SisW library
Harrisburg Pa
ITlffifDICDIlDr IN IQI A What the Coming Year Promises, the Public and Corporate Improvements in Prospect, the Needs
PAluVluD U I\VJ 111 lt/lT"""and Problems of the City, Its Fast Accomplishments and Its Future Possibilities in This Issue,
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
LXXXIII— No. 51
GEORK R. MOFFITT IS
APPOINTEDASFIRST
CITY BACTERIOLOGIST
To Take Charge of Work April 1;
Salary Will Be SI,BOO
a Year
OLD BUREAU IS ABOLISHED
Dr. H. R. Douglas Tenders His
Resignation to Bowman; Will
Save SL3OO Per Annum
DR. GEORGE R. MOFFITT
First City Bacteriologist
Dr. George Relly Moffltt will be
named at Tuesday's session of City
Council to be Harrisburg's first City
Bacteriologist.
The appointment will become effec
tive April 1. The salary will be
S 1.800.
City Commissioner Harry F. Bow
man. Superintendent of the Depart
ment of Public Safety, announced the
appointment of Dr. Moffltt to-day and
ttie selection is in accordance with
Commissioner Bowman's plan to com
bine the city's bacteriological work in
both the water and milk inspection
departments under one head.
The appointment yf Dr. Moffltt
marks the abolishing of the bureau
of meat and milk inspection of the
bureau of health. Dr. H. R. Douglass,
who has filled the position of milk and
meat inspector for several years, lias
tendered his resignation to Mr. Bow
man.
The bacteriological work will after
April 1 be done at the filter plant on
the Island.
Widely known Chemist
Dr. Mofritt. whose clinical labora-;
tory is at -00 Pine street and residence ■
at 1705 North street, is one of the'
most widely known chemists and bac- j
teriologists in the State, and has done!
[Continued on P«g«» 2]
NIU.IVAN GRAFT COMMITTEE
BEGINS PUBLIC HEARINGS)
By Associated Press
New York, Feb. 28.—The Sullivan j
committee, a Jiew graft. investigating
appointed by the lower house of!
the Legislature, held Its first public
hearing In the City Hall here to-day.
The committee's counsel summoned as
the first witnesses ex-Governor Wil
liam Sulzer and John A. Hennessy.
BRITISH STEAMER FIX) A Til I)
By Associated Press
Norfolk, Va.. Feb. 28.—The British
steamer Sachem, which stranded near
Hog Island Sunday morning, was
floated last night and was towed to
Newport News. The vessel will go into
dry dock to ascertain the damage to
her bottom.
CARDINAL KATCHTHALER DIES
By Associated Press
Salzburg, Austria Hungary, Feb. 28.
—Cardinal John Katschthaler, Arch
bishop of Salzburg, died yesterday. He
was born In 1832 and was created a
cardinal In 1903.
6
Late News Bulletins
* BARON WOUNDED IN DUEL
ParK Feb. 28.—A sword duel between Baron Robert LeVavasseur
and Count D'Heursel, fought in the suburb of XuiUy to-day, resulted
In Baron Le Yavasseur being wounded, one of the arteries of his right
arm being cut.
DISCOVER SMALLPOX ON TRAIN
Pittsburgh. Pa., Feb. 28.—A young man suffering from smallpox
was removed from a Pennsylvania railroad train here during last night. 1
and with his mother and brother taken to the municipal hospital. The
train carried three coaches filled with immigrants and was held over
until all passengers and the crew were vaccinated.
HUERTA PROMISES INQUIRY
Washington. Feb. 28. —Charg. O'Shaoghnessy, in Mexico, reported
to-day that he had made representations concerning Yergara's death
and that the Huerta government had promised a full and detailed ex
planation of the kiUinir.
EARTHQUAKES RECORDED
Washington. Feb. 28.—Seismographs at Georgetown University, re
corded pronounced earthquake shocks for nearly 45 minutes early to
day. At 12.11 a. m. the first tremors were recorded, reaching the
maximum at 12.15 and died away entirely at 12.41 o'clock. The esti
mated distance from here was 2,700 ndles.
TO INVESTIGATE PENSIONS
Feb. 28.—A resolution to create a/federal commis
sion to investigate old age pensions system of other countries, was in
troduced to-day by Representative Reilly, of Connecticut.
EXPLOSION INJURES THREE
Havana. l eo. 28.—Three soldiers were seriously wounded last
I night In a powder explosion in Cabanas fortress.
vv - .
Harrisburg in 1914
THE Telegraph herewith presents to its readers Its "Harrisburg In
1914" edition, the purpose ol which is to forecast, as nearly as
may be from the facts at hand, the city's prospects for the com
ing year. LJttle attempt has been made to set down anything of a his
i torical character, save as it relates to events of the future. The situa
tion summed up is this—that no matter whether or not business at
large shows any remarkable increase In volume in the ten months re
maining, Harrisburg has sufficient public improvement work and other
constructive projects in immediate prospect to provide plenty of work
for those who may need it. Indeed, with anything like a swing back
to normal trade conditions 1914 should be a remarkably prosperous
year for this city. If this has been made clear in the accompanying
pages the full and only object of the edition will have been attained. :
MINIMISED
IN "BROWB LETTERS"
GET THEIR LICENSES
Man Who Wrote Missives Charging
Liquor Men Could Not
Be Found
SULLIVAN CAN NOT MOVE SHOP
j Paxtonia Inn Bar Will be Closed 1
at Midnight; Application
Withdrawn
Six of the fourteen applications for
liquor license for 1914 against which:
remonstrances had been filed were
disposed of before noon to-day by«,
President Judge Kunliel, of the Dau-/
phin County Court.
All were old applicants and of the j
half-dozen Judge Kunkel granted four,
allowed the withdrawal of another
and refused another permission to do j
business at a new stand while allow- j
Ing the privilege at the old place of.
business. . , , ___
The four successful saloonkeepers
were A. U Taylor. George Kobler, !
Peter Kohlman and Anna Rakowsk>. j
Taylor, Kobler and Kohlman were ,
the liquor men charged In a '
signed by one "George Brown' with
having conducted credit systems of
business, serving to intemperate per
sons and so on. and which formed the
basis of a searching hearing before
Judge Kunkel. While the letters were ,
offered in evidence at the time,
"Brown:' failed to appear, and a thor- j
ough search by counsel for renlon- |
strants and the hotel .ana the
district attorney's office failed to pro- >
duce a George Brown who wrote the ,
letters. , . A - j
Taylor kee.ps the Globe, at 601-01 |
Cumberland street: George Kobler,
103'.' North Sixth street, and-Kohlman
conducts the Jackson House at 1804-06
North Seventh street.
Mrs. Rakowsky keeps a hotel at 6- .
Race street. The chief remonstrant
I against her place, it was shown, was
I a disgruntled son-in-law.
i Patrick T. Sullivan," one of the:
I feighth ward saloonkeepers whose ;
; place of business is due to be done ]
' awav with by the extension of the
i Capitol Park zone, w anted to move to
I 854 South Cameron street. Judge |
' Kunkel refused this privilege, but]
allowed Sullivan to continue business .
at 727-729 East State street. !
The court also permitted James M. |
"Wis, proprietor of the Paxtonia Inn, |
| to withdraw his application for a
ire license. Which means that after
i_.u-i-u. ♦ .-.irrVit Iwr nf the*
• midnight to-night the bar of the
. famous inn will be closed.
POST OFFICE BILL VP
By Associated Press
I Washington, D. C., Feb. 28.—The
I Senate had before it again to-day the
j post office appropriation bill, the pre
i i diction being made that the measure
r I would be passed by that body before
i I adjournment.
> OPEN-AIR MEETINGS PLANNED
By Associatlci Press
"Washington. D. C.. Feb. 28. —The
5 National Woman Suffrage Association
to-day announced that it had issued a
call to all suffragists of the country to
. rally at open-air meetings on Slay 2
- in every city, hamlet and village of the
s United States and adopt resolutions to
i be presented to Congress asking for
" the enfranchisement of women.
HARRISBURG, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1914.
GAROTHERSTO STAY
WITH VILLA DURING
SOUTHERN CAMPAIGN 1
American Consular Agent Says He l
WiD Leave For Chihuahua
Tonight
I
BRITISH CONTINUE INQUIRY
1 Charles A. C. Perceval Secretly Ob
taining Information on
Benton Killing
*
Br Associated Press
El Paso. Tex., Feb. 28.—George C.
Carothers, American consular agent at!
Juarez, said to-day that he hoped to I
start for Chihuahua by to-night. He;
will travel on a gasoline velocipede I
which is capable of running forty |
miles an hour. Carothers intends to:
remain with General Villa throughout j
the letter's southern campaign.'
Charles A. C. Perceval. British consul I
jat Galveston, now here to investigate!
the killing ot' William S. Benton, con-|
. tinued his labprs in secret to-day.
Americans Not Hopeful
Men Will Be Punished
!
By Associated Press
Laredo, Tex., Feb. 28. — Americans
along the Mexican border were not
hopeful to-day that the slayers of Cle
(inente Vergara, the Texas ranchman
'killed bv Mexican federals, would be
identified and punished by Provisional
President Huerta's government.
It was pointed that that the Mexi
can War I>epartment exercised little
I restraint over the isolated bands of
! federal troops. While they took more
I hope from expected action by the divi
sion military chiefs, it also was re
membered that Vergara alreadv had
been executed when General Alvarez
in good faith, it is believed, promised
j his release unharmed.
Friends and relatives of Vergara
have started an inquiry into the kill
ing in addition to the Investigations
being conducted by the United States
I government and the Texas authorities.
Reports from Hidalgo, where Vergara
was taken by orders of Captain Apo
lono Rodriguez, seemed to indicate an
act of desecration on the body. Ver
gara was executed by shooting and
many believe the subsequent hanging
of the body and Its abandonment to
[Continued on Page 0]
OEWEY THREATENED
ij WIR WITH HNS
; DECLARES Nil
.
j Von Diederich's Reply Published
«• in Marine Ronndschau Covers
11,000 Words
5
r I
IBy Associated Press
Berlin, Feb. 28.—Admiral Von Dle
derichs replies in print to-day to the
j statements made by Admiral Dewey
\ I regarding the exciting incidents be- j
! tween the American and German
j naval commanders in Manila Bay dur
i Ing the Spanish-American War.
The reply is published In the official
Marine Rundschau and is spread over
11,000 words, it contains the report
,of the visit made to Admiral Dewey
|on July 10, 1898, by the then flag
Lieutenant Von Hintze, who Is now
German Minister to Mexico,
i It is evident from this report that
Admiral Dewey threatened the Ger
mans with war If they did not cease
: their Interference with the blockade
regulations, and If they refused to per
: mit the Americans to make the in
quiries necessary to establish the iden
tity of neutral warships. Von Dleder-1
ichs says:
"Admiral Dewey gradually talked I
himself into a passion. He said 'Why,
1 shall stop every vessel, whatever
may be her colors. And if she does
not stop. I shall fire at her. And that
means war, do you know, sir?' When
the phrase 'if Germany wants war.'j
etc.. occurred again, I took my leave.!
"I was under the impression that!
this in itself trivial incident put a
mutch to a mass of explosives which
had long been accumulating in Ad
miral Dewey's mind from suspicion,
rumor and newspaper reports."
Premier of British
Columbia Favors New
• Railroad in Alaska
Victoria, B. C., Feb. 2S. —Sir Rich
ard Mcßride, premier of British Co
; lumbla, said to the legislature yes
terday:
"I believe that the time has now
come for the building of a railroad
through northern British Columbia to
i the Yukon and Alaska, and I may sav
1 that the authorities at Washington
| and Ottawa have both gone so far as
to all dorse heartily some project of
i i co-operation in the building of this
(line."
FEEBLEMINDEDNESS
CAUSES PROSTITUTION,
SAY INVESTIGATORS
j
Recognition at Early Age Is One
Way of Preventing
Immorality
BUSINESS IS PROFITABLE
! Report of Inquiry Made in 79
j Massachusetts Cities Sub
mitted Today
By Associated Press
Boston, Mass.. Feb. 28.—"The flnan
i cial profit of the business of prosti
-1 tution is the principal reason ,for its
i existence. No other form of criminal
j offense so flagrant and open and so
I harmful to the community would be
■ tolerated for a day in this state."
These declarations are made in the
report submitted to the legislature to
day by a commission appointed last
year which has conducted a detailed
investigation in seventy-nine Massa
chusetts cities and towns.
The report* says that millions of
dollars are invested in establishments
utilized for immoral purposes and that
I "prostitution in all its ramifications
constitutes a vast business extending
. all over the state."
; The report emphasizes the dangers
I of unregulated lodging houses, public
i dance halls and recreation parks.
( The commission has found "wide
-1 spread evidence of a strong public
I sentiment against the continuance of
j the conditions it has found to exist"
| and expresses the conviction "that this
j evil is susceptible of successful attack
. and treatment."
Many Feeble-.Mliuled
"The fact that one-half of the
women examined wens actually feeble
! minded," the report says, "clears the
' way for successful treatment of a por
tion of this class. The recognition of
| feeble-minded girls at an early age in
j the public schools and proper pro
i vision for their protection may pre
vent much of the observed immorality
among young girls and th© resulting
temptations to boys.
"While the officials in no city in the
State have openly adopted the policy
of segregation and toleration." says
the report, "yet it is a fact that in
certain cities there arc streets where
the bueluess is conduced In much the
same way as if segregattoh was the
accepted official policy.
"In the larger cities the most fla
grant expression of commercialized
prostitution is in connection with cer
tain cafes and saloons. These places
are enormously profitable. The police
take the position that they have no
right to interfere if the letter of the
law is observed, but it is difficult to
understand why these immoral cafes
and saloons are tolerated."
OBSERVE SHAKESPEARE'S BIRTH
By Associated Press
New York, Feb. 28. —In a general
circular Issued by the Department of
Education to principals of schools, at
tention is called to the three hundred
and fiftieth anniversary of the birth of
William Shakespeare, which will be
celebrated on April 23, and it is urged
that appropriate exercises in the
schools mark the day.
Peaches aad Plui
Africa on 5
i Twenty-five Cents Per Is the
Six Weeks, Being D
Peaches and plume—real ripe fruit,
that came all the way from South
Africa—were offered for sale In Har
risburg to-day. The appearance of
fruit of this kind on the last day of
February breaks all records for early
arrival of such delicacies in this city.
The peaches sold for 25 cents each
and the plums could be had at 15
cents each or two for a quarter.
STEELTON EXPECTS
BIG BUILDING BOOM
| DUBING THE SUMMER
Believed Real Estate Syndicate Will
Erect 100 Homes to Take
Care of Homeless
: Obliteration of a large part of the
lower West Side of Steelton by the
' Pennsylvania Steel Company to make
i room for improvements, will cause
! one of the biggest building "booms"
;J in the history of the borough in the
, opinion of prominent real estate men.
Out of town capitalists, it was
learned authoritatively this morning,
have already made tantative offers for
an option on a large tract of land east
of the borough for building purposes.
A party of real estate men were in
j the borough yesterday afternoon look
ing over two available cites. The
owner of at least one of these
tracts has been approached by agents
of these men with an offer for an op
tion. It Is understood that a syndi
cate contemplates the erection during
the next summer of about 100 new
houses of the bungalow style, houses
that will be sold at from $2,500 to
$3,000.
At a recent meeting of the Munici
pal League, one of the borough's most
aggressive organizations, attention was
called to the great demand for houses
of numerate price then existing ■in
Steelton. The opinion was expressed.
Ithat at least 200. houses were needed
at that time.
RUSSIAN SCENES TO BE SHOWN IN )
NIBLO TRAVEL TALKS ON MONDAY \
'f r~
Ifisj
■ i
Scenes from the principal cities of Russia will be a feature of th* first
~ ! Niblo Travel Talk to be given next week in the Chestnut Street Auditorium
r under the direction of the Telegraph. The upper etching shows St. Isaac's
. | Cathedral in St. Petersburg; the lower etching shows Russian vagabonds in
i I the streets of Moscow.
TELEGRAPH'S TOURING
! PARTY WILL VISIT
; RUSSIA ON MOIAY
i See Fashions in Paris, a Bull Fight
in Spain and the Sphinx
s in Egypt
i
s With the announcement of the pro
j | grams selected for presentation at tlwe
, Chestnut street auditorium next week,
5 to be given by the Niblo Travel Talks,
) under the auspices of the Telegraph,
j by arrangement with Thos. M. Heane
berry. renewed Interest has been
created in this unique series and every
I indication points to large and appre
ciative audtences to see the interest
ing countries of the old world in a
1 manner that is most interesting,
f The Niblo Travel Talks are unusual
- because they show the places seldom
1 seen by the average tourist -and they
f are not merely lectures on the various
B l countries, but the little out of the way
] j sections as well' as the more famous
1 [Continued on Page #]
Ims From South
>ale in This City
i Price; Fruit Was on the Way I
►elayed by Storms
The fruit reached Harrisburg this
1 morning and was on sale at a Market
{ Square stand. It was six weeks in
t shipment. Storms caused a two weeks'
ir delay. Each peach and plum was
carefully rolled In cotton and packed
I in a cotton-filled box. There were
J two dozen peaches and plums in each
box.
jBEDFORD COUNT!
BACKS BRUMBAUGH
I AS IDEAL NOMINEE
1j William Lauder Says He Is Admir
ably Fitted to Handle Prob
lems of Government
1
5 ! William Lauder, of Riddleburg, Bed-!
i ford county ,a member of the State
*! Board of Education, and associated
" with Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh as a|
' S member of the commission which
' j drafted the State school code and as a ,
• i member of the Board, to-day declared
' that Dr. Brumbaugh would make ai
. strong candidate for Governor if he
i" would consent to stand. Mr. Lauder,]
t 1 who is an authority on school admin- i
istration, comes from a county adjoin-'
i ing Huntingdon where Dr. Brumbaugh ;
-1 was born and has known him inti-1
'! mately.
2, "Dr. Brumbaugh is being mentioned I
s for Governor and in my opinion he;
- would make an ideal candidate," said
- Mr. Lauder. "He is a man of force j
? and by training and experience is ad- ;
r mlrably fitted to handle the problems
s of the State government. Nothing is
) of greater importance to the people of
our State to-day than our educational'
- development and in such matters he I
t stands pre-eminent. I have know n
* Dr. Brumbaugh from his boyhood
''days'in Huntingdon county and ho I
I commands the confidence of the peo- 1
l.jple of the Juniata valley to a remark - :
! [abfc extent. Personally, I hope IIQ
i will consent to be a candidate."
MIDDLETOWIII TO GET
575.080 POST OFFICE
1 UNDER KREIDER BILL
t Growth of Town's Postal Business
Makes Necessary Erection of
New Quarters
Special to The Ttlegrqph
Washington, D. C., Feb. 28. —Con-
gressman Kreider of the Eighteenth
Congressional district of Pennsylvania
Introduced In the House to-day a bill'
appropriating $70,000 for the purchase!
of a site and the construction' of aj
public building In Mlddletown, Pa., toi
be used as a post office.
Mlddletown now has a population of I
6,000. The town is especially entitled
to a post office building, because of the
rapid increase of postal receipts. In
the past live years the receipts at the
Mlddletown office have increased from i
$9,000 per annum to more than $ 14,- i
00 per annum, a total of $57,754 for'
(Continued on Page »]
I
IF ran FILLS
NOW. WORST FLOOD IN
YHRS WILL RESULT
Susquehanna Is Away Above Nor-|
mal and Sudden Freshet Will
Cause Great Damage
If the fair, warm weather of to-day
and yesterday containues for a week,
one of the greatest floods in the his
tory of the Susquehanna will be avert
led in the opinion of local weather
[forecasters and old residents.
The deep snow on the upper
branches of the river, the snow here
and the ice on a river which is higher
than normal are conditions that alarm
those who know the river and the
past history of Susquehanna floods.
Residents of Middletown, who re
member the time when their homes
were almost swept away, are anxious
| ly looking for the signs of a breakup.
llf a rain came now, it is the opinion
of E. R. Demain, local weather fore
-1 caster, that one of the worst floods in
i years would strike this city.
! "The best thing we could have, is
I cantinued fair weather with temper
atures ranging from about 35 at night
to 4 5 or 50 during the daptime," he
said. "This would gradually take
away the snow."
j The river remains closed. Yester-
Iday was at a stage of 5.7 feet.
! . r
Episcopal Church to
Provide Pensions For
Its Aged Clergymen;
IBy Associated Press
New Vork, Feb. 28.—The Protestant:
Episcopal Church is ready to provide
i pensions for clergymen of that de-!
nomination. This developed yesterday
when a bill was introduced in the Leg
islature at Albany to incorporate the
, "church pension fund." Monell Sayre,
' named as one of the incorporators, is
! secretary of the "Church Pension
. Fund." He said to-day that the pro
posed incorporation wns the result of
| three years of study and investigation
I of the subject of pensions for clergy
men by a commission, the head of
which was Bishop Lawrence, of Mas
sachusetts.
28 PAGES * POSTSCRIPT.
LENGTH OF FISCAL
YEAR MAY EFFECT
THE CITY TAX RATE
Expenditures For Only Nine
Months Need Be Provided
This Time
BUDGET CONFERENCE TODAY
Fire Drivers' Salaries May Be
Raised $lO Per Month—
Forrer Leaves
While the city tax rate for 111*
cannot be definitely determined until
alter the budget Is completed, every
Indication points to a reduction of at
least a half, and perhaps a whole
mill.
The fact that provision for expendi- \
tures covering 1 a fiscal year of nine,
instead of twelve months, makes a
reduction follow.
The City Commissioners grot to
gether for the firs ttlme yesterday aft
ernoon on the skeleton measure an«l
another conference on the probable
expenses was held this afternoon at is
o'clock.
The budget for 1913 totaled $529,-
129. and while the total of the short
year, necessary appropriations cannot
yet be more than roughly estimated,
it is figured, conservatively speaking,
that the 1914 budget may be nearly
SIOO,OOO less. And the mill rate tor
the 1913 budget is nine and a half
mills.
81 x Months longer to Pay Taxes
The change in the city government
brought about by the Clark bill will
affect the collection of city taxes next
year. The budgetmakers will meet
again late In November and prepare
the 1915 budget, so that ordi
nance may become effective January 1,
when the levy of the taxes begins. The
taxpayers will have from January 1
I Continued on Page 2]
BULGARIAN'S SEEK AID FOR
78,000 ORPHANED CHILDREN"
By .Associated Press
Washington. D. C„ Feb. 28. — Airs.
William Jennings Bryan, wife of the
Secretary of State, to-day had before
her a plea made by Mrs. Zorita V.
Furnajleff, wife of a clergyman in
Sofia,- that the United States extend
aid to the 78,000 children In Bulgaria,
orphaned by the horrors of the Balkan
war. Mrs. Furnajleff is anxious to
have Mrs. Bryan head a movement to
organize in Washington a committee
to collect relief funds. Mrs. Furnajleff
announced that $5,000 already had
been raised, but said it was inadequate
to meet the stluatton.
ARMY AVIATORS KILLED
By .Associated Press
Constantinople. Feb. 28. Fethy
Bey and Sadlk Bey, young officers of
the Turkish military aviation corps,
I were killed to-day while attempting to
fly from Constantinople to Alexandria,
Egypt.
Fetliey Bey rendered great assist
ance to the Ottoman army, during the
' Balkan War, making many flights over
| the Bulgarian positions and gathering
information.
'PITTSBURGH CITY SOLICITOR
DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh, Feb. 28.— John P. Hun
i ter, city solicitor of Pittsburgh, and a
widely known lawyer, died early to
day, after a short illness. He was a
member of the law firm of Lyon,
Hunter & Burke, the other member*
being Congressman James Francis
Burke, and ex-Lieutenant-Governor
Walter Lyon. Mr. Hunter entered on
his services as city solicitor last Jan
uary 7.
inwranmiil
For Hnrrlsburg and vfclnlty 1 Fair
to-night and Sunday| ■lightly
warmer to-night with lowest
temperature about freezing.
; For Kaatern I'ennaylvanlai Increas
ing doudlueaa to-night, warmer
In north and wnt portion*! Sm-
I day probably fair, except anow or
rnln in north portion) moderate
aouth winda becoming northwest.
River
No material change* will oeeor la
river condition* to-night sad San
da}.
General Conditions
The temperature haa continued to
rlae over nearly all the country
from the Hock Mountaina east-
I waril. It la colder In Northwest
ern Canada and along the north
cm border ot the United States
from North Dakota westward.
Temperature! 8 a. m., 26.
Sunt Itlaes, 6i36 s. m.t sets, SifiO
p. m.
Moon i New moon, first quarters
March ft, 12i03 a. m.
River Stage) 5.5 feet above low
water mark.
Yeaterday'a Weather
Hlgheat temperature, 45.
Lowent temperature. 21.
Mean temperature, 33.
Normal temperature, 32.
|
|f
Travelogue Coupon
No. 1
This coupon and 10c wilT
! good for one admission tickec to
I "Nlblo Travel Talks"
Monday, March 2
Present this coupon at Chest-
I nut Street Auditorium ticket
office when you purchase ticket.
Not Good at Door
Matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday, 2.15. Evening perform
ance, 8.15.
Price of admission without
coupon, 25c.
V