mTwm pSjWLLEN L Joseehson Says That She geached Widow of Millionaire for Opera ueeui DECLARES $5000 FEE IS DUE Fvn UlltanKrius Allen, of Mlen. liA "' I iiceruc Allen, former head KffMw of ( T in, millinery firm L' "" c"y ..... , n K.T000 fee. fViSron-UMTarnDclare " ' inc . ..tin. in her ster.v. told ' ,MP 'vAlvk Supreme Court ,. rt hJ Mr" Alcn cngaJ h" e pre is M7;. -the ic'raml opera HtnRC J " tfr & ihe a wcritarjr te the ilK'f ?rf v.coel merchant In 1018. fe'fl'wS"" ?!-" t,.5Sh'e:s. alie wuu I'gJtted I Mm. Allen te Cnrnxe El'.1. nra ftare, as pnrt of her W.uA ether ?Pra"a"L ..,'i ,, . her I'lverk. "" ln e1'' ' . i .Moment i .. . ..i!fl.i r-.. i.AM ' '5 K M: ' bi , Mr. Xl n cmc Inte her life, "?&$ In her eperntic atuulci ,nrf n'l'lter the abandoned them ,?",tncn died al In .lanuary, JK'VMle eS , fl irlP te Kuiepc vMth BB . JPaf -" f'WSellme "f the wedding. April 1.. I At l" ,,,.,, . Rpvpnty.feur if9.fvf'l ' j ,,i. bride was twenty- r ptn e"'. A)1 , f0U1. .inciters. I'WS.f rreperir nt' 1 iftyseventh F UWl . i.(;. j,ln,., Merlen ; a 50 fr K?tem t Kins of IWa, Pa., nnd gff en the ecenn front at Muring like. MUSIC-WEEK CONCERT ,AT,THEWANAMAKER STORE Combined Chelrt Sing. With M. Courbeln at the Organ 1 One of the met Important of the MimIc Wwk concerts wns given at the Wanarmka Stere lat evening by Ckarles M. Courbeln as sole (organist and a choral body composed of the JfMdehsehn Club, the Choir of the Chunh of St. f.uke nnd the hplptiany tid that of the. Seend Prcxbjtcrinn Church with a choir of lirasx ItiNtru wnts. Hnrrj V. 15nnk. Jr.. was at the organ for the choral Hinging. M. Courbeln opened the enfr-rt with ttfCenrerl Overture nf HolleK. Malt land, one of Philadelphia's best organ ic, a fine composition showing the refeurccs of the pipe-organ n- few Bedern works de. It has fieipinitlj Iwn plated here before by M. t'eur- loin,' Mr. Maltlnml, hlinHr. nnd Hnrj S. l'rj, te whom it h dedicated. M. Courbeln also plajcd for the llr-t time t set of variations nnd fiiguc bv William Hedwnhl, prefrsnr of imi'-lc at Syracuse UnUerslty. n yilcnilh weik dedicated te M. Courbeln. Mr. Mm--wild .was nt the concert, and n I tli" d of the composition was Intrndac'il te the audience by Alexander ICiih-cII, Other organ compositions weie Mnl'l's Wedd(ng Match, Mr. KiisspII'k "Stin; tt the Kakct Weaver." SwImienV Chlnefcrie," and SlbellusV "Kin Utdlt." Tkif combined choirs !-ntiR "ltlc.( Beth, Lord (ied of Isinel." bj N. Ilndy Netden, conductor of the Iftndilrvehn Club, a dlgnllled mid leiuttful work, which wps very well performed. They nlse tang the "He "He ttMleail," bv II. Alexander Matthews, ilrcc'.er of St. Luke and the Kplplijn choir. Tliey closed the program preber with tine rendition of Wider's Hn' Hn' tem'Fa." Mr. Nerden nnd Ir. Mm thf oil each conducted his own composi tion, tn'd the soloists ln the chernl niiin hM nern Dr. Hewell S. Zullck an I ChirlesW. Stahl. Little Benny's Notebook By Lie Pape Me and PinN Simkins was wnvvklng loBiefrem skoel tawking and argewing, M we ttarted te hnve a fearse argew Btrt ; about with is the most intelligent, gnnkej-s or dogs, me sajlng dogs and rm faying mnnkejs. him saying. Wy mny imuike.vs is the most Intelligent. 'Men came from nuinke.vs. dident they? 'UdeujMR the met intelligent wy men weuia nave came from them, wnuldcnt tSHii- lbcv "''"rlly picked the most "MHliient te come from, dident thev? k.: lnun!c7s "nx dam intelligent m of bin peeple thcirselfs Insted of i.'5 ,nu"ejs and leeving people ?, lll?'; wieny dogs Is the et intelligent. I Ser). de t,HMkiPI' T" nl"IB about wnt ad i'd 'l0 lmt ''kejH eeuldent. !enl,t.n?tn,n!lnkl"-,H ,0I,'1 that degH ?ou i LiPud "!,lns' A" r's"t. I bet Cnt. "lllnk,, the most Intel- Wcll 1 bi you 5 dellcrs dogs is. I fa MdV.d'' " h,lnil",'l "lellcrsi munkc.vs 1 hfit nu n .1 . . . . I ,,:: '"" " '" 'UMinil (legs (s. seil. rud.. 0U " 1"illl0,l '"""keys Is, ed itartiii . ' t,mt " het nafflt agglu ' S Md veH,P"Mr ,l1" "mn blowing his ou Pud,'""1 ,,e' lenn mc c,;n'- wIft!Kli,C.,',',c,l,w,B,ffl Prevlngtawk is cheap. Heme Robbed of $240 en SC;! SnienVnx. IKS da.k- lD I he nbse, ,?tCr;l"j; af''"en dm dm tlen leUM,Mrcct ,,ml Hnydcr avenue Have you that ''let-dewn'' fe8 nfhc differct, de Sf 5.0,li!1s SytcA, J, 'ifei... v-u,nns system s I , cure ler the sprinK M m.t t 'r.v.a iiiu sprillE .7 "t Of vnnr h., ..j .... j. intrt , "iiva aim puis It gw wte your step. ciniy?Jllai1 ou booklet? .1 ftUNS INSTITliTH I "R6aAaer" Kmv te DrlM. S'Tfil n'i!,ul '" .nt,u 'n LEH"J.AROAMERCO. fj hi j . y (5-,i i f "A4 'v .MBS. LILLIAN KKAU8S ALLEN .Widow, of millionaire Philadelphia merchant, Is sued In New Yerk by Mm. Tara Delare JoMphsen for a $5000 'fee,, for operatic stage reachfnc . SHOT THROUGH HEEL Frankford Cigar Stere Proprietor Held for Wounding Customer Themas McGnldrlck, nineteen cars efd, 1IBI8 Hart Inne. was shot through the. right heel at 11 o'clock last night by Lester Parker in the latter's clgnr and Ice-cream eleie at 2810 Frank ford nveniic. McOeldrlck had bought a dish of Ice cream nnd while he was eating It saw'n (tcrman nrmy pistol lying en h sliclf. He nsked te scp It nnd Parker ln show ing It te him dlschaiged the weapon. MctJeldrlck un sent te the Kplsco Kplsce jml Hespltnl. Parker waa arrested, and nt n hearing today before Magis trate Dougherty wna held In $300 bail for a further hearing. 'TAP' SWATHMOREJUNIORS Mystic Senior Rites Observed for New 'Boek and Key' Men "Tap Night" at Hwnrthmerc Col lege, when seven junior men arc nns nns lerleusly tapped tit intervals of seven minutes each by I he members of the Senior Honorary Hecietj , was ecncil last night. The chosen "lioek nnd Kev" men are Precett Willli. Uesjn, Vn. ; Knrl Theemen. C'lirNtidleville, . Vn. Wnllnrr Linten, Philadelphia: Lester Asplungh. Hrjn Athyn. I'a.; Itlchnrd (Cernell. Lnwrcnccvllle. N. ,T. Kiln an) I!?krr' ,.'MVicklJ' ,,n- a'"' l'l word Clde, Plttsbutgh. JFcglein Leses Overcoat in 'Wilds of Washington" Itli'hanl Wrsleln. pieurnt of Council, who went' te Wn-hlngteii WcdncMlnj with the ileicjatien te been he KcMui-'"ult'iitiliil. ha-j n warmer frelins for the f.ilr i hk than he lunl upon Ills t el urn I'lem ll'p capitnl. , Kctiunlng fiem Uu i onrcieiic". .Mr. Wcsleln le:t hli oieiieal. When he bnnnled the (lain nt WaNliinginii he wns wcailnn I In ecii'iiiit of Vlctei Itescwuter. whldi he lunl taken lij uiMiiKc. Mi. Hesewairr dlkceMTcd tin., niisial.u en the wiij Iieiiic nnd Mr. Wcjlclnwns left mil In the cold. Mr. UeM'untrc iinnicillnti'lv 'get In touch with the Imluxtiial An Committee in Washington. hich the deli'gnileii hail Intci viewed, nnd the unit w.is retuined te .Mr. Weg k'lli leda.v . SUPERB VACUUM iEMERS lhe "190O CATARACT irle VVimhrr nhlrh h lh xrfalfit tr nctlen, ind kerp th rlethel In cnji.tant motion I alnajn iunreme THE "1900" CATARACT l i - alxnrd te ppsrat with Ifta labor and predum c I e anfr olethts llian hr nny ether enai hlne Any user will tc J0U, Call Dliinnnd 0S90 for circular. Sold en rny tcrnm. Heme demon. l ration. Chas. W. Emery umt & Sods 1304 Diamond St. IXuhlMiril m .irw. m i ' iLiiiiiiiiiVLiiiiVLiiiiiW'''''' f I TKEQifa iflpW!ff'Sp ' : (AVI , tfH. AiAUVuribl 1900' fg Si fsaiBam m ELECTRIC &mVlAlJ' V I "THE Yeung Man Is Critical Yeung men arc excellent critics in regard te style in clothing they, as a rule, pay mere attention te dress than elder men de, and arc mere exacting in their require ments. If The undisputed fact that Jacob Herd's Sens h the eunn Man's Heuse in Philadelphia is the best possible evidence thai Reed's Clothing is all that is claimed fet it. CJ Spiing pi ices fet cithn Suits or Tep Coats begin very moderately at $J0, and at $40, $45 and $50 there aic values that ate c.trcmclj attractive. JACOB HEED'S SONS M24'l1426 OaestautSheet , COMPETITIONS END TODAY Applicants Exceed Total Permissible Freshman Class Enrpllme'nt Competition for the five annual schol schel nrshlps te Swnrthmerc College, which were, n gift te the college' from an nnonymeus friend last fall, closes to day. The scholarships, which carry a sti pend pf $.t(H) each year ler four yeari, 'arc based en the general plan of the Rhodes scholarships, whlclt Includes qualities of manhood, literary nnd scho lastic ability and physical vigor. It Is expected that some of the Wimles scholarship committees will aid In the Western States' In the 'selection of candidates. The total of the ajipllcn ajipllcn tlen4 received is twice the number of the possible enrollment of the freshtnnn flaw, which will include both men nml women. Only 180 may enroll In the freshman clns. One of the outstanding features of the scholarship competition Is the num ber of nppllcntlens received from the West and Middle West. Pennsylvania Icrtda the list with ninety-two applications, while ithlrty came from New Jersey and twenty-four frein, New Yerk. "Ohie i-ent thirteen, Indiana nine. 'Maryland six, Illinois five and Delnvvnre four. Several nppllcntlens came from each of the following States! Iowa. Kentucky, Idaho. North Carolina, Tennessee. Michigan, Minhcsetn, Mis sisslppi, Virginia, Missouri, California, District of Columbia. Colerado, North Dakota and Wisconsin. AIDS rCSERVICE "INVERSE Ridley Park Postmaster Jogs the Careless With Gentle "Sagas" A wild lese of pecsj. is wasting its lyrical fragrance In the desert air of Ttlilley Park, judging from the outburst Tif song which has emanated recently from the posteffice. Although cloaking his verse In nno nne nvmltv, the postmaster lias composed and distiibutcil n rtumber of metrical appeals for co-operation en the part of the Inhabitants, te make for better nnd mere efficient postal service. Old Mether Hubbard. Jack and Jill. Little Jack Herner. Little Be-Peep nnd ether persennget celebrated In song and ster.v have figured In these sagas, and the latest te appear is as follews: VVIr. JlrlPt-. l.lmter I.nck. Letters handled In a flecx HnniA re Kflftt unit peme e W(M. He ure Ihty are legibly ntldrejjd "P. S. All this means nddrccs ,veui mall p'ninly und te street and num ber . This Is my postal Impievcmcnt advice for this Postal Week." DRYS ACCEPT CHALLENGE Anti-Saleen League Starts Drive Against Anti-Prohibition Association The Anti-Saleen League of Pennsyl vaiiln hns accepted the challenge of, the Association Opposed te Prohibition. The league has launched n counter ililve for n lnrger membership nnd will Milve te have "drv" legislnters returned tl office. In n iitcincnt lsued from Washing ton headquuitcrs, the nbsneiatieu Miy.s: "It U eir firm Intention te favor thee legislative and congressional cnutlldntc who openly stand for the repeal of the Velstend net and who favor State lights us te prohibition." It is against this that the league will conduct its i outlier drive, whdh hns nlicndy wen the approval of 1-0 Phila delphia clergymen. 5QD CLOTlHlls"g M STRAWS from the Reid & Fert Sheps The most notable values ever offered M I $3 M M s "Th Armbm" 8 NOTE W art dUtributiaf aftnti far Ida Benar-Phtlaa Ca. and Tewnicnd Grace Ca, Straw Hata. 4 M M 1204 Chestnut 1119-21 M Ki AGAINST U. 0.(1 Government Net Sura of Ground, Attorney General Says Attorney Ocnernl Daugherty hn linked temporarily the criminal nnd civil suits of the Government ngnjnst the United Gas Improvement Company and ether corporations, for alleged vio lation of the Shcrmim anti-trust net. "I don't knew whether the Govern ment Is en (lie right track or net," snld Mr. Daugherty In announcing hi order. He snld that no steps will be taken by the Government In these cases until a special Investigation Is, completed. Hccnuse the Attorney General decided (lint It' wan necessary te mnke nnnddl nnnddl tlenal Investigation of the cases, he today appointed Harry V, West, of Co lumbus. O.. as special assistant te the Attorney Genetal te handle the suits. Mr. West, the Attorney Oenernl snld, will Immediately begin n thorough In vestigation of all the cases. The United Gas Improvement Com pany, the Welsbnch Company, the Cities Illuminating Company, Inc., nnd eight Indlvldunls were Indicted by a Federal Grand Jury In New Verk en Mnrclifl, en n charge of violating the Sherinnn act. FINE FRAMING. Etchings Prints Water Celers Paintings TIE ROSENBACH GALLERIES 1320 Wnlnut Htrrrt Lest you forget Rogers Peet suits and overcoats are made of the world's finest woolens ab solutely all-wool and fast color by their own test. Rogers Peet tailoring ri vals the finest custom-made at half the fine tailor's price. We alone have Rogers Peet suits and overcoats in I Philadelphia. , FERRO & COMPANY , Rogers Peet Clethes ! Chestnut St. at Juniper i l s up Exclusive Japanese weaves Nagasan, Bark halu, Araban, Malagen and Tan Tuscan. Shaped by hand, in a variety of dis tinctive designs for dis criminating men. 4 te 6 M I 0 M 11 Seuth 15th Market Jfs RRSag y i'W.:;;vvsa&7 pfii, 5terlincnSilver Wedding Gifts MerJeratelr Priced . Cake Dishes Casseroles Bread 7?aya Centerpieces Gray Beats and Trqrs Flower Vases Marmalade JarA ana 'Spoons Meat Dishes Sandwich Plates Salad Bowls ffaives. Ferks and Spoons Saturday closing neur-12noen KNOX.ST When the name "KNOX" is men tioned in connection with Straw Hats there is immediately established a feeling of security. The question ei quality can sately be dismissed while braids and proportions are being de cided upon. FEiEO&CTMPANY CHESTNUT Stat JUNIPER qfe&MMl The Philadelphia en raakr 0. L. 9 vur vtu auruiirfsg . 3RitCarlteu BROAD AND WALNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA Feature for Tomorrow Suits 35 te $85 Formerly $55 te $135 Dresses Street Afternoon and Evening Wear $25 te $75 Formerly $85 te $I7: MacDonald & Campbell "Straw Hat Day" May 6th Standard Quality -C7SallllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWaalllllllllllllllHT' (Plaapqpmppe "Macam," $6 Londen Beater, $6 Lehern Straws, $6 te $8 Mackinaw, $6 Fancy Braidi, $5 te $6 Panamaa.'S te $25 I dressed man? Complete variety of all the newest shnpes nnd braids 1334-1336 Chestnut Street ',, ni'vyuS i 71 " V wT T y ji. v - ' P. RWS 1 1111131 Entrance te Parte j for Straw Hats $3 te $6 feri cot style, highest i"ll1ulH' nrwl tini.L'ivinH '-iyjship are th thinca that sell our Straw Hats te the most particular men in Philadelphia. They put en our hnts, vveqt them in the most dis tintruished company nnd tarry off the honors of geed leeks nnd universal admiration. Hew can any hat of less individu ality intetest a well WSPJJSF tUena "fk St'tl " . msmtr mmm 11 mm' 1 Aaaav 'bbt' aTaaBmBal aaaaaaa k iLVrP QHi Proof Against Errors WE have a great many fine qual itjr Spring Suits. In fact, the num ber runs into many thousands. BUT no matter which one you like best (and it's delightfully hard te tell which), you can't go wrong; you are sure te save a number of dollars. THIS is because every business step we take every article we buy and make is covered by our Super-Value policy of saving our customers money. We hope that includes you. SUPER-VALUES IN SPRING SUITS 28 33 38 and U3 REGULATION SUITS SPORTS SUITS JUNIOR SUITS (14 TO 18 YEARS) CHAUFFEUR SUITS TROPICAL WORSTEDS (COATS AND TROUSERS) MOHAIR SUITS PALM "BEACH SUITS SUMMER RAINCOATS ANDiGABARDINES WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS TROUSERS FOR EVERYDAY WEAR WHITE DUCK COATS AND TROUSERS LIGHT-WEIGHT TOPCOATS EVENING "CLOTHES FOR SUMMER WEAR Perry & Ce. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men '! H ft in Browning,King & Ce. A SPECIAL OFFERING Yeung Men's Suits $24.50 In all the prevailing models and a wide range of fabrics. A SAVING OF 33 Remember, we manufacture our own clothing and sell direct te you. Thus eliminating the middleman's profit. We also offer a number of , Beys' and Children's Weel Suits at $5.50, a saving of 25. Manufacturers aid Retailers of Men's ana1 Beys' Clothing Stores from Coast te Coast 1524T26 Chestnut St. i! l i; i 1! I t I t ft 'I 1 1 ' ., a.i ,i , Cever de signs, color -schemes, gjg photographs m.ake sure you're right before wc go ahead. Here's where our art department and our engraving experts can be a big help te you. THE CMCTNUr jfTRECT CNGRAVmC CalliE EX0R.IIT-eCHLTNUrt VwLr ..-.,. . 4 tUi9 1.1 . t,'4,Kt ..... - .li a i t-...j.lj LIJIIllLI1i?t Geed advertising print ing will simplify your selling problems. m Tun Helmes I'ncss, Ttinttn m , 1315-29 Chcrrr Sutt W3 f.zm -;jrii.jM m m ..- K' J -m x ; A "1 v v, 1 '- . 4 A5 v .Ml -iVv, til rf tZ.nn tfr f nrtrn '!!& i.m J!i 'im .- c VtJ Br t. 1 O? ' ' t xl ,mi mi i m :nifim PhilaJalahU -, $ k " eirect fib '.U 'r mfPmmm ( mMmA M r -I , '"te. A$fr , if s , t'l'TJlkAL ' .,'.J J V a -ii" I in 'lUil tSSM&r- fc.jr immsmtm JlOeCiift'4k ii & v;ii mtdB.s?m m.i h&M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers