, striven te perfect the details of Stein-S
way's consistent purpose. It is a value altogether out of proportion .
te the fixed price, which is but little in excess of that of the ordinary
piano and in some cases actually under the variable price of
pianos greatly inferior te Steinway. Time payments if desired.
N. STETSON & CO. 1111 CHESTNUT ST.
VB SELL EDISON PHONOGRAPHS
THE STEINWAY PIANO will be used in the important musical events
of next week, announced belew:
March 27 Dorethy Jarden '. at Keith's Theatre All Week
March 27 E. C. Hammann ,. . .at Manufacturers' Club
March 27 Miss Spaeth at the Lutheran Seminary, 7301 German'tewn Ave.
March 29 Miss Sally Caskin at Bellevue in Ball Roem
March 30 Helen Buchanan Hltner . at Witherspoon Hal
March 31 Modern Club , at the Itltz in Junier, Ball Roem
DWUHUUlUUleaa
illlllllllllin
tS 7I26-28 Gldtnu& Seet.
Don't Let March Ge By Without a New
Sweater and a Smart Scarf or Twe
Novelty Slip-Over Sweaters
Slip-ever Sweaters for matron and miss; two novelties in fiber
silk and mohair wool combined, which gives them the two-toned
effect te match tweed suits. They come in white-and-orchid, black-and-white,
brown-and-tan, blue-and-silver, buff-and-brown, Copen-and-white,
as well as plain shades. Price, $12.00.
New and dainty is a little Slip-ever of pure silk at $22.50;
V-neck and white leather belt; tan-and-brown, black-and-white, navy-and-white.
Slip-evers of mohair wool in Shetland stitch $9.75.
Pure, Heavy Silk Sweaters
Tuxedo models, 36 inches long, with kimono sleeves. Seme are
in beige with narrow girdle, sleeves and edge of cellar trimmed in
brown; also in black-and-white, navy-and-white and plain shades.
Prices, $45.00 and $50.00.
Handsome Silk Scarfs
Scarfs of pure silk in many beautiful color-combinations exclu
sive te Darlington's in Philadelphia. Plain shades with Reman stripes
and borders giving just the final springtime touch te coat, suit or dress.
Prices, $15.00 and $18.00. Other Scarfs of fiber silk at $4.00 te
$6.50; of pure silk at $9.75 te $12.00.
Women's Dresses at $28.00
Handsome new Spring Dresses, mostly Canten Crepes, a few
Reshanara and ether materials; effectively beaded and embroidered.
Sizes from 36 te 48.
Women's Suits at $25.00
Beth cape-and-skurt and ceat-and-skht styles; rose, tan, orchid, blue
and ether popular shades. Plenty of large sizes.
Fur Neckpieces at Moderate Cost
. Iiedime ye,f piece in b,ue 8ray md pearl $20.00, $25.00
and $28.50 each. '
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