Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 166, 21 May 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1913

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(DRIVERS TUIIG UP CARS FOR BIG RACE Jules Goux Says Race on May 30 Will Be Hotly Contested.

(National News Association) ?'f INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, May 21. ' 4 Jii1b Goux, the man who has beaten the world's speed records, is now at '. f the Indianapolis Motor Speedway tunh ing up his Peugect car In preparation Jv'ior the third annual 500 mile race '.. .Which will be held May 30. He Is acj companied by Paul Zucarrelli, his 'fteam mate, Emil Begin and Ernest vrFlanelli, their relief drivers. Charles Faroux, editor of La Vie Automobile, of Paris, is expected to join the party soon and will be an Interested specta-'-tor at the 500-mile race. The foreigners were given a rousing reception upon their arrival in Indi- , anapolis. They are met at the train by Charles W. Sedwick, manager of the Speedway; Paul R. Martin, press director of the Speedway; Harry Stutz, ... of the Stutz Motor Car Company and a delegation of American drivers who 'Jare now practicing in anticipation of . the 500-mile race. Automobiles decoI rated with French, Italian and Ameri- , lean flags formed a procession and the ,J foreign drivers were escorted to the ,. Columbia Club where they were the guests of honor at a luncheon tendered . them by Charles W. Sedwick. .' ';. The big blue Peugeot cars arrived in Indianapolis several days before Goux , iand Zucarrelli. The drivers immedilately unpacked their cars and are now . igetting down to practice and learning the turns of the track. They express , (themselves as being highly pleased jwith the big brick oval, saying that it , lis without doubt the greatest race , kourse of the world. "I had no idea that this track could compare with that of Brookland's," ieald Jules Goux through S. M. Pimi- , -enta, official interpreter of the Speed- . way. "I am most pleasantly surprised 'lor here I find It much better in every . way. After watching the American . cars which are already here I know ; that the race on May 30 will be the most hotly contested event in which I ..have ever taken part." 5, Goux is an engineer of the Peugeot .factory in Paris, a concern of which 'his father was the superintendent for thirty years. He was born within a stone's throw of the factory and was educated expressly for the position he 1 holds today. George Muntz, a New ,York business man spent a few days with Goux at Indianapolis. The two men were college mates in Paris years ago but had lost Bight of each other since Muntz came to this country. A newspaper story concerning the entry of Goux in the 500 mile race led Muntz to make an investigation, and when , they met in New York upon the arrival of Goux it was the first time they had seen each other for more than twelve years. Race spirit is in the air at Indianapolis. Every day sees great crowds at the Speedway, watching the practice of the drivers. The 'colony of drivers and mechanics is swelling to unusual proportions. Gil Anderson, Stutz pilot !has the honor ,of having made the fast'est lap of the year circling the two ; mile and a half oval in 1:44 flat. This time was made in - a brush with his team mate Charles Merz who made the same distance in 1:44. Bob Burman has not unlimbered as yet preferring to work his motor slowly. Howard Wilcox, in his Fox Special is also at "n the track, but has not tried to establish any records. The three Case cars with Disbrow, Nikrent and Bill Endicott as drivers have arrived from the South and have begun work.

A He Pats Mandot to Sleep in '.Twelfth. ' National' YJews Association) LOS ANGELES, May 21. Joe ManGot may still be the idol of New Orleans today, but he is far from enjoying the title among the light fans who saw Bud Anderson knock him out here. A short right to the jaw was the sleep producer. It came in the twelfth round. The finish was remarkable, in as touch as the . New Orleans boy after' being knocked out. remained on his feet in an upright position. Mandot had taken such terrific punishment for several rounds that Referee Eyton, fearful of Joe's condition, made no attempt to count, but held up Anderson's hand and motioned for Mandot's handlers. Mandot was out for five or six minutes. In the twelfth, with Mandot pawing the air in helpless and aimless fashIon, Anderson drove the right, with an Upward twist to the jaw, and Joe staggered back -with his chin resting on his chest and both arms hanging limp. Toward the ropes he tottered, and as Anderson sprang in to drop his man, Eyton interfered. Mandot tried to stagger in the direction of-his corneT, but his legs would not support him, and his seconds quickly assisted him to a chair. From the start Anderson fought only Tor the body. Mandot's left side, stomfcch and heart were the targets for AnSerson's smashing rights, and after the first furious body attacks In the bpenlng round, Mandot fought like one In a stupor. Either the Mandot of today has gone back fifty per cent from the form khown when he boxed Joe Rivers, or Anderson is an even better boy than has followers have given him credit bf being. David Burbank, of Barnard, Vt, who learned to dance when he was 75 tears old, and who is now 88, says fhat his only regret is that be did got learn sooner.

ANDERSON

WINNER

LEAGUE STANDING

V , . , V NATIONAL LEAGUE. "Won. Lost. Pet Philadelphia. .......... 18 : 7 .720 Brooklyn... .....19 10 .655 New Yorki.... ,...15 13 .536 St. Louis 15 15 .500 Chicago . 15 15 .500 Pittsburgh 13 . 18 .419 Boston ..... 11 16 .407 Cincinnati 10 21 .323

Yesterday's Results. Chicago 7, Boston 3. St. Louis 8, New York 0. Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 1. Today's Games. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Cliicago at Boston. St.. Louis at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 19 9 .679 Cleveland 21 11 .656 Washington 17 11 .607 Chicago 20 13 .606 Boston 13 18 .419 St. Louis 14 21 .400 Detroit : 12 21 .364 New Yofk 9 21 .300 Yesterday's Results. Detroit 8, Philadelphia 7 (10 In.) New York 6, St. Louis 3. Chicago-Boston (rain). Cleveland 10, Washington 9. Games Today. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Pet Columbus 18 10 .643 Milwaukee 19 15 .559 Kansas City 19 15 .545 Louisville 18 15 .545 Indianapolis 14 14 .500 Minneapolis 14 16 .467 St. Paul 12 18 .400 Toledo 11 20 .355 Yesterday's Results. Milwaukee-Indianapolis (rain. Columbus 0, Kansas City 0 (3 In.) St. Paul-Louisville (rain). Minneapolis-Toledo (rain). Games Today. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at Kansas City. Louisville at St. Paul. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Grand Rapids 16 10 .615 Springfield . . . 15 11 .577 Fort Wayne 15 12 .556 Terre Haute 12 14 .462 Dayton 11 14 .440 Evansville 10 15 .400 Yesterday's Results. Terre Haute 6, Fort Wayne 4. Evansville-Dayton (rain). Grand Rapids 4, Springfield 3. Games Today. Springfield at Fort Wayne. Dayton at Grand Rapids. Terre Haute at Evansville. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Chicago 7 5 .583 Covington 7 5 .583 Indianapolis 7 7 .500 Pittsburg 7 7 .500 Cleveland 6 8 .429 St. Louis 5 7 .417 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis 3, St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 5. Covington 6, Cleveland 5. FROMME DRIVEN FROM RUBBER IN 3 INNINGS PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 21. Philadelphia drove Fromme off the rubber in three innings yesterday and had no difficulty in defeating Cincinnati, the score being 5 to 1. Packard who took Fromme's place, was very effective, the home team being retired in order in four successive innings. Alexander held his opponents down to five hits and did not give a pass. Cincinnati escaped a shutout in the sixth inning, when Bates scored on a muff of his liner by Luderus and Tinker's double. Score : Cincinnati. AB. H. PO. A. E. Bescher If 4 0 1 0 0 Bates rf 4 1 2 0 1 Tinker ss 4 1 1 2 0 Becker cf 4 1 5 0 0 Marsans lb 4 0 8 0 0 Brghmr 2b ...4 1 1 5 0 Grant 3b 3 0 2 1 1 Clarke c 3 1 4 1 0 Fromme p 1 0 0 1 0 Packard p 2 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 5 24 11 2 Philadelphia. AB. H. PO. A. E. Paskert cf 4 1 3 0 0 Knage 2b 3 0 2 6 0 Lobert 3b 3 1 1 0 0 Magee If 2 1 1 0 0 Cravth rf 4 2 1 0 0 Luderus lb 4 2 11 0 1 Doolan ss 4 1 2 4 0 Killifer c 3 1 6 0 0 Alexander p 3 0 01 0 Totals 30 9 27 11 -1 Cincinnati 00000100 01 Phila 02200001 5 Runs Bates, Paskert, Knabe, Lobert, Magee, Cravath. Two-base hitsJ Tinker, Becker. Three-base hits Lobert. Hits Off Fromme 6 in 3 innings; off Packard 3 in 5 innings. Sacrifice hit Lobert Sacrifice fly Magee. Stolen base Berghammer. Double play Tinker to Berghammer to Marsans. Left on bases Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia 5. First base on balls Off Fromme 1. First base on errors Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 1. Hit by pitcher By Packard, Magee. Struck out By Packard 4, by Alexander 4. Wild pitch Fromme. Time 1:30. Umpires O'Day and Emslie.

GUNBOAT SMITH IS GIVEN A DECISION His Victory Over Willard At San Francisco Was Questionable One.

(National News Association! SAN FRANCISCO, May 21. Gunboat Smith won a questionable decision over Jess Williard in the "white hope" elimination contest here in a battle that was anything but interesting. The fight went the full twenty rounds. It proved Williard is a game fellow and can stand a hard punch. For the matter there is a good deal of Tom Sharkey about him. He lines up and fights with more readiness after taking a punishing swing on the ear or jaw. Williard's range saved him from Gunboat's best smashes. Smith had to jump to reach the target and as a rule his blows did not land solidly. Once, at least, however, it was in the thirteenth round. Gunboat caught the Kansan a full force right on the chin. The punch did not seem to feaze Williard in the slightest. He tore after Smith and tried his best to land a right uppercut, but failed. The fourteenth was probably the best round of the fight and was very much in Williard's favor. He used a straight left to good purpose and had Smith slightly dazed and holding tightly fro mthe effects of a right uppercut. Smith fought in the same style throughout, keeping his head low and prodding the body with the left. Just as soon as Williard's guard was diverted to the stomach region, Smith swung either right or left for the face. Williard's best punch was his straight left. The contest was devoid of knockdowns and the only time that either man was dazed a trifle was when Willard caught Smith with that uppercut in the 14th. SERIOUS RIOTING. (National News Association) PARIS, May 21. Serious rioting was reported from various quarters today over the new military law which recently went into effect. 'The- new law carried reforms obnoxious to the troops. A number of arrests were made. SOCIALISTS HAVE SELECTED TICKET Party Will Enter City Politics For the First Time in Its History. For the first time in the history of Richmond the local Socialist party will place a ticket in the field. The ticket has already been named and members of the city organization predict their ticket will poll a large vote although they are not prepared to claim its victory. The ticket named by the Socialists follows: Charles Sehi for mayor, Frank Richie for clerk, and R. F. Van "Voorhees and Frank Gilmore for council-men-at-large. In the different, wards the candidates for councilmen are George Retz, first ward; George H. Lane, second ward; James R. Kerr, third ward; S. T. Ford, fourth ward; Jefferson Cox, fifth ward. No one announced from the sixth ward; R. L. Sherrow, seventh ward, and J. W. Putterbaugh, eighth ,ward. Charles Lynn was elected chairman of the city central committee aand Herbert Inmann, secretary. The other members of the central committee are not announced. The following platform has also been drafted: Platform of Party. "We, the Socialists party of Richmond, in convention assembled, reaffirm the state and national platform of the Socialist party of America and avow our , allegiance to the Socialist movement of the world, based on the revolutionary principles of the collective ownership of the emans of production and distribution of wealth with a democratic manageisrnt; and further we pledge ourselves in the municipal government to do everything for the working class insofar as the state capitalist laws permit." FORCE OF GRAVITY." It Makes You Fall Faster In Boston Than In Mexico City. Did you know that you "drop" faster in Massachusetts than in Mexico? For instance, if you were to fall from a twenty story building in Boston you would descend a lot faster than if you fell from the same height in the City of Mesflco. The principle of this is quite simple, even if it does seem a bit startling. It Is merely that as one goes toward the equator the force of gravity gets less and less and the quickness of descent of a falling body slower; and, while doubtless you would feel Just as uncomfortable falling that distance in one place as in another and the results would be just as disastrous, there are times and things in which the difference is not only perceptible, but worth a notice. In Boston if yon were to fire horizontally with a rifle and your gun were sixteen feet from the ground the ballet fired wonld reach. the ground on second after it had left the rifle. Bat if you were to take that same rifle to the City of Mexico and fire it off the same distance from the earth It would take one and one-half seconds to reach the ground. So it Is easy to see how when hnntIng In different parts of the world It is necessary to calculate time from this same shifting standard of reckon ins. Sew York World.

Wisconsin's First

Mrs. Lillian Heaps, of Milwaukee, was the first woman in Wisconsin to drive her own motorcycle. "I don't know what prompted me to learn to ride," says -Mrs. Heaps, "I just made up my mind I wanted to learn, and did it And I didn't have any spills while learning, either. That was three years ago, and since then I have been a constant rider. I often take a run of one hundred miles or more In the country on nice days. My first motorcycle was a four horse power, belt drive, but now I ride a new 1913 eight horse power twin." Mrs. Heaps has also taken part in a number of endurance runs. She expects to ride in the Wisconsin Sentinel endurance run. May SO, 31 and June 1, and is planning several long trips for this summer. And Bummer is not the only time when Mrs. Heaps enjoys a spin on her two-wheeler. She is as enthusiastic afcout a ride in the crisp winter air, and never stores her motorcycle away In winter time. Frequently she straps a pair of skates onto the machine, rides to the park, enjoys an hour's skating and then rides home again. Mrs. Heaps has a tandem attachment on her motorcycle, and frequently takes some girl friend with her oh her jaunts. And when she has an out-of-town guest, she takes her on the tandem seat and they visit all the points of interest in the city without the inconvenience and delay of street cars, which would doubtless not take them where they wanted to go. Mrs. Heaps has studied the mechanical construction of her machine and she knows just how to go about it to make repairs. "I am surely a motorcycle booster from start to finish," says Mrs. Heaps. "And if more girls knew the joy .of the sport there would be a great many more girl riders than there are at LATE MARKET NEWS Furnished by Correll'and Tnompson, L O. O. F. Bldg. Phono 1446. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Open Am. Can 33 Ami. Copper 74 Am. Smelters 67 U. S. Steel 60 Atchison 99 St. Paul 108 Gt. No. Pfd. 126 Lehigh Valley 154 N. Y. Cen 100 No. Pac 114 Penn , 110 Reading 160 So. Pac. 97 Union Pac. 150& Close 32 73 66 59 99 107 126 154 100 114 110 160 96 149 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Close May 90 92 July 88 90 Sept 87 89 CORN May .' 56 56 July 56 57 Sept 57 57 OATS. May 39 39 July 36 37 Sept 35 36 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, May 21. Hogs, receipts 24,000, market steady, top price $8.75 bulk of sales $8.55 to $8.70. Cattle, receipts 13,000, market 10c higher, beeves $7.10 to $8.90, calves $7.00 to $9.25. Sheep, receipts 16,000, natives and westerns $4.50 to $6.15, lambs $5.50 to $8.50. PUTS BURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, May 21. Cattle, supply 200, market steady, choice b'eeves unchanged, tidy butchers unchanged, veal calves $10.00. Sheep and lambs, supply 1,500, market steady, prime sheep $5.70, lambs $7.75. Hogs, receipts 1,500, market higher, prime heavies $9.00 to $9.10, pigs $9.15. :iNCINNATI LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, May 21. Cattle, receipts 600, market quiet, choice steers $8.25, calves $9.50. Hogs, receipts 3,700, market steady, top prices $8.70. Sheep, receipts 700, prime $5.25, lambs $7.25 to $9.00. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, May 21. Hogs, receipts 9,000, market 5 to 10c lower, tops $8.70, bulk of sales $8.60. Cattle, receipts 1,200, choice Bteers 8.00 to $8.25, other g rades $7.10 to $7.55. Sheep and lambs, receipts 350, prime sheep $6.00, lambs $7.50 to $8.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, May 21. Wheat cash No. 2 red $1.06; Corn, cash No. 3 white 61; Oats, cash No. 2 white 39. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, May 21. Cash grain: Wheat $1.09; Corn 60; Oats 41; Cloverseed cash $13.00. ARSON SYNDICATE (National News Association) HAMBURG, May 21. An Incendiary syndicate has been discovered in this city and the police today began a search for its members. Within the past three days over $500,000 damage has been done by incendiaries fn the business district

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Woman Motorcyclist

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present. The motorcycle not only bring pleasure, but health, too. It is nice to know that you don't have to wait for a train, but can take your machine and go wherever you please. And it is nice in the summer to get up at 5 o'clock andtake a twenty-mile ride before breakfast. It certainly gives one an appetite." T PRODUCE. (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old Hens, per lb 15c Old Roosters, per lb 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ...18c to 20c Eggs, per dozen 18c Country butter, per lb 20c to 25c GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu $1.00 Oats, per bu. 30c Corn, per bu 68c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 WAGON MARKET. (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 1679.) Corn, per bu , . . . . 60c Oats, per bu 32c Timothy hay, per ton $14.00 Clover hay $10.00 Rye straw $7.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 1 HOT LINERS OFF THE BAT S A great ninth inning rally won for the Naps ever the Senators yesterday. The Cards practically bunted Math ewson out of the box yesterday. They made seven bunts in two innings and won 8 to 0. Hans Wagner walked to the plate with the sacks crowded he cleaned up as usual. The defeat of the Dodgers and the victory of the Phillies widened the gap between first and second places. Ty Cobb was at bat three times yesterday made two doubles a triple, stole second and home, scored three times. including the winner in the tenth. The Yankees, by the way, have won seven out of thirteen games so far playing" on the west trip. In the east they won two out of seventeen. Wot? Hawser, the star shortstop of the Cardinals, may be able to get back in to the game in a month or six weeks. A doctor who has just examined his injured leg is trying a new treatment that is said to be bringing the leg around in fine shape. When Hawser gets back into the game Manager Hugsnns will have to do some figuring as to the disposition of Whitted, who ha3 been subbing for him. Whitted has been fielding in grand style, batting better than anybody on the team and is the first man on bases. Claiming the senators violated the league rules by having 26 players on its roster, President Johnson yesterday ordered one of the players be chased off the bench and out of his uniform. Nick Altrock, the veteran pitcher and club comedian was the chased person. The Phillies hammered Fromme from the box in the third inning of the game against the Reds yesterday. Packard who took up the pitching chores, held the Quakertown boys in check, but they already had amassed enough runs to insure victory. The Yankees had an easy time defeating the Browns yesterday. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Robert Sellers Crane, 24, electrical contractor, and Helen Josephine Jameson, 21. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Schwartzkopf, 1223 North H street boy, second child. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bak, 1223 North H street boy, second child. Glenn T. McLain. 123 North Seventeenth street girL first child. Ernest B. Michael, North Twelfth street girl, first child. A requires more than a century for a cedar tree to grow large enough to yield's 32-foot telephone pole.

RICHMOND

MARKE

EVELYII THAW HOT TO FOLLOW OTHERS To Take Advantage of Mistakes of Other Women in Similar Tragedies. (National News Association)

LONDON. May 21. Evelyn Thaw, wife of Harry K. Thaw, who Is going back to the stage here, is going to begin life all over again. In a most remarkable interview published in the sketch she declares that she has been making a study of the lives of women who had figured in such tragedies as the Thaw trial and she became con vinced she would have to be born again to escape utter ruin and degradation. According to The Sketch, Mrs. Thaw eays: I found that of all those women who had gone out some sank from sheer humiliation and some found snatches of happiness in some excess some drank, some took to drugs, but they all went down, down, down. That was the lesson I learned from read ing about these trials and after learning I said: 'Evelyn Thaw, there must be another way' and all that these women did I determined not to do. I have no bad habits. I have no habits which have a weakening tendency on my will. I wanted to know all that was worst And the woman who can say 'I know the worst has her feet on the first rung of the ladder that leads upwards. I shall begin a new career a new life. I began fair to this extent that I am fortified with the knowledge that a pretty woman who wants work is offered love and a plain woman who wants love gets the darning." Mrs. Thaw says that the lurid stories which have been circulated about her conduct were untrue. One young woman, she declared, lived for two weeks in Salt Lake City painting the town rqd with the most scandalizing behavior and posing meanwhile as Evelyn Thaw. Upon another occasion, she said, a friend of hers heard of a story about her which was so bad she could find no words to describe it This story also was untrue, said Mrs. Thaw, although the person who told it declared he had witnessed the incident "Some well meaning persons have described me as victim of ' passion, but victim is a word I loathe." said Mrs. Thaw. "Love" she described as the stream of life. SEEKS ! ON G, JU TICKET Zimmerman Announces He Will Enter Republican Primaries. Mayor W. W. Zimmerman today announced that he will seek the nomination for the sixth time for mayor of the city on the Republican ticket, provided the Republican party nominates its candidates by a primary -election. His platform is very short "I am a Republican and I will run on that ticket if the candidates are elected directly by the vote of the citizens. If no primary election is held by the Republican party, I will announce my plans later. I promise the citizens that if I am elected, the taxes will not increase but will be lowered, if possible. Further, I will continue to pay off the bonded indebtedness of the city as I have done in the past and I will see that there are no more bonds issued. I will treat all the citizens in all parts of the city fairly in regard to improvements. "Except to say that I will give the people the best administration possible, I will make no other pre-election promises than those which I have issued. I have been elected four times on that platform and the citizens know just what I can do for the city." The mayor 'has steadily refused to make any statement of his stand until today. He has stated previously that he would run for mayor on either the Republican ticket or as an independent candidate. He is the only Republican who has announced himself a candidate for the office, up to the present I Buy and Sell Diamonds, Watches, Guns,. Musical Instruments or anything of value. Also carry a complete line of Trunks, Suitcases, Traveling Bags, Sporting Goods, Clothing, Etc Bargains All The Time. Sam S. Vigran 6 North 6th St The Stolz Electrophone is the best hearing device for DEAF PERSONS on the market today. Call and try Free. HANER, the Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET TURTLE SOUP at the Berghofl

OM

NATION

ALL DAY AND EVUitXG

CHILDREN TO HAVE

PART Itl JUBILEE Pupils of St. Andrew s School Have Interesting Program. The first of the series of functions in honor of Rev. Frank RoeU'a in ordination into the priesthood will be given at the St Andrew's school on Monday. May 26, when the pupils of the parochial school will render a program of instrumental and vocal selections. There will be several drill and tableaux by classes of the St Andrews school. As Monday is the date of Father Roell's tnordination. the pupils of the school will offer their congratulations in a body. On this occasion. Father Roell will be presented with a silver crown, the gift of the school children. The leading features of the program will consist of a festal address and a jubilee. At 8 o'clock in the morning, mass will be held in thanksgiving. The program for the school children's part of the jubilee will begin at 8:00 o'clock in the evening in the auditorium of the new school building. The program is as follows: Piano Trio Obern. the Misses E. Kennepohl, C. Meyers and B. Mell; Weber, the Misses M. Pfieffer. L Burkhardt and E. Piening. Ring. Silver Bells, chorus. Festal address. Rondo Villageois, Chorus DanceFirst piano, O. Geler and D. Korves; second piano, B. Pence and M. Maibach. Shooting Stars B. Behr. F. Morganroth. D. Gegan. M. Malbach. V. Bloemke. A. Metz and A. Phenla. Jubilee Ode Intermediates. Silver Links Senior girls. At the School Festial Streabbog. Sweet Evening Time First Grammar Grade. Love at Home Grammar grades. Fuenftund-zwanzlg Silber Sterne. Thou Art a Priest Forever First Grammar grade.' Silvery Bells Drill Girls. Piano Duo B. Gausepohl and Elizabeth KennepohL Little Sailors Primary grade. A Day of Sunshine Richard Zeyen. Wand Drill Boys. Piano Sextette. Tableaux, "Angels Present the Silver Crown." He Mies All Shades and Styles of Blue Suits in Serges, Worsteds-' and Cassimeres at our Popular Low Prices. $10 & $15 SEE OUR WINDOWS MAM'S $10 & $15 Store Real Amber 1 Lot Real Amber bit French Briar Pipes this week 25c See our windows for other bargrains in Amber Bits. ED. A. FELTMAN. We maintain Modem Pipe Hospital. SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle an kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut Sta. Telephone 2210.