i ' ' r,t .. "M Ml WlSWiMIIUJIIMl'iMgi k -r MFMUFF 0 . ACADEMY STAGE EVENING?; PUBLIC-fcEDGETC-P -WW ti!j&$ ACADEMY STAGE TO BE MEGAPHONE jkewskl Plans Call for Mak- B,' ng Structure Inte Huge Megaphone i gnLL CHANGE THE SEATING w .....v.. it the foundation stone of u. plfln for remodeling tlie sfaRe of the ii .i of Mn.lr. wlilcli lias been nu- TthorUe.l by the Heard of Directors nt 4be Instnnre 01 i.euj.um """- dueter of the Philadelphia Orchestra. ' Tt hns been Dr. Stokewskl'H conten tion for wme Iliac that the present Sie-settlne in i"" ', orchestra 2.r while productive of acoustical -JffKts fir above the average, Is yet iSSlnX In nrfnlii properties essential a the bP"t performances. The subtler tonal shadings, the nicely talanced orchestral combinations, arc Wflecl. he t-ajs, l,y t in nsne-ies cur ftiln the lngH nnd the f.catlwr plan, 'hthnt much of tlic linrd-wen delicacy '..!..!, nnt'Kf lcnrlicM the nubile ear. ? With this In mind, Dr. Htokewskl has meditated upon, me premcin iiurinR me '.St wnsen, nnd. out of these reflections 'ind numerous ceiiferenccs with tcchnt. nl men nnd theatrical drMcnera, lias t'trelreil Hie plan which will be put In ixecutlen before the beginning of the 'fcll concert". Te Change Seating First and foremost, the seating ar- .-HMterecnts for the musicians is te undergo a thorough reorganization. In "place of the six tiers or banks, which BOW lurrOUIIU Iliu l-uiiuiiuitii e nuinu lliw , hexazeu. there will be eight tiers, 'nlnir around In a semi -circle from im side of the stage te the ether. t The primary object of this curve is te ' enable mere of the musicians te face 'tewarJ the audience, thus projecting the xieund unves dlicetly outward from the stage Instead of leaving them te reflect 'from one fide of the proscenium te the ether before finding their way out. In this way only a comparatively few musicians sonic of the first violins en ta extreme left nnd a number of the cellesi ea the right will net be facing the front. It also selves the problem of crowd lug, which would have been augmented bi the addition of five additional men in tee fall, because the unbroken lines permit a free and yet closer posltlen'of tie chair. One striking Innovation In the ar rangement of the choirs will he in the base viols, nil ten of which formerly were placed in a shallow curve nt the rear of the stage. Under the new plan eight of these will be in a straight line across the mf of (lie nlntfnrm nml the miflnlnlni. )te,wlll have places en the left of the Beit tier below (facing the stage), the odd two being balanced en the right by the tjmpaal nnd trombones. ig.tttMmilllllllllllllM illMLaMiii, jMMai ;.- , ; 'BS''Mk jprpppgjii irtfiiini''"" " ' M f" ' 'i iiiriiiiL'SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM B t jJMUfMMMM lllrl " M li " I III illllllllllllllliiiliillliif - civ - mm mmn'i f i' ii tniinf rt.llWWIIHI IMM.MWIIIII iiii I I IWWIi MWWWIlWlPWWW FRANKFORD CARS V MAKE GOOD IN TEST Slight Changes te Be Made After Trial en Market Street Line MANY MODERN FEATURES mmmwmMmmS:r!m'm'.t ' M r r-.f '-,'immm Conductor Stokewshfs plans for Its. reconstruction will kill all echoes ami inumeu tones NOTED WILLING AND MORRELL MANSIONS NOW BEING RAZED Historic Seuth Bread Street Structures te Be Made Inte Cem- binatien Stere and Apartment Heuse Passers-by en Hrend .street between I(Ombnrd nnd Seuth imu"-e te glance nt the demolition of two houses In the middle of the east block and nt piles of window frames, wainscoting, sandstone and marble that litter the sldewnlk. Although It Is probable that the degree of- Interest, the measure of Information nnd the point of view of such persons vary net n little, the question, "What are they going te de there?" Is heard mere frequently thnn "What hac they done?" The first question can be answered in n few sentences. The second Is ml. cnlntcd te lead the Incautious Inte the labvrinths of sociological metaphvslcs. Uernnrd Cehen, of VM Seuth fourth street. Iinvlng bought the old Willing mansion and Its twin, the old Merroll mansion, in going te knock out the lower floors, put In plntc-glass win dows te make showrooms for automo bile dealers; knock out the upstairs, put In doorbells, dumbwaiters and gas ranges te mnke modem npartments. Thus, Mr. Gehen ndds his bit te the metamorphosis of Seuth liroed street. New Slde Walls Next In importance te thp ehnncp In , the seating will be the new side wnlW 'J ... f tt.i.. .. i.ii. ... i ...I,. inuiwi nuiiiu wuii'm i-.ir urcin'Mni will be Inclesed. These walls will extend back te the rear wall of the building, converging slightly toward the renter of the stage, while the reef nlse will slope downward te the rear, the whole giving I funnel-like effect. Thfl ntnnpci nil ulllpli flin irnlla nnrl 'reef are te be arranged arc se calculated is te retlcct the sound waves at the most advantageous angle. There will be no break In their smooth surfnre tnjwherc excent four doers, thrniirli which the musicians enter, two at the rear ami two nt the front en each side. Te complete the nlnn it hns Iippii iln- tided te raUe tlip asbestos front drop or lire curiam se mat w lower edge will BOt hang down ner the stage and cut elf a certain portion of the vnlnme nt found. The sum total of the whole nrrnnee- ment Is that the stage will be converted into a gigantic megaphone, which will ttteh every sound and enst It forward In the direction of the nudlence. hBOOKER WASHINGTON'S ' SUCCESSOR RESCUES WOMAN FROM DEATH Moten Rushes Inte Crowded Traffic and Drags Her te Safety New Yerk. .lulv 1. (My A. P.) Threading the t raffle during Fifth ave nues most crowded hour, a woman was confused nml stepped direct lv in ne rath of swiftly moving automobiles. Lroudsen the sidewalks looked nn with Horrer or turned nnnv fi-nm .. l.nt en. .jeared te be fin Inevitable fatality, but -- wi uiiMM'ii tnreugli tile chicles thronging the street, seized the woman lafety arm lrnKK,l her back te 'tJu y '"", R"l,,1(,n n,ul unexpected hi f nri" ,1at1', "!' crl0"s injury. rnffi! '?'. ,n ,lmnk w res,.,ier. A Knn.? IP,,,"a" V" "1,,re nIt'1-t- "p Kepncd the ,., n ter he ,!lkc a --- i" iinu nsKeii nu name. .'", "ranger, who wns a Xecre. Handsome Residences, Early Aim It was the notion of a particular generation of cit.v fathers these nf tlii fifties nnd sixties te mnkc Seuth Bread street n double line of decorously handsome residences nnd clubs, rntber what lower Charles btrcet was for n wblle In Bnltlmere, nnd Connecticut nvenue in Washington nnd Madisen avenue in New Yerk nnd what Com monwealth avenue is stubbornly still In uosten. It was te replace lower Pine street nnd Fourth street., and ether streets near the river ns the center of fnshien, society and domestic elegance. As such it was en the whole much shorter lived than the earlier centers hail been. Dissolution li.lil (.tnrtxil hv tlin l.n. ginning of the present century, nnd fashionable people were rallying rather desperately in the environs of Kitten -heuse Square. The mere ferslghted had even then emigrated te the nearby country places. Te the particular block of Bread street that is the scene of Mr. Cehen's "operation." the Willing Heuso (fill), the Merrcll Heuse (fi09. nt first tne Lipplncett Heuse), the Dnrley Heus-e (.')()") nnd the early French house across the street that was occupied by Jehn G. Jehnsen, came as Impressive and important contilhutieiiH. Net wholly screened bv the trees, ntm helped te n specious mellowness bv Ivy, they lent te Bread street n little of the Boulevard aspect that bad been hoped for It. The. Willing nnd Merrcll houses may be seen for some days longer In approximately their pristine outline. Ihey nrcireally one bunding a rather severe building of brownstone nnd brick with alcove windows at the front, sides nnd rear. The perte cechcrc in the center has been tern down and Its pillars straddle n plle of rubbish. Willing Heuse Better Known The Willing house is the better known of thep two perhaps because of the many brllllnnt parties, dances nnd dinners Eiven thern. Pnrla nml T.nn. den (in a manner of speaking) knew It ns well ns Philadelphia nnd New Yerk. Kven in this fntal hour its interior is that of eclf-cenfidence. About thesn great rooms nnd halls there is a depth and mnsslveness, making the navigation of them n little tremulous te one net quite te the manner born. The great oak staircase, down which in 1891 the heydc.v of Seuth Bread street -anie Miss Alvn Willing nnd her urniui irau ; wint pictiiern of glass and brass, the drawin? room chandelier. under which she knelt nnd was made the wife of Jehn Jacob Aster; the great inning nan. wncre tne guests were re galed with Rissoles de beuf eux truffles pemmes duchessc and (ye shades of the past!) vins Melcnenus et rhntenu In Rese. What carriages and crowds choked Bread street en that memorable fore noon nnd here comes n laborer te rip off the chandelier, which Is te be bold next week te u dealer in junk. Se, p. will the naturalized Ve netian lanterns, wrought iron gas frames, the mantelpieces Circassian ones and maple ones nnd these of quar tered oak. Se, tee, will go the great Flemish fireplaces In the Merrcll house, the great mirrors In the French room nnd the Aesop's fable tiles from the nursery fireplace victims all te n development of the very Industrialism that nurtured tiie fortunes of their builders. "Revolutions," said Danton, "are net mnde of roscweter." Xer Is Indus trial civilization held together by, com cem paratively, old luce. The Frankford It ears have gene Inte action nnd mndc geed. xney nad n try-out en the tracks of the Market street elevated nnd made the journey from Hlxty-nlntli street te Seuth street without serious mishap. Although somewhat longer thnn the Market street I cars and slightly dif ferent In general structure, they negoti ated the various turns nnd kinks in the Hue without particular trouble. winie many tests nave ueen maue the best was obtained yesterday when two of the new type cars went the distance named in the regular schedule time. Changes Are Needed Before these cars run regularly, how ever, n slight change in the trnck rails will have te he made in the subway below Twcntyrthlrd street nnd n number of miner readjustments made in the cnrs- Representatives of the City Transit Department, who rede en the new cars exer their maiden trip, said that some changes were anticipated, uney saw. however, that the cars behaved much better than they expected. When the first test journey was made the Frnnkferd two-car train was com pelled te hesitate at Market street ferry and turn back te Sixty-ninth street. Sevcrnl projecting beams en the reef of the station at this point caused this nctin' . . , . The reef of the Frankford enr Is scml-clllptlcal in shape and the ventila tors project sidcwlse from the top. These ventilators struck the projecting beams nnd there was a scries of quick bumps, which slightly scratched the reef of the car. On the day following this test the beams were sawed off te clear the space and the Frankford train latqr made the trip without trouble. Make Smoother Run Cars of the Market street Tj have their ventilators en top nnd therefore, had no trouble In passing the ferry sta tion. Ne matter hew the new Frankford Tj enrs "behave ns the engineers put It, the city cannot lese. It Is plainly speci fied in the ngrecment with J. O. Brill Company, which built the cars, that each must run 100 miles before it is accepted. On account of the un-te-dnte fen- tures of the new-type cars there is great demand nmeng the Ii engineers or motormen te cet the Frankford 1. run. As a result of the Improvements the work en these coaches will be much easier than en the Mnrket street line, nnd it Is said the dally journeys will be much smoother. One big improvement is the auto matic features. If the power gives out and stalls a car in the subway an auto matic switch turns en a set of lights which obtain power from storage batteries. SEES BIG GAINS FORASTRONOWIY Ne Other Science in World Se Well Organized, Dr. J. A. Miller Says i iUm i Sees Astronomy Gain PRAISES ROME MEETING COLLINGSWOOD MAN. GONE DIs- ROCKEFELLER DEATH TAXES $60,000,000 Inheritance Dues Are Figured en Total Estate of $200,000,000- Xew Yerk, July 1. Inheritance taxes amounting te $00,000,000 may have te be paid by the estate of William Rockefeller, who died en June 24 nt Tarrytown, and whose will was filed for probate In the Surrogate's Court en Thursday by the executers, William O. and Percy A. Rockefeller, sons, nnd Jehn A. Onrccr, of the law firm of Sherman & Sterling. Vie figure would include both Federal and Stnte taxes, j The estimated amount of the taxes en I the Rockefeller fortune is based en I Sli0n.000.000 ns the vnlue of the estate. At the time of Mr. Rockefeller's death. SUICIDE THEORY GAINS IN DOUBLE KILLING MYSTERY Weman Killed Husband and Then Herself, Officials New Believe Streudsbtirg, I'a., July 1. That Mrs. Maude Demtind shot her husband nnd then killed herself is virtually ac cepted by the authorities working en Menree County s mystery case, although no definite information te this effect is forthcoming from the District Attor ney's office. After n full investigation from all angles, it is unofficially said that Is th only possible solution of the crime. It is pointed out the young bride was in ill health, despondent nnd brooded ever the fact sue could net make her husband happy. instances have been discovered te show, she positively desired te die. De the belief was expressed bv his frlpuils spite the iihjslciaus' arguments thnt the mat ins Holdings were worth anywhere "euiun ceum nei possieiy nave siiet ncr turned. . "Are you gein Mill te arrest me?" he the officer. "That was wave act. nnd I un.w t ., ... i. ',? n bln.k na, d i 1 .' he . and turned nwn tad ! of th, fr ', Washington as " i Ai en, '', 'J'80" ,,"M itl""- Jr denc ' .?A,.!.,!:.,,lKl''nr. 'nln America. K"'PH el "ls FRENCH AND GERMANS w-HSH H UPPER SILESIA rur' Combat Takes P lt T7n 0f Hl"denburg Bilesta mi,"" nl lI'i'l'nliuiB. Upper ' " r'e i, r' .,"""lMMl b' !l 0" m le. "",, "W')' Willi some '"S"a "Ml fiT'" ""'" ,kMth:lr,..ll,M,,f'-''m the police Takes Pla.ce In bauds at- from SlfiO.OOO.OOO te SliOO.OOO.OOO. Should the estate total .$200,0(10.000 the inheribtance taxes te be paid ever te the l'cdcrel Government would be !$4!),109,000. according te Mark Eisner, attorney, who was bounty Collector of Internal Revenue during the incum bency of William II. Edwards, as Col lector. Mr. Eisner said the manner iu which the estate was porpetuetcd in the Rockefeller family would have no bear ing en the amount of Federal inherit ance taxes. northern . "",",," "cc.ipjlng th .cerabnt cni;. ' ,,"", '""' Selent dM. Fie,.' 1,h C'""11" "" beih wen. m.i. ... . -""icemen s wure patrol; attui l-r..i i. ii """ "is were n jdr" ' J1": Mf.prntecti,,,, """I, nml renm ,..i V "'pmiPiHiiu ;e tLeir "anaJis " ihe l,c"L'h ietilci ''! an "..e"1'1 nw, ranchman ijeentee (" ' , "eimdnj nnd that RAID BALL FANS "ed'ng DeKir.n.,.. e. A Ballra. B " "'" e,0P ue 7, . . ." u"nK as a . ' u,sn of GranrlOanil nelin ...... ".'. lice si rent n.,,i m.. 4."1 lafct "is t v !,' ,,lkt'""i for funs ,V"1 reunded in. A, l00etlc8 appeared ,me t I he Z V me.n ""rt s c WrA .,.!aw'i under arrmt n,. !2W,WilhlPaJ,n Private 1m:f IU be wn a hearing this TWO MYSTERIOUSLY VANISH FROM THEIRCAMDEN HOMES Mrs. Mary Keubler and Herbert Merris Leave Families Camden police were asked today te search for two persons whose mvs'terl- jiiis disappearance from their Ironies in Camden relatives have been uiiahhi m explain. .unr.v m-uuicr, iniriy-seven years old. 1024 Newton avenue, left her home three days age without giving her bus band. Otte, any explanation, in fur nishing n description te the police he said that she weighed about lS.'i pounds, of dark complexion, had giny ejes nnd was wearing a black and white plaid diess. Herbert Merris, thirty-six years old, 14011 t'hesapeake lead, was reported missing today by his wife. She said he left home June L'O without giving any explanation. She described him ns slender, with light brown hair und blue eyes, and wearing a dark green suit. self in the back, these working en the euse teei tney are wrong. The police say the letters found in the rcem of the bungalow where the murder was committed have been fully Identi fied "Ah huvlng been written by the dead woman, which strengthens the suicide theory. County i)etective Gillilnnd ar.i De tective Kurtze have returned from Cntsklll, the home of Mrs. Nmund's widowed mother, but are said te Uave been unable te obtain any informative that might help solve the case. District Attorney Rhodes asserts the ownership of the revolver hud net been determined. WELSH QUITS CORRECTION Vocational Instructor at Big Insti tution Resigns His Pest Heward G. Welsh, vocational in structor at the Hoifse et Correction, yesterday resigned In a letter sent te Director Wnrhiirten. Welsh, who wns appointed a jcf age by the Inte Direc tor Tustln, was slnted te go In the geneial reorganization of the Rureaii of Charities and Correction planned by Director Wnrhiirtiin. He enmu heie from the Rending Y. M. ('. A., replacing a clergyman who formerly hud held the pest nt n salary of $1000. Mr. Welsh, who lived at the Heuse of Correction, received a salary of $2500. Director Warburton recently said he considered Welsh's job unnecessary and proposed te abolish it. P. R. T. PROFIT $1,807,292 Audit of Beeks by City Reveals Earnings for 1921 A net pcefit of .$1, 807,202,50 was mnde by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company in 1021, with nil operating expenses paid. In addition, the com pany set aside $8,500,400 for main tenant c and renewals te the property, nnd will continue te de se in future years. These figures were revealed in the annual audit of the cempnny's books as provided bv the agreement of 1007 between the city nnd company. The vnlue of enrs, tracks und ether property of obsolete design and thre thre thre fore consigned te the scrap heap was $.'I21),!!57.58, according te the auditor s report. SOVIETS ASK BIG CREDIT Expect Allies te Give Them Funds te Develop Russia The Hugue, July 1. The Russian representatives at the conference here en Russian affairs hnve asked the con ference for credits of .'1,221,000,000 geld rubles ($.1,012,000,000) for transport purposes, ' agriculture Industries, com merce and bunks. Would Expel Princely Families Munich, July 1. (Hy A. IM-In- dependent members of the Landing liiive intiedueed n motion demanding legislation te expel from Germany nil uinle members of the reigning and princely families. The measure pro vides for the Immediate expulsion from Muvaria of all male members of the Wittclsbach family, liable te Imprison Imprisen incut of from three mentljs te five years if found lu the country after the law took effect. Driver for a Dairy Concern appears Mysteriously Teter Yeung. Jr., son of n policeman, lias been inissinc uiiin T.,no,i.. r : Colllngsweqd. He drove a milk wagon and the einntv munn wna ,.,. .i .i.i day en Collings avenue. Yeung, who is about thirty years old. Is separated from his wife, who is said te be living in Camden. Almn .iv years age. before his marriage, he shot riVu U1U nec vcr scrieuly. Ihe missing mnn was employed by the ouuurean uairies, et Audubon. His i '.-urn ier me two years lie lias been in the service of the firm is geed. Ac cording te empleyes nf flm .lnl..inU r day and Tuesday are collection dnvs for milk delivered bv Yeung. Yeung col cel lected $100 Monday and turned it in te Mic company. It is snld hiv rniiMm,a ruesdny might have amounted te $150. He made no report for that day. His father and mother. Jlm lit... nf 710 Hndden avenue, say they cannot account for his disappearance." RAID N. J. MOONSHINERS Four Places Near Camden Visited and Stills and Rum Seized The Swetebore Hetel, conducted by William Smith, was the first of four New Jersey places raided yestcrdav by Agents Rnxter and Kennedy. The'v seized sevcrnl gallons of moonshine anil a quantity of wines. The barber shop of Teny Maczhiaveia was next visited and nve quarts of prc-prohibitien whisky taken. The prohibition agents next arrested Julius Zih, proprietor of the Clnrkcs Clnrkcs Clnrkcs bore Hetel, nfter they had confiscated several gallons of liquor. Each was held in .jUO ball by United States Commis sioner Smith at Swedcsbore. Burlington was next visited and Stnnlslaw Smitkn, 15110 Lewis street; Sylvester Crylnkl, 1152 Judsen street, nnd Stnnley Kusia. 1005 Thurman street, Camden, arrested. A dozen bot tles of moonshine were taken from the automobile in which the three men were riding. Afterward Smltka's heuse was raided ajid two fifty-gallon stills and u quantity of mash seized. The men were held In $500 bail each. "Ne science since the world began Is se well organized as astronomy, ns a result of the recent meeting of the In ternational Astronomical Union in Reme." Dr. Jehn A. Miller, bend of the de- jpnrtment of astronomy nt Swarthmerc college, nnd director et tne spreui en- servntery who has returned from the conference, made this statement today. Further he predicts great strides In astronomy within the net three years. The grent work of the conference, ns lie expressed it, was "that the nations peeled their astronomical find ings and took inventory nf the equip ment which exists today in the world for research." The International Union wns organ ized in 1010 in Urusiels by twenty nations thnt were nllled or neutral In the war. They divided the entire science of nstronemy into thirty de partments nnd assigned each te n com cem com mlsleln. The commissions gave their reports nt Reme. Dr. Miller, who is n member of the commission en stcllnr parallax, was back at work iu the ob servatory the very next morning fol lowing his return home. The princi pal work done nt the Spreui obser vatory ls measuring the distance of stars by measuring the nnglcs they form with the earth that is getting the parallax of stars. Spirit of Ce operation Seated at his desk in the observa tory, Dr. Miller enthusiastically told of the spirit of co-operation which pre vailed umeng the 125 scientists from the different nations. "The report which took the least time and attention of the conference," he snld, "wns the one en chnngc of calen dar, but It is the one which attracts the interest of people the most. "The nronesed change of the Calen dar which was te be considered by the union was te have the snme number of days in every month, nnd te hnve the same day et the week come en the same ditto every month nnd every year. "Thus there would be thirteen months and nn extra day, which day would be New Yenr's Day and would net come en the cnlendnr. Leap year, there would be two extra davs for New Year's, "Easter would come en the snme date every year." 'I he conference decided. Dr. Miller reports, thnt the question of revision of the calender is net of astronomical im portance nnd It wns agreed te leave the question te commercial and religious groups whose interest it really is. The conference lie says, discussed the importnnce of the change te the house wife who must make her allowance new cover mere days some months than ethers, nnd te the business man whose iiihtcsc en n lean is less borne seasons of the yenr than ethers. "Alse," he continues, "they took up the matter of the opposition of different religious groups te the chnnge of date of their holidays. It was decided te let these groups work out the inaugura tion of the new plan." Tribute te Americans A great tribute was paid te the Amer ican delegation in that the President of the Union i was elected from Americn. I'ref. W. AN. Campbell, of Lkk Ob servatory, Calif., and thnt Americans WCrO elected te the chnlrnmnclil,. f eleven of the twenty-three reorganized conimi.-siemt. "lt wnM ery Inspiring nnd slgnlfi cant, the American nstmnnmnf ci.i te have the sessions of this group held in Reme, where se many foundations of science were laid. "The meetings were held in the beau-tlfully-aderned rooms of the Academic dl Lynclc. where statuary and paintings are en nil sides." 'J. no opening meeting. Dr. Miller sold, was attended bv the King nnd Cardinal Mafia, nnd this wns the first time since 1870 that n representative of the State nnd n- representative of the Vntlcan were nt the satnn meeting The next meeting will be held in (Jam bridge. England, in three ip.nrc. tn I.... of the grent advances that will hnve taken place founded en the information which hns been systematized at this meeting. GARRETT HOME FOR ART mmmmWimWt'.-- mWi mmmmmmmmmmWm$N2Jmt1mVk mmmmmmWmmkW!IWWImmmmV DR. JOHN A. MILLER Head nf astronomy department of Swarthmerc College, .says no sci ence In world Is se well organized LENINE BECOMES FARMER Premier Abandons Office Cares te Lead Outdoor Life Riga, July 1. Premier Lenlne, of Soviet Russia, hns started farming, nnd in the next few months will devote his endeavors exclusively te reorganizing n community fnrni of 200 ncrea near Moscow. Leonid Krnsln, In Riga en his way te The Hague conference, telling of the Premier's farming activities, said he had been prohibited from all inter course with politicians and Government effleliiK and that he wns forbidden te telephone te Moscow or write nny letters pertaining te Government affairs. Lenlne had agreed te abandon bis office cares and lead nn outdoor life after the German and Russian special ists insisted this was absolutely neces sary. One German professor will re main nt the farm te sec that the Premier obeys orders. The only vis itors will be nrtlsts, writers, ches,s plajers and personal friends. 2 HURT IN CARRIAGE CRASH Roosevelt Boulevard Scene of Mlx Up With Trelley Twe men were Injured, one seriously, when n horse-drawn carriage was struck by ii trolley car at Fifth street and Roosevelt Boulevard, about 9:15 o'clock , lust night. i The injured ere: Geerge Raumback. twenty-unveil years old, of 2721 North Second street, suffering frem'n frac tured skull, and Jeseph Geehig, twenty-three j cars, of 02S Cayuga street. who has a fractured knee nnd elbow. I They were taken te St. Luke's Hospital by a passing motorist. The collision caused the men te be thrown out of the carriage. The horse, uninjured, ran several blocks before It was stepped. FARRAR AND TELLEGEN DENY RECONCILIATION Repert It "Malicious Falsehood," Says Secretary of Diva , New Yerk, JulyM. A flood of (de nials yesterday fell upon the published report that Gcnfldlne Farrar nnd Leu Tcllegcn had "made it up" and that bis separation suit and Iter" divorce action would be withdrawn imme diately. Perhaps the hottest contradiction of the story came from Miss Marien Kct trick, the s'lnser's secretary, who made this statement nt the Furrnr heme: "It's n malicious falsehood. The separation nnd divorce suits will go te trlnl, as scheduled, lu September. Aq.d you mny ndd that If Leu Tellegen should ever appear here in senrch of n reconciliation he would net be per mitted te put his feet ncress the threshold of this beuse." Next in firmness et tone wns the teleernnli dispatch nf Tellegen. new nppearlng iu vaudeville in Pittsburgh, which read : "I wired a denial of this story last night te the paper that published It. and I repent te you that there Is abso lutely no truth whoever In It. I de net knew hew such n story could hnve been concocted." Miss Kettrlck Fnld Miss Farrar was out of the city en n meter trip. Her attorney, Alvin I'nterme.ver, declined te comment en the report, us did i counsel for Tellegen. I BIG BOOST FOR hM Oreaen Avenue Terminal!, wicu iwr riuur BApvninp i l Philadelphia will spun become" tf 7 wnrlit'M frrimteMf fliini fwirf nit IhA M. suit of the signing jesterday of tM,vt,.!n lease for the Oregon avenue lcrmlna1.w.jxs inu project, win ui'Kiii 'iiikiibi i, aim , ener nun uaic nt lease i.iimi.inn, par rels of Heur will be kept .In BteraM.'t, constantly nt the terminal. In nddl-j.;j tien, part of the million square feet etfjfMSa Rteniirc. snnce will he used for the r :v'.T"l reipt of foreign goods from the larfer! i.iiripciiji ceunirics, vw The terminal te be operated by the -C Tidewater Terminal, of wmch linrvey i. .Miner, president of tne .Merchants warehousing Company, is tbe head. cp j The rentnl is said te Involve npprexl V"i mutely tliree-ijuurters of n million del lur.s a year. OFFICE WORK TOtJNO I.Anr AdRD 17: -J THAnH' HlfJIl 8 CHO fit. (fOMMinif.'IAT. fOimSK), AffttllATn. INDUS. TIUOUH, nEStUKH rOMITlON. m 73i. i.KiHiKii ernci: . ( tfil f. " n I DINNER, 35c Vnur Choice of Mcnt or Find, 2 trKftnlilr. Ilrrnri nnd lliiltrr, t'entr, Icttl Ten nml Ummrt The EAGLE 23 N. 1IT1I fT. ANKSc JZers SiLVEnsmrm &TJ 3w- "uNeru UI M V a. DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES v Silver Clacks China Glass Leather fancy Goods Stationery Closed ib-day Open Monday ',& r it 1899. I jjMasfaajEMcMajjMSfiiMaMsi IlTf -WSi W W X M-jTs-k. P""B Ett. S g High-grade work installed by a re- liable house guarantees safety and satis S faction. Buy your 1 Lighting Fixtures 1 j. t.'ie manufacturer. Original and kj distinctive designs in solid brass only. 1 BROMUND & SON, Inc. I 2337 GERMANTOWN AVE. fJJ Celuinhla 1011 rai W Open Every Evening Until 10 YEAR TO PAY til IF nrciprn l'grarafgrsjaaBisMgjfflagBeM3MSjg II Av i IF, 1 1 i i . ' i . j ii ' i i ' ' '9 l"F-vi-N - v5ws.v.--tv?xy.V-T' tstss&ccasrstK.'Jr wvTctafSsrA'iTfc AitU ASCO A5?re Nt-rjsrj,xjgj ASCO Your taste never 'deceives Miss Themas, Formerly of Mawr, Lends Mansion mansion of the late Jehn Bryn Tlie BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT The Municipal Hand will play to night et Hancock nnd Heward streets. The Falrmeiint I'ark Hand will play nt Belmont Mansion. ..-- .. .. . i . ." "i.iiu ii . iiiiriL'll, uuru IircMIICIlC et tlie iJOltl- mere nnd Ohie Hailread. and willed bv his daugliter. .Aliss Mary (Jarretr. te Miss M. Carey 1 bourns, former pres. dent of Hryn Mawr CeIIcrp has been turned ever by Miss Themas- te the Hal Hal timerc Museum of Art, rent fiee. ns heme for local art societies, it wus an nounced today. Miss (iarrett was a clese vi.i Miss Themas for manv years. The i,iu iuii niiiii"iuii, en .vieunt Vernen place, is one of the linest homes in the city. Miss Garrett has embellished the residence with line teakwood carvings from India, mahogany work and fine marbles. Broadhurst's Assailant Fined Italtlmore, July 1. Jehn n. Symen of San Francisce, who was arrested ii-n-mi nn.- im i in ui win sieamsiiin Co Ce lumblii en ;liine "J for nn assault upon (JeerKe II. ISreadhurst. nluv-rii.i,, ...i theatrical producer, pleaded Riiiltv be fore Juice Hese in the I'nltcil Kt,..,... Court yesterday nnd was lined SL'O nml costs. r ..When you;bite,.into a sour pickle, you knew immecjiatelyvtbat it-is sour. Place some, sugar en 'yotrntengue and you knew that it's "sweet. Your-senseief taste is the sentinel that passes en the feeds you eat and drink. It always tells the truth. The best way te judge a coffee, then, is in the cup judge it by its flavor for that is what you, buy coffee for. When you drink your, first .cup of the delicious Asce Coffee your tongue will flash a message te -"your brain, "Here's real coffee !" You'll taste the diffe Ample 4th of July Seashore Service Arrangements have been made by the Pennsylvania Railroad te operate ample trains te handle the heavy 4th of July seashore travel. Regular tralnt te and from the shore will be operated in at many sections as may be required. Returning from the shore en July 4, Special Trains will be operated as fellows t Frem Atlantic City te North Philadelphia, We.t Philadelphia and Bread Strael Station, OiSS and Si50 P. M. Standard Time. Te Market Street Wharf (Steam Train.) Oi30 P. M. Standard Time. Frem Wildwood, leavlnc the Creet at' Si5t P. M Wlldwoed OiOO P M Standard Time. Frem Cape May 8i30 P. M. via Mlllville itepplnc a! intermediate stations. Frem Ocean City 0:30 P. M Stene Harber 0:28 P M Beach Haven 6.00 P. M. Stand, d Time. Pennsylvania Railroad i i J i Tp 6 iu "ii I I II j H fiflf SS5 .jftlf e?-SIi ' tm ill iSSEE5E53 D lt t' I M g I lis ' ! all V v" I 1 I .A I J frfi I rence P. .ill 'mmmummmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmm1mWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I v" J ' M j t HlrTPaaSwSSMaTBsM ' f t , . Yeu will knew what that means when you !l ff" ". j 1 E II take your first sip of Asce Coffee that rich, 11 ' l 1 m---S: &SCO ii i IC0FFFF Wm 'II 1 & id aaaaaaaaaaaaaar tBpZr M yl l itU ; l JEifSj Fer salc urrcrfr ;ei nee this namepUite en the whdew ff" ' : -flH ,: -'f t Ap"Lc"", se " 'er PhlInlelphla nnd throughout I I' -i . .r 'JU '4; K Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware nnd Maryland. jT ' ! ;JM - fes!!0 1 , , ":a fH " :t, "w ASCO ASCO a tm ffi ' ' " "W "ilijHH r iT ' ' "' " '" ", !& im73wimmmmrummimmimmmmmmWm ' f mmWm.mmm ssssssssBBsaaasi 1 JmmmlLLLL- r.TTT" in" """"'-'r"""7Tl"?jsf M fasBtBssssl i a v.rr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers