OCR Interpretation


Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 26, 1922, Night Extra, Image 3

Image and text provided by Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045211/1922-01-26/ed-1/seq-3/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for 3

tv.-v 'WIT'
n r r
-? i" ' i - i,i,' .a.. ' ' '' "j ' , . .1 f I
-:i- - It? L .j-jj --.i u-" ' ...'. . i f I
Engaged
TT?rrVe tLirmXTT'KVVa'W;xi
Extremely attractive and
very modish Unce-letigth
Fur Ceat for Sale
rty vpwt Ik5j who U njleu' Te i;H.
Ne VsMenabfe etr re'ii"!, Blthe
ha nun set 1200, It U, ,
CENUIHE SEALSKIN WITH
18-INCH BEAVER SHAWL COLLAR
Llnlnr Is brnd nw. Werth HBO.
rurehed from K. H. A. B, Ayr.
IrttrttUi, Call Eviiungt Pp.
5573-Wt bttuun 6 Sk'10 Vdetk
REDUCTION SALE
j)N 1MB OFFER
N. Y. Member of Chandler Firm
Proposes te Pay Over
- $325,000
iV
iv 5iLVOT3 fiK
it .y
. !.'',
mw !- "s
A
'i
QUAUT V ctndVMJUE,
Impressive Services Held in
Cathedral 3ishe) Crane
Officiates
J A.
(The intrinsic value of a diamond
is in its quality
The Polished Girdle Diamond Diamend Diamond
univeraally recognized br Ha suprame eualr
isprocuraelo only from thteEatabhahmcnt
REFEREE ASKS 0. K. OF PLAN
i 1 - -
i L jiMiasi nn
p-flWMW. MASS
IS SUNG FOR POPE
CREDITORS VOTING
r
PARISH SCHOOLS CLOSED
Catlmllrs t nil (ISP" unci conditions
crowded the Cnthcdrnl nt Lesnn sqtmrr
(Ms morning te pray for Hie soul eC
l'epc Benedict XV.
Among them wcn wives wlie hud
tnken nn hour from housework, labor
ed making pious use of nn enforced
leisure, welNclnd women who left their
limousine waiting outside the ed!fic.
lind echoed children whose bright fares
wen thccl for the time Inte nn ex
pression of spontaneous solemnity.
A solemn pontifical nms of requiem
wu sung by the Very Itev. Mlrlmel J.
Crane, Auxiliary bishop of the dio
cese. Clad in black vestment. HWiep
Crane nd Ills assistant. Monilstner
fitzmaurlre. rcler of St. ClmrlcH Scm
Innry, and his deacon hhd mib-doncen.
Mon'tlgner Hrary T. DruinBoelo and
hr. Jehn H. Floed, mecd through the
long, Impressive ceremony, whlle the
fonercgatlen alternately knelt nnd
steed. A mixed choir of students nnd
priests from the vmlnarv gave the rc rc
upensca In Grcjerlnn plainaeng.
At the feet of the nltnr steed nn
fmpty catafalque draped nnd holding
a papal tnitcr. Six Ions cand'estteKs
steed bolde tl.e catafalque, nnd tliei-n
Acre llshted ut. thd ccneluslen of the
mass, when five of the M'mslirnerl
passed bv and s.ivc absolution vlcnii
MiMy te the body of tiie pontiff.
In -i ihert sermon Monsijrner .Tesenh
A. Wliltlaker, chancellor of the arch arch
dieccsJ, cMeIled the memory of the late
Tope.
In a special car nttnehed te the New
Yerk express, which lenves Brend
Street Station nt 8 o'clock, Saturday
fliernlng. Cardlnul Dougherty, accom
panied by Ulshep Crane, prominent
moDsignerl, priests nnd lnymen of thl
ilty, will leave for the first lap of
his trip te Reme, where he will attend
the conclave which elects the new Pepe.
The laymen who will see them off are
former Senater Jehn Ceyle, Dr. Wll
llnm Leng and Dr. Jehn Gallagher.
Tliey accompanied the Cardinal te Reme
L.nn Itn una Mnrntpr fn thft Snnrl!
College. On that occasion all three were
made papal chamberlains by the Pepe.
The party gelug te New Yerk will
Include meRt of the priests who ac
companied Cardinal Dougherty te Reme
nearly a year nge. Ne prepared list
has jet been made of these who will ac
company Cnrdlnal Dougherty te Reme
en this trip.
LEAVES $276,000; NO WILL
(label F. Nerrls Estate te Be Di
vided Among Helre
Isabel F. Nerrls, Cliften Heights,
who died .Tnnuaty 20, left an estate
of J270.200, but no will. As a re
sult, the estate will be divided nmeng
the heirs, six sons nnd two daughters.
Letters of administration in the estate
were granted today.
The Mendelssohn Club of Philadel
phia will receive n bequest of $1000 as
nn endowment, If there is any residue
in the $115 000 estate of Geerge H.
Deerlng, 0027 Greene street, whose will
was probated today. In leaving the
ndewmcnt Mr. Deerlng said In. his
will that he hoped te inspire 'ether
mutic levers te de the same. A num
ber of bequests were mnde te a bister,
two brothers nnd nephews nnd nieces.
The will of Henry O. Hall. 1003
Webster street, was nlse ndmitted te
probate. The estntc Is vnlucd nt $10,
000. Vlctorlne II. Uroeks. 328 Seuth
Seventeenth street, left nn cstntn of .
Kl 7.000. I
Inventories wpre filed in the nersenal
Mlntes of Geerge Rerge, $22,44";
I'aac Weiss. $10.2OS: Sarn A. Wit-!
llaruseii, $.127; Virginia Hartshorne,
M2.705), nnd Frank W. Paxson,
IfBGOO.
RECTOR ACCEPTS CALL
The Rev. Charles D. Tuke, St. Paul,
te Take Lansdewne Pulpit
The Rev. Churles D. Tuke. of St.
Paid, Minn., has aeccptee a call te the
rectership of St. Jehn the Evangelist
Protestant Episcopal Church. Lans Lans
(Ienne, and will take nctlve charge early
in March. He notified the congregation
of his neeciilnncQ today.'
The pulpit was made vacant by the
relation of the Rev. Creswell Mc
Jiec, who ncccpted a call te St. David's
Church. Radner.
The Rev. Mr. Tuke wns born in Eng
land, urn coming te Philadelphia while
? b?Ll.ecclvctl Ms- early education here.
In 1002 he gradunted from Trinity Col Cel
of Haitferd, nnd pursued his theo thee
hwlca studies at Berkeley DIvlnit
H'hoel. The degree of doctor of ell
lnty wns gi anted him by Whitman
College.
II wns ordained, in 100 1 and went
te Mentana m a missionary. Lnter he
"alia Nnlln, nsli.. and five ears nge
, " '?e rectership of St. Clement's
Uurcb, St. Paul.
OVERSEAS WOMEN ELECT
Mm. Oewald Chew Retains Leader-
hip Bridge Party Saturday
J1!m' t0(m.nId Chew- was re-elected
If n..iwin n,cA,.',l" inJli0 Emergency
M Building, etber efilcers re-electwl
AriM0'. u,rn,'p," Kyle. vice president;
llnLliIn.rJeriu M- Arsons. corrMnenil'
rW7ircturj'; Mra- WnltT Themnh.
If
nhrVi s. rPin"-' and .Miss Lucy U.
untiring, ttensurer
Alra A.,l i, .....
Trn.-' i"x." ".. lu "en nsen. Miss
Tteav"...nf.-. AIu-h Weld
(Tallnnr i ' """'. r. Allen weld
I.e ul. e 'n " ''" '" Willlumseii. Miss
fniln11' S"ew,,,0 "id Miss Pdith
:Sri.Mrc, cl(X,tei1 '"embers of tiiu
rpi lll,ve I'eaid.
The NVmiPn'u n-.,,.,,. t . .. .,1
pie n iii -vi.-vaa ijt-Kieii win
2-80 l v f .W ucxt Setunlnj ut
, new funa "efihe oration!"
THEY'LL DANCE ANYWAY
Art Students te Have "Outcaate'
X Ball" for OannBd Affair
lW,wih,1"0t"&t,' "nil" of lecnl nit
'f till. h. . 'V""11 "' " .VMUlMIl
n,ll' ' !f P"Pratlen of Kean,
&l. t&"ry ".' tudeiitH from
""tlclDate mm ," " lciny will
lW Wanl RM,nKi ?'" toriude the
Bchen a of Induetrlnl Arts.
ffiUl DjlKn for Women nn
t We Pine Art. Pen,,!,y,vnn,a 8ch001
LADY FRANCES SCOTT
nctretlial of tlie widow of the
famous Antarctic explorer te Cem
niandcr II. Hilten Yeung, naval
wnr here anil flnunclal secretary of
the treasury of England, Is an
neunccd
AGED MAN'S DOG CHUM
GIVEN 'REGULAR' FUNERAL
Jack Had Even Helped Owner With
Housework, He Asserts Sadly
With ns much ceremony ns ever nc nc
cerded a dead deg, "Jack," the pet
nnd companion of Geerge Mutter, 122(1
Spring Garden street, wns burled tedny
in the dogs' cemetery nt Radner.
The "coffin," made of egg crates and
covered with green cloth, wns taken
te the cemetery in the nutomebilo of
Miss Nina Hnlvey. of the Anti-Vlvl-sectien
Society. The physicians of the
society had tried hard te save "Jnck's"
life, but failed. The deg hnd been
feted nt the headquarters of the society,
at 22 Seuth Eightcentli street, en many
occnslens nt deg shows mid at Christ -mas
dinners.
"Jack's" master, who Is seventy
one yenis old, broke Inte tenrs ns the
auto bore the "Coffin" from the house.
"There gees the only friend I had
left in the whele world," he said.
"Jack certainly would be n proud deg
if he could heve seen his own fuucrnl."
Mutter found "Jack" en the street
one cold nnd rnlny day. He nicked
him up. shivering nnd hnlf-stnrved, and
toeK mm home. Fer the last eleven
years the two had been constant com
panions, cntlng nnd sleeping together.
Mullcr says the deg even helped him
with the l.ousework, nftcr the death of
his wife some years nge.
THREE BOLD BANDITS GET
WHOLE $5 AS LOOT IN STORE
With Aute, Pistols and All, They
Reb Columbia Avenue Grocer
Three masked and armed bandits held
up n butcher shop last night and col
lected enough te pay for their gaso
line, nnd no mere.
The -.hop Is that of William H. Pher.
ten. 1710 Columbia avenue. At 9:30
o'clock nn automobile stepped nt the
deer. It contained four men. Ne at
tention wns paid te the machine nnd
the men waited until the last customer
had left the store.
Then they adjusted masks ever their
faces, drew revolvers, and entered the
place. There were two clerks en duty,
William A. Rich and Edward Muldoon.
"Hands up I" the clerks were ordered.
They ebecd nnd were backed into the
rear of the store where one of the ban
dits kept them covered. Anether watched
the front deer. The mnn nt the wheel
of the meter kept the engine running
nnd ever thing ready for a quick get
away, i
The fourth bandit went through the I
cash register. He pulled out th,e drawer i
and shoeK the mncmnc, but nil be could
find wns about ?!" in bills and change.
Backing from the store the men ran te
the machine, which speeded out Co Ce
lumbln avenue.
The police of the Nineteenth and Ox
ford streets station were notified, but
no trace of the robbers could be found.
WIFE DEAD; MAN GONE
Weman's Head Crushed Find
Hammer Beside Bedy
nu n-i uvan nufMii-u in, tun wiiiiy
of Mrs. Mamie Mesby, colored, thirty- I
eight. waH found this morning in hen
home, Fertv-clghth street near Pnschnll
avenue. The police nrc (-enrolling for ,
her husband, "Bey" Mesby. i
T-I.1. Lam I..H.1 nMlultml In , L 1. 1
Patrolman Francesco, of the Slxty
liftii street and Woodland n venue sta
tion, was htanding nt Forty-seventh
sirrci iijiu iiiu a uti-iiui-, wjicit u mail I
t61d thlm there was trouble In the Ter-
eiy-ciguiii street ueusc. rriuiresce round
the woman stretched across u bed in
the second-story back room. A ham
mer was nlongslde the body. The weninn
wns pronounced dead at Mercy, Hos
pital. Other occupants of the house told
the police they heard quarreling. A
few moments later Mesby ran down-
ftniws, jumped eter the hack fence nnd
if i ......... .i.. u.itu..i . ,
UiBapin:nrPi uuwu mi uwirunu irucus.
LEAP FROM BEDROOM
Twe Women, One Sixty-five, Hurt In
Jump te Escape Flames
Twe women escaped probable death
this morning during a fire in a dwelling
nt 2134 Webster street. The women,
both colored, nrc Mrs. Lucy Lewis,
sixty-five years old, nnd Miss Clara
Clinten, a relative.
After making a vain effort te escape
by way of a stairway, Mrs. Lewis, do de do
bpite her j cars, jumped from the win
dow. She missed n blanket held by
neighbors and struck the sldewalK,
breaking her left leg. Miss Clinten fol fel
innpcl htr out the window nnd also
'R(,uck the b(
i,0dil.v in:
taken te the l
The fire cai
i
sliuck the sidewalk. She received "so "se
erc bodily injuries. Beth women were
taken te the Polyclinic Hospital.
The lire causeu bdeui si-tiu damage.
FLEE FIRE IN NIGHT ATTIRE
$1000 In Furniture Burns Fate
Blocked Insurance Protection
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Kerllng were
driven into the htrwt in their night night
clethw enrly this morning when the
husband nwolce und; smellcd emylJe in
their home. U30 French street. They
worn en red fcr by neighbors whlle liro lire
inen extlnirnlMifil the blaze, whleh
(turtPil in the cellar from it defecthe
line.
About 5I0IKI weitli or minmire ns
(siieel. l.ufl wi-cL Mr. K r Iiib t- i
lied tin ulllet of n tiie ilibiliiiiiee eeni' I
jinny mil Iute'id. d ti Iiimiiv his fiirnl
tin c. but liostpeuril It when he found'
thu 0 III co t lowed.
Fined for Cruelty te Horses
Ter nllenlng his team te stand m
the cold, unprotected, bamuci t'lnbKy,
,120 Perter street, wib lined ?5 In
Camden police court this mernlnc. The
charges were brought by Harry fledlne,'
representing the Camden Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty te, Animals.
Creditors of the bankrupt brokerage
firm of Chandler nrothers&Oe. rriet to
day in the office of Jehn M. Hill, referee,
and voted upon the proposal of E. 8. Lit
tle, New Yerk member of the firm, that
he pay ever Jn cash $.125,000 ni his share
of the firm's indebtedness. Indications
nre that the proposal wilt lie ncccpted.
although the etlng will net be con
cluded for several dej 9.
The total payments by Sir. Little
may total nearly &400.AO0 under the
plan, accerdlns te J. Heward Itebcr.
attorney for the trustee. The largest
creditor se far voting against the pkn
Is Hnrrv Sinclair, an oil man, who Is
owed $700,000.
"Mr. Little has proposed a composi
tion of claims against him of 5325,000,"
wild Mr. Hill. "That means n profit
for the creditors, no matter hew much
of that amount Is obtained. He prom prem
ises te pay .$10,000 before Mnrch Ifi.
similar sums June 15 nnd September
15, and $20,000 December 15, nnd each
three months therenfter tthtll the sum
is paid. If he pays part, nnd de
faults en the balance, what he tins paid
in belongs te the creditors, nlid he Is
net released from lib civil obligation.
Fer creditors te vete they must have
filed pioef of claim."
Proposal Is Unique
The situation wns then explained by
Mr. Itebcr, in response te questions
from the dozen or mere creditors pres
ent nt the meeting.
"This is unique in the history of
bankruptcy law," he said. "I de net
think such nn offer under the circum
stances lias ever been made before.
"Ordinarily, under the law, if he pays
the nmeunt he efTcrs, he then gets back
nil the assets of the bankrupt estate.
In this ense Mr. Little permits te rcmnln
In the bnnkrupt cstnte all the nsscts
of bis partners nnd his individual assets,
te go te the creditors. In ndditlen, he
will enrn or get in the future S.123,000
and hand It ever te the creditors.
"All he asks is that lie be individually
released from any further liability en
claims proved against the bankrupt cs
tnte. lie offers this, believing he can
de it. If he cannot, and falls down,
and only nn.vs SlfiO.000. sav. he is net
discharged from liability, but we nre
$150,000 te the geed. There is no way
of losing, and we hope te wlri.
About $400,000 Assets
"nis individual nsscts include a
$05,000 mortgage en the home in Leng
Islnnd that stands in the name of his
seu. I think thnt mortgage is geed. I
think we will get in addition the value
of the mortgage, or $05,000. se if it
works out, we win rcccive close onto
$400,000 from Mr. Little, which we
would net receive otherwise. As n mnt
ter of fact, Mr. Little has told me he
wilt net wait, but will begin sending
$2000 n week in advance.
It is of the utmost Importance that
nil who knew of this matter sign up, for
it n proet of claim Is tiled and net
voted it counts 'nay.' I bae 350 cred
itors whom I represent, who vete
'ycaV "
Spencer Ervln, nn attorney repre
senting Anten Torclle, u claimant te
the extent of $1185, nsked why Mr.
Little hnd made this offer.
"He said te me," bnld Mr. Itebcr,
"that In his conduct of the New Yerk of
fie he had been n feel, and inconsequence
lets of money had been lest, und it was
up te them nil te help make it right,
lie said he wants te de us much as he
can. He has lurge earning enpneity. T I
nxca tuc amount nt .fa.uuu ami told
him I thought thnt would be about
right."
"It's n very decent proposal," re
marked Ervin.
It was further said by Mr. Hill that
Little's present assets nre Insurance
policies of face vnlue 0f $30,000, auto
mobiles wertli $3500 und cash in bank.
$1715.
HANGS SELF'TO BEDPOST
Lancaster Ave. Ledger Said te Have
Been Despondent at Idleness
Lee Sweeney, "twenty-three years
old, n ledger nt "624 Lancaster avenue,
committed suicide last night by hang-in,-
lihnhelf. Tie U'fifi feiinrl uf 11 .'nlAi.
by his landlady, Mrs. Mary Kraua, sus
pended from n bedpost by u strap.
The man had been out of work fei
some time. Police say he was despond
ent ever this fact and because of frt
quent quarrels with his landlady, pre
sumably about rent.
FINE FRAMING
Etchings Prints
Water Celers Paintings
IfiE ROSENBACH GALLERIES
UtO WaJnut airt
HO OUR'
75c Heme-Cooked Dinner
1 M. te A P. M.
ZEISSE'S HOTEL
820 Walnut St.
JCinN O. II. MKYEIlH, fretv
Steel Lockers,
Shelving 8s Sheet
Steel Specialties
efWli.HTui.1
EDWARD DARBY SONS CO.
EiUbllthcd 1854
1923 Oermaoteam Avt Phlldelplil
v2Ks3sw.
' for Automobiles
When your windshield
or body light break
drive your car te our
factory for prompt re
placement service.
Rtaienabtt Prhtt
Btit Quality
Found. d 1864
HIRES TURNER
GLASS COMPANY
30th ud W.lpal
PHILADELPHIA
Dil
(
, Let us suggest a slogan
or trade-mark for your
goods. It will be a geed
investment.
Tub Helmes Press, Printers
1315-7.9 Chcrrr Strut
PhllidclphU
Mitchell
Fletcher
Ce.
Park Farm
Sweet Spiced
Cucumber
Rings
I 20-01.
Jar
rr
Oei.
55c $6.25
Cucumber Relish, Jar, 30c
Plckle Melange, " 55c
Chew Chew, " 55c
18th & Chestnut Sts.
12th & Market Sti.
5600 Germantown Ave.
Atlantic City, N. J.
Ne Furniture Sale Gives Se Much for Your Meney as This
Liiide February Sale
Savings 10 te 50 Per Cent en Our Original Lewest Prices
Count your pennies. Times and conditions demand it. Don't de
without necessities, but be sure you get the best value for every dollar
you spend. Yeu can't de it unless you make careful comparisons. This
is a time for sharp looking and keen judgment.
Many February Furniture Sales will befog your mind with exag
gerated statements and false values. Quality will be subordinated te
price. Indiscriminate buying will be followed by lasting regrets. Ne
one store can insure the most for your money. Yeu must sec and com
pare furniture and prices before you can be certain.
Kg ffifllfaB EjbYp H h Pi ilwiW
This is the one big store outside the high-rent district. that net only
undersells every ether store, but shows you the most comprehensive
assortment of only reliable and guaranteed furniture and fleer
coverings.
Why? The answer is se simple and the reason se apparent that
eyena child can understand it. Our inexpensive location, well outside the
district of outrageous rentals, our huge warehouses only a square away
our enormous stocks and immense volume of business, our exceedingly
low overhead expenses, our one-line, store facilities fe easy handling and
delivery, our cash policy with no losses, all contribute te the startling
saving of $150,000 a year, which enormous sum we give our customers
m lowest prices.
In striking contrast te these' marked SAVINGS the big centrally-located
stores stand out with their staggering overhead expenses
their astounding losses, their tremendous payrolls, their great les nu
returned goods, their costly red tape and high-priced lest mnfin,,
WHICH TIIE BUYERS OF FURNITURE AT THEIR TRADp
SALES MUST PAY FOR. int.ui 1 KADL
Every piece of the 20,000 in this sale is reduced. We guarantee erices
below every ether store or your money back. And when it comes te aual
lty, we rest en comparison. Desien. material or werkmnndn u u? l"
fS!A!!?We.tl?re isnt anr better
ether sale.
PURCHASES HELD
net quite ready for your new Fur
niture, vc will store and insure it free.
Get the benefit of the great savings.
HENRY
The Philadelphia
' 7X4-716 FIFTH AVENUE .56fc5t Sts., N.Y.
mts-Tttrlten
BROAD AND WALNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA
Our Annual January
Clearance Sales
Are New in Progress Offering
Values in Gidding Fashions
That Are Unprecedented
EMBRACING
DAY DRESSES
EVENING GOWNS, SUITS
COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS
SPORTS APPAREL
SKIRTS AND BLOUSES
Spring Fashions of Superb Gidding Char
acter fdr Southern Resort wear arc arriving
daily front our New Yerk and Paris Salens
Wk
. , ww v.. Iel, t auy UKLlcl furniture ma
Ne mere varied or extensive assortments exist
OPEN EVENINGS
Meudaii, Wednesday and Fridau
Conic carlu te insure prompt attention
as the store is se crowded after S o'clock
LINDE, Sf&Sc"r
Entrance te Pari
Furniture made than
m any
Would you buy a
sound $100 bend
for $75
"Just try me," you say. All right
listen te this.
We are new selling-fine quality suits
and overcoats that were made te sell
en an average of 33 co higher for
$
23
representing savings that will make it
worth while for you te buy right new
that suit or overcoat you need.
Our Mid-Winter
REDUCTIONS
are from previous Super-Value prices!
PETIRT'S '
AND hew magnificent they arc these
big, elegant, plaid-back overcoats of
beautiful, deep pile woolens with a
luxurious feel and the warmth of a
blanket. You'll want one the minute
you see them.
TALK about suits! The widest and
most desirable diversity of patterns
imaginable from light colored fancy
and neat mixtures te dark, substantial,
conservative styles that arc always
geed.
$23 $33 $43
ALSO REDUCED!
SPORT SUITS FOR OUTDOOR
IF INTER ACTIVITIES AND RE
LAXATIONS. TROUSERS HUNDREDS OF
HANDSOME PATTERNS AND
SHADES.
Perry & Ce.
16th and Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
GOOD
The Chemical National Bank of New Yerk, in
its fascinating advertisements of the early history
of that old and solid institution, tells of an in
cident where all kinds of money were refused
by a suspicious ticket seller but one. That one
was a Chemical Bank Nete "as geed as geld", as
the suspicious payee remarked.
The chances arc that that particular note was
engraved en Crane's paper. At least an old day
book says that the Chemical Bank was buying
Crane's Bank Nete paper about that time.
Of course it was the words "Chemical Bank"
engraved en the paper that made it geed as
geld, but surely Crane's paper shines with a sort
of reflected glow since it was the paper chosen
by the bank whose notes were as geed as geld.
100 selected new rag stec
120 years' experience
Banknotes 022 countries
Paper money 0438,000,000 people
Government bends of 18 nations
Crane's
BUSINESS PAPERS
Return Engagement
Anna Maud Hallam
AMI
Alfaretta Hallam
Witherspoon Auditorium
Juniper nnd Walnut Strccta
iim.inmm,
Saturday, January 28th
3:00 P. M. and 8sl5 1 M.
Crowds Turned Away Ilcfere
Come Early If Yeu
$33
$
43
AS GOLD
000
Expect te Get a Scat
n
$
w
i-
l.,l
!
'ft
X,
V'
i
T
s;
MA
'ft
-J
"3
'
31
t
I",
i
'
i
!
ni
4)
HO ADMISSION CHARGED
-
f
r
. (f I M
tn it I. . .
jm lArpis&j
"" MILIUHi
'. w tiiA
' . f I
:1
" ' ffj.
- k . ... . i i,
" rJ '.' . I4U.4I. rH n. 1,jJ. X

xml | txt