attention, Several 'distant cities hare sent representatives te-ntudy. the guir crnl working out of the Idea, It Is a matter ofnete that It Is net the painters and sculptors, pure and undefllcd, who organized and, assumed the , responsibility of ,the's6ccess of Artists" Week. The Idea jKarted with a photographer, ItlchnrdT.' Deener, who I atari an artist. II. Dcvitt WcIkIi.. ." Makes Hit Abroad chairman of the Committee en Arrange limits, Is In nn Illustrator. And Alfred Hayward, chairman of the Exhibition Committee, which ;'liting".t thft Chestnut street show windows, Is net only a watcr-colerist of outstanding ability, but the creator pf "Somebody WHtcneg," appearing daily in the Evkhiwe Puii i,tc Lkdeeii. . Ne Recter SFIRiTS" MESSAGES LINKED TO KRAMER - i- TODAY TO VISITORS "rm Mrs. Cadwaiaaer lens spiritu alistic Convention of "Radie Messages .rr.eni ueaa it, - FCTOPLASM IS DEFINED .. ; '. . An effort Is (e be made-te urond urend 1 ...f nver the country memages te be.re- t teived from, the spirit land, according t a-.-m.. m w. Cadwaladcr. who 1b T attending the fifteenth annual cenven- it tien or me x-uiihv . .1 ii.uHi-iKfliim NnirniiniiNi Splrltunllst I'. . i.iinn. nt tie lietci .jjerrainc, Bread' street mid Falrmeunt avenue. . . . ..etilnn u-n lir1d this morn I .1 'ine Iirri. ww ""- ----- - , M. K. Cadwaladcr, jvne in Ing, JIM. . rj v' ..iiinr of the 1'rogrcKslve r i. I'mH'n Thinker, ei the session 'ni.tA rxnlnincd befere nncd that the has had Installed in S home n broadcasting outfit of the SSknewrtu! type! "Through the cf JSrtn e? Mr. Jenn Slater, of Oakland. Calif., nmVdlun,'! he explained, ''we fcOTe' te establish communication be tween the spirits and .this apparatus In Bjfwe'nre successful in this, wc will send the spirit messages bradcagt "Wnat i n" eii,"a w". v v"- . . !, $ uriA WAM nftked. v; r in r ike wr &- itpi.. in lift un a telephone receiver and call un some one, something of you in?. Inte the wire, beyond thc-mcre vi bratien of your voice, aiibi is ee- ,,la'S'Tetich a wall. A medium, coming along tome time after, by touching the Same spot will knew you have touched It Yeu have left something of your pVrseimllty UP that wall. Every bit of clothing you wear, or own, Is charged with strange emanations from your per- ""Spiritual chemists take tills plastic "substance and out of it they fashion these forms wc call our soul. "Dees it correspond te protoplasm Ye, something like that." Dr. Geerge ll Wnrnn opened today s inciting by limitation followed by Mrs. 0. V. Merrow, of Pittsburgh, who read the declaration of principles. I)r. Itob Iteb rrf W. Itussell, pastor of the Urst Association of Snirituallsts. v.heuc (hurch Is nt Twelfth and Thompson streets, extended greetings. Then rou tine business was transacted. . MURATORE BLOODTHIRSTY ABOUT MARY GARDEN She Called Him "Plo" and He Felt Like Killing, He Says Chicago. April ".". One Inst fling nt Mary Garden s mnnascmenj of the Chl . cage Opera Cenipaiiy was taken jester day by Lticiru Murntere. the French tenor. In which he said, upon learning 'of yh Garden's rcslgnntleu, that If the had been n man he would have "killed her te defend my honor." "Because she In a woman." he said, "I ran and will de nothing." Dlhcustjug the aftermath of the split between them iu mldseanen, Murntere aid: "Te me, when we sing together, she hisses 'pretty boy.' but when I am en the stage she talks le ether members of tlie company about me. She culls me 'Die.' " .He shrugged his shoulders when asked i if he would Mug with the company next year, and answered that he "didn't ' knew whether there would be any com pany." Samuel Instill, president of the Civic Opera Association, defended and praised Mlts Gnrden and said her conduct of the company last jcar was "manly: that Is the only ward thut described it.',' He m' led that she would continue "as one of thn meat prominent mem bers in the Chicago company." "Under her direction Chicago has had grand opera that is unsurpassed any where In the world," be said. Empleyes Gave Play The Gulf Hi'l'min;: Company empleyes In tins Wldener Itulldlii'i gave a piny railed "Talk te Father," followed by n dance,. Saturday evenlm; at Meese Hull. The east Iu the play included Miss Deris Ogdcn, Charles Uppermnn, Miss, Mae JlamphVld. Fnuier Simpsen, Miss An nette Goldfarb, Sam Stene, Miss Anna Celin, Ted Ash, .funics Hendersen, Frank Il.Mnrs and TV.J HarrK Overbroek Heme I Looted A thief feived the front deer of the home of Charles K, Itemmel, 808 Mnr Mnr Inread, Overbroek, last night and stele jewelry nliu-il at .fOOO and a small amount In cash. The becend fleer was iansnkcd. The family was away. Speaking of your, builder Veu knew that he is an important factor in re sults. Te obtain a build ing in which you can take pride the problem is simple: a geed archi tect plus a geed builder. F. L. HOOVER 8c SONS Incorporated BUILDING CONSTRUCTION since 1BOB 02M023 CHERRY STREET LAWN MOWERS n all the dependable makes. r Lawn Rellers, Garden Toels, Insect Destroyers, v Poultry Supplies, etc. Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Hardy Plants, Reses, Hedge rlantS. Aflnnrnffiia RnMi. Rhubarb Roots, Bulbs, etc. 18-516 Market III BE tWHOkWkmf'mmrm. BBKspjE2ijBpHfc mr BBS. ,BHBBF THE HEV. II. II. TROTTER Me his Jast taken charge 'of Grace Reformed Episcopal Church, Cel llngdale, Delaware County... BISPHAM'S WJDOW FIGHTS $100,000 WILL IN COURT Mra. Ten EyeVe Counsel Denies Singer Was Unduly Influenced New Yerk, April 25. Trial of a con test by the widow and daughter of the late David 8. Dlspham, the baritone, te prevent execution of his will, pro viding that Mrs. Henrietta M. Ten Eyck receive a liberal share of an estate of mere than $100,000, wns begun be for a jury in Surrogate's Court yester day. Counsel for Mrs. Ten Eyjck, and Jeb Hedges, executer of the estate, an nounced that they would prove that, although strained relations cxintcd be tween the singer nnd his family prier te his death, he was In full possession of his menTnl faculties and had net been undulv Influe'nred by Mrs. Ten Eyck. A will made six months before the one under contest Is nllcgcd by the plaintiffs te have provided for equal distribution of his estnte among two daughters nnd a son. The son, en avmter, was killed iu the World War. The latter will give Mrs. Ten Eyck a fourth of an estate of $100,000, left the deceased by his grandfather, nnd all of Bispham's own estate. N Jieuis Frnnkel, of Mnmnreneck, Hedge's law partner, testified that !;; helped draw the contested document, and that when Uispham signed it he mldit left te his wife and daughters "a whole let mere than they are worth." David Iltspham, noted American baritone, who was born in this city, died in New Yerk Inst October 3. leav ing three-fourths of hist 'estate of mere than $100,000 te his widow and daugh ters and one-fourth nnd all his per sonal property te Mrs. Henrietta Mai ler Ten Eyck, GO Central Park, West, New Yerk. 22 HORSES DIE IN FIRE Patrolman Rescues 40 Others Frem Fltzwater Street Flames Twenty - two horses were cither burned te death or had te be killed, and forty ethers were rescued in a Are at 410-18 Fltzwater street at fi o'clock this morning. The building is owned by Jacob Franks, who is unable te place an estimate of his less. Motorcycle Patrolman Illeck "ns passing shortly after 5 o'clock when he saw smoke pouring from the second second fleer windows. The horses are stabled en this fleer. Vleck wrapped a rag ever his nose and mouth und with sev eral persons aiding managed te lead forty horses down a rear rumVay. The rescuers were prevented by the flames from "reaching the ether animals. Investigation showed that the fire stinted in it bate of hay in the second fleer. The structure, a three-story brisk nnd concrete affair, was built less than four months age nnd was supposed te be fireproof. In exchange for common cents we offer uncommon value. Rogers Peet suits and overcoats Nene finer! Prices reasonable. FERRO & COMPANY Rogers Pcct Clethes Chestnut St. at Juniper mA& MICHELLS GRASS SEEDS Mixtures for every purpose, shaded Jawns, terraces, seashore, golf-courses, pastures, etc. FERTILIZERS for garden and lawn, Hene Meal, Sheep Manure, Cew Manure, Peudrette, etc. ' VEGETABLE PLANTS Cabbage, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Parsley, etc.," fresh every day. PANSY PLANTS in bud and bloom, exquisite hades of color and flowers of large size. GET OUR CATALOG FREE St., Philadelphia Authorities Trying te Connect Father's Talks With Death of Child WOMAN'S VOICE FIGURES "Well, I bucss I'll never sec my child again." That remark, said te have been made by Isadore Kramer, t?f Woodbury, N. J., the day after his sevcn-yenr-eld child, Ida, disappeared, is" declared (e have followed n telephone conversation with a mysterious woman, Ida waB kidnapped March 2."5. Her body wns found In N'cjvten Creek, below Camden, several days age. Prosecutor Wolvcrten has the name of the man te when) Kramcrspeke after the telephone conversation, nnd an effort will be made te sec If this witness can identify the voice of Miss Esther Tnnncnbnum, cousin Of Kramer, ever the telephone. Hlie Is under detention as a material witness. According te -Prosecutor Wolvcrten, Kramer moved te Woodbury a short time before the child disappeared. lie lie lie fere he moved there, it is Mild, n woman called for him en a drug store telephone near bis intended home. She was told he would seen arrive. Then the woman inquired whether be would bring his children nlmig. After thdUincldent, it is said, Kra mer was called by the same voice two or three times each week, always at the drug store. The conversations were frequently in Yiddish, It is mid. The night the child disappeared. It is said, a man called up. Kramer-talked in Yiddish nnd left the store. At 8 :.10 that night n woman called him up. She was told Kramer had lest his little girl and was out looking for her. The woman was told te call the next day, which wns Sunday. She did se, it is sold, and Kramer talked te her. Then, ns he left the phone he is alleged te have said, "Well. I guess I'll never see my child again." FALL FROM HORSE FATAL Patrolman Brady Dies of Injuries Sustained a Week Age Themas Brady, n mounted traffic pa trolman, attached te the Fifty-fifth and Pine streets station, died last night in the Mlsericer'dla Hospital, following iu juries received when he wns thrown from his horse n week age. Brady was en duty at Sixty-third street and Washington avenue when the accident 6ccurred. SCHOLASTIC HF0BT8 NEWS Parents and frlendn of itudenta who takt a keen Interest in eperti anions the many lllrti and I'rep and Grammar Schools In this Rectlen will be dellnhtvil with l'aul i'rep'n aperta articles, which appear en the Sperta Paces et the EvrsiNO I'chi.ie Lsdesb every day. -MAKE IT A HA11IT." Adv. afflcSEiS--3?1 ""' "Tlr'BWV.yiWirlPWVVBftril' fKftt . I'm "VaumyI I 1B 1822 CHESTNUT STREET M fit A .GAINST the problems of re-furnishing and I A re-decorating that arise with the coming of Spring the VALIANT Galleries present a K t wealth of Art Objects, Fabrics, Draperies and Furni ture specially suitable for Spring and Summer all et a. beauty, distinction and authority beyond com pare. The surprisingly moderate prices prevailing here offer the home-maker a most exceptional oppor tunity. The VALIANT Department of Interior Decoration is at all times ready te assist patrons. REPRODUCTIONS INTERIOR DECORATION H ' 'VALIANT SERVICE IS vHUAni rmvc.9 kkc niuutHATt 9-Gli..wvw-rw-a-iPviv-vaV'ni 'Vr,fl.JMgT,TsWBmjBMiBiM.B MacDonald "It's Time te A Blue Suit" $30 te $65 Of course you want one, for no ether suit is se becoming te nil types of men or "right" for he many occa sions. Our blue suits are "custom made" te our exclusive order and they show it in evcry stitch of their high-bred lines, lit nnd workmanship. Select from finest Blue Cheviot, Un finished Worsteds nnd Serges, in Pluin, Hcrringbone and Self Patterns. Why wear any but the host? Nete Smartest Tep Coats for Coel Mornings and Evenings, $30 te $48 1334-1336 Chestnut Street ir . . m . i rL-z". The Philadelphia Art Galleries S. E. Cerner 15th and Chestnut Streets, Phil. REED Hi WALMER, Aactienttrt Expert Central Jen,;,... NOW ON EXHIBITION THE NOTABLB COLLECTION , or VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS Or TIIK .MKK1C.N ANI FOREIGN SCIIOOMs t AND MAGNIFICENT ROMAN BRONZES IIV HKMm.NKO ARTISTh rOHMUD HV JOSEPH T. KINSLEY, ESQ. !'itU.AIi:i.!!MA, !A. WILL BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1922 AT 330 OTf.Ol K Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue Recp.'pt of : y '- H' ' hlSfiHPBBBBHr K !'' -VF mBBBBBT BBBK ' ''.-'mP " SaBBBB IIbbI'1 JsbbbW . .m ''' ?3bbbW "W iaflHMBBH- Central News Phetd. MISS DOROTHY TERMS A resident of LengIsland,' who went te England and wrote song,, hits that mere than pleased the i Britishers FINE FRAMING Etchings Prints Water Celers Paintings HE ROSENBACI GALLERIES 1320 Walnut Street BRAND-NEW Ideas are Batable If they are putever right, and te de that you must have the right box. WALTER P. MILLER CO., INC. 448-452 Yerk Ave., Phila. Jlaniiacfurer of SPECIAL PAPER BOXES DRESSES I Dry Cleaned By Us Loek Like New Our Cleaning and Dyeing Method Are Dependable I Over 100 Years of Service L J Barrett, Nephews & Ce. Old Staten Island Itlnc Katiinllnhmcnt .W.Cer.lZth & Sanson (118 S. 12th) t-nene 4030 walnut ANTIQUES CORDIAL PSl T'WJW & Campbell buy Will Be Mailed te Applicants Ou PeUr , ' - OB Artists' Week Here Attracts At- tentien- of Other Cities Throughout Country "Besides the wiudew displays and the studio- exhibits that will continue throughout the weekij one of the at tractions of Artist' Week today will be the opening te visitors of the schools of the Pennsylvania. Academy of the Finn Arts from 4 te,5 o'clock this after noon. At 4 o'clock there will be a demon demen demon strntlen'of modeling In Exhibition Hall in the Pcnnsylvnnla Scheel of Indus trial Art at Bread and Pine street. 'Artists' Week Is attracting national Persistent, efficient publicity brings signa tures te the dotted line. The Helmes Press, Vrintm 1315.29 Cherry Street Philadelphia Every Weman's Need! SUPERJB VACUUM CLEANER. liriTII tfit fnineus slen--speeil " "t'urpel Huetper Ilrusli" tliat picks up tlie flnrst thread and lint without ImrmliiK the carpet. That's Just one uf the many linn points about the "Kmery 4 Superb" we'd like te show you. CHAS. W. EMERY AND SONS i:tab. 1007 ienj n: i ci rilu. 0890 iiameuu au Moen-Golfer "Sure 'most every fellow beasts about his own car. But you let the Moen people give you a dem onstration. You'll see that I'm net only reasenab'e but do de right medeet." Open Cars.. .$1785 Closed Cars.. $2785 Trices V. O. It. Factory Uitplay, rooms open evening MOOTS Moter Cars The ear of the ten proven unite MACKIN MOTORS, Inc. J. Jay Vandergrift, Pres. 855 N Bread St. Peens Poplar 7586 What is a "Living" or "Voluntary" Trust? SUCH a trust is created by placing money, securities, or ether property in the care of a trust company under a trus' agreement. This agreement can be terminated when you wish, or it can be made irrevocable. Principal or income will be paid te yourself or te ethers, as you wish. A "Voluntary Trust" is a most satisfactory way of dis tributing your estate while you still are able te observe the working out of your bequests. The Pennsylvania Company Vw Insurances en Lives andQrantmg Annuities TkusTAND Safe DepositGempany MAIN UKKICK 517 CHESTNUT ST. ipeitr luiU'iu ikU'Iii e Hull mitt -psstj, Exhibition of Sterling Silver New completed There is assembled here perhaps the most important collection of Sterling i Silver te be blind in America row the inexpensive Single Pieces te the most expensive Dinner and ' 7&a Services i These who appreciate the beautiful are invited te inspect & m Geed clothes justify their price Ne man ever get real service out of a Suit of flimsy cloth. And no man who bought his Clethes with a certain low price in mind get what he believed te be the best. Geed Clethes can't be produced te meet a low price. H.gh-gradc woolens, geed style and superior workmanship demand their price. We sell Clethes-value net price. CjJ Spring and Summer Suits arc priced $30 and upward. The values at $40, $45 and $50 are especially attractive. JACOB MEED'S SONS M2M426 Otestaft Stee& PHILADELPHIA 3 a te IIIIOAO ST OFh'ICK 1324 CHESTNl,rr ST i-erner Juniper S' ;t ' m EV.. n.i:.rm j.nc J i u 1 1 y 'TMx . &, goods ana super Value prices what a rare oppor tunity for men who arc about te buy clothes. GIVE your dellarij J WSWaV Vb4A.pjr J return full value. If you could de better than our Super - Values at $28, $33, $38 and $43 somewhere else qual ity, tailoring and price considered go te it, but we'll tel1 you new you can'tS That's net alone our say se it's the verdict of custom ers who have shopped all ever. 7b"t17 nnnnrriiniTtf vn .tis-mtWA P ERRY'S One of Perry's Blue Serge Suits is as Necessary as a " ty Straw Hat in Summer S u c li an all - around many - occasion garment. Always leeks neat and dressy and chums up se ideally with white flannels - soft- feeling. Splendid ' wearing quality, plain twills, fine herringbone weaves and attractive self-'' striped patterns. And the Super-Value prices for blue; ana etner summer togs. ,vi Our Blue Seme Suits arc serges arc a revelation mhtx-;- rpncnniMniinL-ii . (f9C 'Jrt w 3V iwwjvuHujvnwej OaVs tDtWt 33, $40. ' : Perry & Ce. 16th anil Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men "Oh Mary! Aren't they lovely? " "Yes, Mether bought them for me today and all the girli at school were jealous. "Why don't you get your Mether le buy you a silk pair. Alice; thrj're only $i.i.-: "We get the nicest and prettiest Hteckings at " Colonial Stocking Stares, 4k. "If it'3 HOSIERY we have it!" 117 Seuth Twelfth Street A, MS5 Fer Sun Visors Every auteist can pro tect himself from the sun and glaring headlight by using transparent colored glass in the upper light of the wind shield. Our colors are: Amber Green Dlue Smoke Fieuzual Amethyst Put it in your rain vitien hUI4 Drivt your cer Atrr. Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY SOUiaasI Walaaa fly... , im ..- x f rftr aiAVi x'imn "It&X V.' dti1 J.&BB tji m K4SSV, w: Cv..Vai $11 f1 vWKM MM . W?j 'i sii f ;? '? wm 'cifW'3 "U lt-ri Z 1VA n . la -- 71 M m. na4 m. ) .l ,zv& sr "& ,M m fcfljflaa33SE CHARTERED 18)1 ... -L T1. ' M Ma mFMteJ38 fflhffli&i-item mm&rrFW mmmismmmmmmm 'y.-KiMm fY f .' V J-: ,v-,f'T',r lAKsaf-'f. 7 j. 1'Ji' - i. ihC4 v tail
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers