The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2. 1901. GRADUATION DAYS FOR UNIVERSITY Plans for 145th Annual Commencement Exercises, Which Begin Next Week. RECEPTIONSAND BANQUETS The one hundred and forty-fifth annual commencement exercises of the University of Pennsylvania will begin June 9, and for four days the graduating classes of the different departments will entertain and be entertained. Class reunions and collations of various kinds will fill up the week.

More than 500 will be granted in arts, science, medicine, law, and dentistry, the graduating classes being the largest ever sent from the university in a single year. The preliminary exercises will begin Thursday, June 6, with the exercises of the Zelosophie Literary Society, whieh will be held in the chapel of College Hall. They will be followed, June 7. with the exercises of the Philomathean Literary Soclety, which has arranged appropriate exercises in honor of the graduating classes. The afternoon of June 8 will be given up to class reunions, the most important being those of the classes of '87 and '88.

At the same time the Mu Phi Alpha Fraternity and the Architectural Alumni Society will hold their anAre nual meetings and banquets. HEROES OF THE HOUR. The first event of commencement week proper will be the baccalaureate sermon, which is to be delivered to the graduating classes of the university in the Church of the Holy Trinity, 9, by the Rev. Dr. William R.

Huntingdon, rector of Grace Church, New York. The trustees, alumni, faculty, and members of the graduating classes will attend in a body. Monday, June 10, the class of 1901 will hold its class day ceremonies. The exercises of the morning will be held in the Chestnut Street Opera House. 'The preparations made for these exercises indicate that they will be the best seen at Pennsylvania for several years.

The salutatory will be delivered by the president of the class. Robert S. Gawthrop. DeWitt Barlow will read the class history, Frank B. Evans the class poem, and Samuel Crowther the class prophecy.

The presentations will be made by Samson McDowell. Arthur D. Rees will deliver the valedictory. The ceremony of planting the class ivy will take place on the campus in the afternoon. William Paul O'Neill will deliver the ivy oration, while T.

F. Cadwalader, 1901's spade man, will plant the ivy, and also deliver the ivy ode. After the unveiling of the ivy stone, the ceremonies will be closed with selections from the Glee Club. The senior promenade will be held on the campus in the evening of the same day. ALUMNI EXERCISES.

In addition to the class day exercises, June 10, the Alumni Society of the dental department, will hold its annual meeting and banquet in honor of the graduating class from that department. This will be followed by the closing exercises of the Kent Law Club and the Students' Legal Historical Society. At the meeting of the Legal Historical Society Dean William Draper Lewis and Hampton L. Carson will speak on the objects of the society, which is the only one of its kind in the world. Alumni Day will be celebrated Tuesday, June 11.

The annual collation of the general alumni society will be served at 7 o'clock in the evening in the dormitory triangie. The orator for the occasion will be John S. Wise, of New York, former United States Congressman from Virginia. There will be speeches by representative alumni. singing by the classes, and music by the Municipal Band.

The final exercises of commencement week will be held June 12, In the Academy of Music. The academic procession will form at College Hall and march to the Academy of Music, where the exercises will be held. In the procession will be the Governor of Pennsylvania, the provost, the Board of Trustees, and members of the graduating classes. The commencement oration will be delivered by James M. Beck.

MARSHALL SEMINARY'S DAY Class Day Exercises Held Yesterday in School Drawing Room. Class day exercises of the Marshall Seminary for Young Ladies, at Oak Lane, were held at 8 o'clock last evening in the drawing room of the school. The Rev. Dr. J.

D. Martin delivered the address, Miss Sadye V. Sherrer the class history, Miss Marie Borgner the ivy oration, and Miss Bunton the class prophecy. On next Tuesday, at 4 o'clock, the Alumnae Association will hold a business and social meeting, and on the same evening at 8 o'clock the annual commencement exereises will take place in Melrose Hall, at Oak Lane. The annual dance will follow in the hall.

The graduates are Miss Mabel Schachtel Rowe, of Buffalo, N. Miss Pauline Edyth Reid, of Uniontown, Miss Marie Gelbach Borgner, of this city; Miss Lulu Mae Crabb, of Chicago, and Miss Anne Maria Newell Sloane, of St. Paul, Minn. ALUMNI AND GRADUATES DINE Banquet of Women's School of Design Largely Attended. The alumnae and graduates and successful fellowship competitors of the Women's School of Design, at Broad and Master streets, joined at 5.30 o'clock last evening in partaking of the annual alumnae dinner, held in the assembly room of the school.

Seventy-two covers were laid. Many programme features were introduced during the evening. Miss May Pelly read the class poem, Miss Lou I. Bartlett the prophecy, and Miss Ida Waldie the history. The principal, Miss Emily Sartain, and several others addressed the assembly.

Excellent music and a burlesque play upon "Hamlet's Seven Wives" were furnished by outside talent. A dance concluded the evening. Fatal Opposition. From the Chicago Tribune. Social Reform have heard that the opening bathing establishment with free baths for one day was a failure.

Is it so?" is. The new saloon across the way had a sign out announcing free beer." A WEATHER SIGN Don't worry 'bout the weather: If the breeze is blowin' cold, The world will yet have blossoms-jest all your arms can hold! An' you'll wonder at your grievin' when the blue sky is unrolled.Don't worry 'bout the weather, oh, my dearie! Don't worry 'bout the weather: There must still be an' rain To freshen up the flowers when they want to bloom again! The lesson o' the love o' God to all the world is worry 'bout the weather, oh, my dearie! F. L. S. in Atlanta Constitution.

evening to witness the marriage of Miss Esther Lewis Williamson, of and James Bradshaw Moss, of Chester. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. J. Arnold, rector of Christ Church.

The maid of honor was Miss Mary Lewis Miller, of Media, and the best man William W. Moss, brother of the groom. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Denis and Miss Clara Ward, of Chester: Miss Frances Weeks, of Rosemont, and Miss Alice Smith, of Philadelphia, The and ushers were William Dyer, Walter Baker George B. Ward, of Chester, Dr. Charles Jack, of Media.

A NOTABLE WEDDING Miss Mary Christine Carter Becomes the Wife of John H. Bragg. Special to THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. BALTIMORE. June wedding of Miss Mary Christine Carter, daughter.

of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carter, to John Herbert Bragg. of New York, took place this afternoon at St.

John's Episcopal Church, Mount Washington. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Reese Fell Alsop, of Brooklyn, assisted by the Rev. Wilbur F.

Watkins, of Mount Washington. The bride wore a gown of white panne crepe, exquisitely embroidered by hand and trimmed with white chiffon and Duchess lace. The flowers were natural orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Mabel Carter, sister of the bride, who wore white gauze over white liberty silk. with a picture hat of white Neapolitan, trimmed with roses, and carried a large bouquet of sweet peas.

The flower girl was Miss Anna MeC. Summers, in a gown of white embroidered mull. The best man was David Thomas Carter, brother of the bride. The ushers were William H. Nichols, and Alfred D.

Byrne, of Brooklyn; Samuel H. Lever, of Rye, N. Victor Harris, of New York; Charles Louis McKeehan, of Philadelphia, and John M. Carter, Lawrence. West and W.

Stran McCurley, of Baltimore. The ushers and a number of guests arriver at Union Station in a private car on Thursday and went to the Baltimore Country Club. On Friday evening a dinner in their honor was given by the bride's parents. Another party of guests from New York and Philadelphia arrived by private car today and were conveyed to Mount Washington by a private car of the electric railway. After the ceremony a reception was given at Wayside, followed by a supper.

Among those present were Mrs. Alsop, the Misses Alsop, Thomas B. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.

Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford H. Steele, Mr. and Mrs.

James L. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Smith, Mrs.

and Miss Benedict, the Misses Byrne and Miss Hilda Smith, of New York: Mrs. Charles W. Me. Keehan, Miss Louise Baird. Charles Louis McKeehan and Miss Florence McKeehan, of Philadelphia; Captain Louis Magill, U.

S. Mr. and Mrs. George Cole, of Platts. burg, N.

and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Waugh, of Summit. N. J.

SATCHELL-COX WEDDING Niece of J. Price Wetherill Married to Resident of Mexico. Special to THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, June elab. orate social event this afternoon was the wedding of Edmund Trowbridge Satchell, of Aguascalientes, Mexico, and Sara M.

Wetherill Cox, eldest daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Cox, and niece of J. Price Wetherill.

of Philadelphia. The ceremony was solemnized in the Church of the Nativity, Rev. Dr. Gilbert H. Sterling officiating.

fine maid of honor was the bride's sister, Eugenia and the bridesmaids were Mary Everett Clinton, Eleanor E. Clinton, Florence Wetherill, of Philadelphia, and Edith Cox, of this place. W. Wetherill Cox. brother to the bride was best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Satchell left to-night on a two weeks' wedding tour, after which they will leave for their Mexican home. CADETS IN SHAM BATTLE Guns WIll Roar, Cavalry Dash and Infantry Rush in Mimic Conflict. WEST POINT.

N. June 1. -The second class at the United a States Military Academy was examined to-day in drill regulations, the third class in Spanish and the fourth class in mathematics. The first class was graduated February, four months before the usual time. There will be an outdoor military exercise every afternoon next week, the most interesting of which will be the sham battle on Wednesday.

It will include all branches of the service, infantry, cavalry, rapid fire guns and mountain pack artillery. Among the army officers now here are General Merritt, accompanied by Mrs. Mer. ritt; General Daniel E. Sickles and General John W.

Clous, of the Judge Advocate General's Department. General Schofeld and General Fred D. Grant are expected. OBITUARY HYMAN J. HYMANS, 88 years old, 3 noted inventor and Hebrew scholar, is dead at Dayton, Ohio.

He designed the gas meter which has been in general use in many countries. He came to America to protect his rights, as fortunes were made by infringement, and not realizing the value of his invention sold it for $600. MRS. SARAH COATES DE UNGER, wife of Willis De Unger and mother Lieutenant Commander Allan De Unger, of the Naval Reserves, died at her home. 518 Penn street, Camden, yesterday morning.

Mrs. De Unger had been Ill for nearly a year. She was formerly a resident of Trenton. The funeral will take place next Tuesday and interment will be made in Harleigh Cemetery. MRS.

LAURA HARRIMAN is dead at Port Chester, N. Y. She was the wife of Oliver Harriman, retired, of New York. ROBERT MURPHY, collector of the Delaware and Raritan Canal, died at Bordentown, N. yesterday, aged 56 years.

He entered the Delaware and Raritan service thirty-six years ago as a clerk. He was the son of the late John Murphy, of Prince- ton, and a brother of John P. Murphy, general i superintendent of the Union Transfer Company of Philadelphia. D. B.

ROBINSON, former vice president Rallroad, at Chicago. was born of the Atchison. Topeka and. Santa Fe at St. Albans, in 1847, and was one of the best known railroad executive officers in the country.

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS MARRIAGE LICENSES. Benjamin McBride and Margaret C. Lewis. George W. Sweet and Clara F.

Mast. Paul Baumann and Margaretha E. Sate. Timothy Maloney and Martha Stuhltrenger. Daniel V.

Sullivan and Nora A. Ferris. Frederick J. Jockers and Mathilde E. Quest.

Dr. Robert S. Macrum and Elizabeth T. Roberts. William Hayes and Stella M.

Paul. Harry Landless and Sadie McGowan. Cornelius C. Kellerher and Mary McCarron. John G.

Fryfe and Jennie Dawson. Joseph E. Helfer and Sarah M. Howell. Lewis Bradford and Mary A.

Weyant. Philip Weizenkorn and Rosa Blum. Frank F. Bradley and Lizzie K. Kinkade.

Rev. Harvey A. Onque and Mary O. Patterson, William D. McGinley and Margaret Byrnes.

John H. Atwood and Gertrude Everts. James Traves and Ann Murphy. William J. Wilson and Elizabeth Klepinger.

Frank Campiglia and Louisa Maglone. Frank J. Doerr and Margaret Tobin. August Garniski and Alexandria Kleleica. Joseph Price and Nellie Stewart.

Patrick Donahue and Nora MeNelis. John F. Mulherin and Mary A. Kennedy. James Dowling and Mary Cribbin.

Samuel Gillis and Esther Krosenstaff, Frank C. Middleton and Jattie Clinch. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST FAIRLY ON AT ATLANTIC CITY Good Weather and Heavy Bookings Arouse Hopes of Hotel Men, GAYETY ON BOARDWALK Special to THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. THE TIMES BUREAU, 1313 Atlantic Avenue. ATLANTIC CITY, June bookings at the hotels for June and the remainder of the season are heavy and, with good weather, Atlantic City will have one of the biggest summers on record.

During the past week there have been several important real estate transactions, and values still continue to soar upward. Building operations are brisk, and returning visitors will find many improvements. The May floral ball at the Rudolf last evening was a pleasing society event. Many Philadelphians attended. Mrs.

George W. Childs, of Washington, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos R. Little, at Haddon Hall.

Abner McKinley, brother of President McKinley, has apartments at the Luray for the summer for himself and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Drexel Biddle, of Philadelphia, will spend June here. C. Wesley Thomas, Collector of the Port of Philadelphia, is a frequent visitor to this city. He will spend the summer with his family at the country place of his brotherin-law, William A. Bell, at Linwood.

Charles H. Bergner, of Harrisburg, spent a portion of the week at Haddon Hall with his mother and daughter. Mayor Franklin P. Stoy has leased his Pacific avenue cottage for the summer, and he and Mrs. Stoy will spend the season at the Grand Atlantic.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dempsey and Mrs. Allie Dempsey, of Washington, will spend the summer at the seashore. Miss Ella Burlock, Philadelphia, will spend the summer here.

The Rev. Morris Mandel, of Washington, is the guest of the Rev. B. C. Ehrenreich.

Mrs. Benjamin S. Bentley and Mrs. William Miller, of Williamsport, are at Kenllworth Inn. L.

E. Adams, of Philadelphia, is at the Wallingford. C. M. Monterief, of Wheeling, W.

is at the Rittenhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Jewett, of Englewood, N.

are at the Belmont for the season. O. J. Sprous, of Philadelphia, is at the Majestic. The Rev.

George P. Birch, of New York, is at the Seaside House. William Smith, of Philadelphia, is spending several weeks at the Strand. Thomas Shallcross, of Philadelphia, is at the Seaside House. Mr.

and Mrs. C. I. Huddle, of Lima, Montana, are enjoying their honeymoon at the Seaside House. Miss C.

Bird Milligan and Miss Edith Cremer, of Washington, are at the Majestic. C. L. Hopkins, of Philadelphia, spent the week at the Strand. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Long and daughter, Miss Louisa Long, of Lancaster, have apartments at the St. Charles.

Mr. and Mrs. Pharon Derr, of Philadelphia, are at the St. Charles. Mrs.

J. E. Ewing and daughter, Miss Ewing, of Philadelphia, are at Bleak House. a P. J.

Graham, of New York, is at the Dunlop. W. Reaney, of Germantown, and P. Carr, Philadelphia, Avoca. C.

T. Daleney, of Oil City, is at the Avoca. The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph K.

Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mann, of Baltimore, are the Albemarle.

Mr. and Mrs. William Twiner, of Germantown, and Miss A. C. Day, Miss Ella Gilmore and C.

M. Schmitz, of Philadelphia, are at the San Marcos. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and Miss Hatter, Philadelphia, are enjoying shore life at the Scarborough.

the Mrs. E. W. Rudolph, Miss Ella V. Wright, to William Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Simon pod.

Mrs. Philadelphia, James are L. at the Brown Layton. and daughter, of and George W. Howard, of Chester, is at the did Berwick.

tree Colonel Charles S. Green, of Philadelphia, spent a portion of the week at the seashore. F. C. Pingree, of Detroit, brother of Michigan's famous Governor, is spending the as season here.

Judge John P. Hunter, of Pittsburg, is at Hotel Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. G.

Costello are at the Luray. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Graves, of New York, He at the Traymore. J. M. Thompson and Frank Battles, of Philadelphia, are at the Dennis. Attorney J.

J. Crandall, of Camden, spent of the week at the Adolphus. do, part be Dr. John B. Fallsner, of Germantown, is the Strand.

Joseph B. Fleming is at the New England the season. thus The Misses Baker, of Philadelphia, are at Shelburne. Miss Gordon, of Philadelphia, is at the Kenderton. for Mrs.

A. Wall and her grandson, W. E. once Bernard, are at the Plerrepont. W.

E. Graham and C. W. Shepherd, of else York, are at the Wiltshire for the sea- fate tion. Mrs.

R. T. Field, of Boston; Mrs. W. G.

Field, of New York, and Mrs. L. Scott, of, place Petersburg, N. are at the Ponce De Leon. sat Miss Marianne Watson and Miss M.

Ball, Philadelphia, are at the Holmhurst. new Edwin R. Kelly, of Philadelphia, is at the Windsor. dusk W. A.

Kirkpatrick, of Philadelphia, Is at to Windsor. Mrs. E. Hi. Bisbing, of Norristown, the guest of her cousins, Mr.

and Mrs. Roberts, at their home in North Virginia ty, avenue. Henry C. Disston and G. Koon, of Phila- agony delphia, are at the Roman.

that The Rev. Dr. Joseph A. Seiss, of Phila- of delphia, is at Seaside House. Dr.

A. P. Way, of Philadelphia, is at the was Pennhurst. the Mrs. C.

W. Ruschenberger, wife of Lied- could tenant Ruschenberger, of the United States their is at the Pennhurst. down P. Murphy and family, of Philadelphia, he spend the season at the Traymore. Haviland, of Philadelphia, spent the dark at the Dunlop.

him Colonel C. S. Barrett is at the Dunlop. and Judge W. H.

Kelly, of New York, is at tive Iroquois. could Miss F. M. Stavely, of Philadelphia, la upon the Majestic, tree. George C.

Stephenson, of Philadelphia, is the Strand. Mrs. Pendelburg, of Philadelphia, is at the for Colwyn, accompanied by her mother and daughter. with W. Neeld, of Philadelphia, is at the his Seaside ing Mrs.

E. P. Kingsbury and Mrs. H. P.

it Simpson, of Scranton, are at the Shelburne. pass Among the premenaders on the boardwalk voices, were: the Edwin H. Fitler, Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. from Mrs. E. P. Vogler, Mrs.

D. W. Sellers, pended. E. Newman, William Nevin, Mr.

and where H. R. Gummey, Wharton Sinkler, Mr. and form Samuel Disston, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Me- by Dr. J. V. Mitebell, Mrs. William Farr, J.

B. Watson, Mrs. Charles Mather, Miss and Josephine Mather, Miss Dorothy Mather, Gilbert and W. E. Lewis.

Thomas B. Handy, Mrs. This Montgomery, Mrs. J. C.

Gunzer, S. L. Pan- courage Miss B. Scott, Mrs. S.

C. Young. Alex, Grafor Miss Sara Graham. Miss Levine Graham, and Mrs. W.

A. Wiedeiseim, Mr. and Mrs. that W. Grange, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Van Bell, M. B. Van Bell, Miss M. E.

Watkins, Mrs. ever, Roberts. Mrs. Theodore W. Reath, Mr.

sat Mrs. W. McCandless. John Y. Huber, A.

L. ground Mr. and Mrs. Johp Beard, Miss F. Rhoads, Humphreys, J.

E. Walsh, Mrs. E. Gris- has Mrs. T.

K. Finletter, E. V. Stewart, Dr. It Mrs.

Edwin E. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

forks Mrs. F. H. Boblen, Miss M. M.

Cor- for coran, W. A. Sailer, Charles O'Nell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McIntyre, Mrs.

H. J. Goodin, Mrs. Benjamin S. Young.

Mrs. E. Hessey, Miss Elizabeth Walton, Mrs. E. H.

Walton and Miss Rose Sledenbach. SEASON OPENS AT CAPE MAY Philadelphians WIll Make Up a Good Part of the Summer Population. Special to THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. CAPE MAY, June who came to cottages during the week were Frederick Stovel, Mrs. William A.

Holman, Richard Campion, Columbia avenue; Henry W. Marston, in Howard street; B. S. Kunkel. Dr.

Thomas G. Morton, Miss R. Bringhurst and J. H. Gemrig, In Ocean street: Mr.

Daily, E. H. Allen, J. W. Sines and Samuel Carpenter, in Windsor avenue: J.

W. Wilbraham, Mrs. H. F. Hunt, Charles M.

Allen, Dr. Albert E. Roussell, Mrs. E. H.

Cochran. W. H. Kirkpatrick, Robert S. Spencer and H.

Skipwith Cannell. Charles Ferguson Miss Ferguson are occupying a South Lafayette street cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Charles Lea opened their Grant street cottage this week.

Benton F. Bunn brought his family down to the shore yesterday, and they are located in a Hughes street cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Godfrey have a cottage this season.

Former Postmaster General John Wanamaker has given land to the Seaside Home (Presbyterian) at Cape May Point. Mrs. Jones Wister's cottage, at Ocean street and Beach avenue, has been improved and enlarged. She will occupy it next week. Dr.

Henry W. Cattell is at the Aldine. Mr. and Mrs. Logan M.

Bullitt are at the same hotel for a few days. Among Philadelphians who have recently leased cottages in Stockton Row are Allen N. Lukens, Willard Hall Porter, Mrs. Mary Spencer, William R. Murray, Dr.

J. P. Crozier Griffith and W. Horace Hepburn. AYER'S GIANT SWING It Had Thrilling Result and Tested His Courage.

Special to THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. CHARLESTON, W. June Ayer, living 011 the Elk river above King, was out the other day, along toward evening, when on his home, sat down under a tree to rest. tree grew just at the lower side of the road, which at that place runs along the side the mountain a hundred feet above river, the descent to which is almost cipitous. The tree, a stalwart oak, leans de out over the river's rocky bed.

Sitting there at the root of 1 the tree the young man noticed that a giant grape vine growing at the foot of the great oak had climbed up to twine its tendrils among the topmost branches of the tree, and that, having secured its hold, had fallen away from the body of the tree, and now swung clear from the ground to a hundred feet above. He thought what a delightful swing would make if it were but loose at lower end, and wished for something with which to cut it 80 that he might enjoy the sensation of swinging out over the river, running a hundred feet below. But alas, he had nothing but his pocket knife and his gun. His gun-could not that be utilized? would not a few charges of shot fired at close range-? Why, of course! And he would try it. The first shot tore a great hole through the vine-some four inches in diameter was--and satisfied him that it would take but few to sever It completely.

They were quickly fired, and soon there remained but few splinters holding the vine together. These he quickly cut with his knife, and then he was ready for his swing. Gropping the body of the vine firmly he gave himself a good start and swung out, out, out; it seemed like he would never stop going out. Then he came back with a rush, but not with the speed he had going out. As he came back he enjoyed the allticipated sensation of going out still further next time, and figured on how far he could step back so that he could gather still more momentum.

Slower and more slowly he traveled, and began to feel with his feet for ground that he thought he was about reach. He did not feel it. A little more he would. But no! He stopped going inward, he began going outward again. What it mean? He looked and found that the bent so far out that the momentum gathered from the outward swing was by 110 means great enough to carry him back.

and the "cat began to die" he saw that he would hang, when the centre of gravity was reached, away out over the bed of the river. which, at the present stage, left the rocks bare and sharp far below where he swung. What should he do? What could he do? must think quickly, act speedily and carefully, for the vine was too large for comfortable gripping, and his hands, though strong and Inured to work, were rapidly be. coming tired. There was but one thing :0 and that was to climb.

To drop meant dashed to pieces on the rocks below. He drew himself up and got astride the vine, which he gripped tightly with his legs, giving his hands some rest. Then he looked above. It was good fifty feet to the forks of the vine-fifty feet of sheer up what was little better than a rope climbing purposes. When the forks were reached the rest would be easy.

He had nerve and muscle and endurance. he might as well have surrendered to at once and let himself fall to destrucSlowly, painfully, but steadily he toiled upward, until he finally reached the the vine had three forks of about equal size. Getting into the forks he for a long time and rested with considerable ease, gathering fresh strength and nerve for the balance of the climb. Night was coming on, and already the had settled down, and the fog began creep up from the river. He must be doing.

Selecting the one of the branches that seemed to promise the easiest climb to safehe began a slow ascent of it, and had gotten some ten feet from the forks when. of agonies, he felt it slip, and saw it was pulling loose from the branches the tree. The entire vine bore him easily, but a third of its tensile strength insufficient to hold his weight, and three parts grew so far apart that ne not get them together and combine strength. He slid cautiously back to the forks, and considered whether should try to climb one of the other branches. By this time it had grown so he could see nothing as far away from as where the vines grasped the tree, so could form no idea of the comparastrength of the three branches, nor he tell what he could safely depend doing when he reached the body of the So he decided that he must wait until morning or until his family, becoming alarmed at his absence, came out to search him.

For hours he sat there, walting, waiting, the damp, chilly night air going to marrow, and the fog wetting his clothand dampening his hair. Finally, after seemed to him the night had had time CO geveral times, he heard the sound of and ralesd a shout that soon brought searching party to the foot of the tree the branches of which he was susWhen they finally understood he was they had some trouble a plan of rescue, but they finally, cutting a long pole with a fork to it, managed to reach the lower end of the vine draw it in to where they could grasp hold it while he slipped down. he found required a good deal more than he had supposed it would. he was by this time so chilled and numb he felt doubtful as to his strength. Summoning all his nerve and strength, how.

he climbed out of the fork where de and. slowly slid down, reaching the, in safety, after the most exciting experience of his life, and one which he no desire to repeat. was midnight, and he had, sat in the of that vine, in the cold and the fog, almost five hours. The marriage of Miss Ida Sagendorph and George D. Codman will occur in the early part of October.

Miss Sagendorph the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sagendorph, of No. 326 South Forty-second street. Miss Heberton is spending a few days In Elizabeth.

The marriage of Miss Edna Ellison and Mr. Flenner, of the Covington, occur 011 June 8, at the Church of the Atonement, at Forty-eighth street and Kingsessing avenue. Miss Ellison will be attended by her sister, Miss Louise Ellison, as maid of honor. Invitations have been Issued by the faculty and graduating class of Miss Hill's School for Girls, of No. 1808 Spruce street, for the annual commencement exercises 011 June 4 at half-past 10 o'clock at the Church of the Covenant, of Eighteenth and Spruce streets.

The address will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Floyd W. Tomkins. Mrs.

J. Biddle Porter, of Spruce street, has gone to Bar Harbor for the summer. Mrs. J. M.

P. Price is occupying her cottage at Bar Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. De Grasse Fox have closed their home, at No.

235 South Thirteenth street, and are occupying their summer house at Bar Harbor. Miss Blight and Atherton Blight have joined the Philadelphia colony at Newport. Miss Anna W. Foulke, of Gwynedd, Is at Haines Fall. New York, for the summer.

At the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. D. Murray Bohlen at their Chestnut Hill on Wednesday evening the guests present were Miss Evelyn Virginia Howell, Mrs. Francis H.

Bohlen, Mrs. May Reeves, Miss, Clay, Mr. Ryder and Mr. Jacob, of New York; John H. Ingham and Major McCawley.

Miss M. A. Lyon, of West Spruce street, will sail on Tuesday for Europe. Among the Philadelphians who will be present at the Dahlgren-Lehr wedding. which occurs to-morrow in New York, wi'l be Colonel Edward Morrell, Mrs.

Joseph Drexel, Miss Josephine Drexel, Miss Ellen Drexel Paul, James W. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Drexel Biddie. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Childs Drexel, Livingston Ludlow Biddle.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Penrose, Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Van Rensselaer, Miss Evelyn Virginia Howell and Miss Harjes, of Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. McKean will close their house at Penllyn next week and go to Pride's Crossing for the summer.

Miss Anna R. Pomeroy, of South Thirtyninth street, has been entertaining her cousin, Miss Lettie McCorkle, of Wilming. ton. The Misses Bessie and Helen Leger have as their guest their cousin, Miss Clayton, in whose honor they entertained on Thursday evening. Cards have been issued by Mr.

and Mrs. Harry B. Rosengarten and Miss Arminia C. Rosengarten for Saturday, June 8, from 5 until 7 o'clock. at their country place, "Elm Farm." The cards of Mr.

and Mrs. George D. Rosengarten, of No. 258 South Twenty-first street, are inclosed. Trains leave -Broad Street Station for Malvern 4.12, 4.42 and 5.40.

Returning leave Malvern for Philadelphia at 6.32 and 7 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. John B. Shober will close their residence next week and go to Bar Harbor.

Miss Marguerite Sayens, whose marriage to Ferdinand Johnson takes place on Thursday in St. Philip's Church, gave a luncheon to her bridesmaids on Friday at her residence, No. 4057 Spruce street. The guests were Miss Laura Bucknell, Miss Mary V. Houston, Miss Helen Richards, Miss Olga P.

Clinton, Miss Agnes Royal, Miss Jeannette Hope, Miss Marie Megary and Miss Emily Dining, of Baltimore. Miss Margaret Mullen has returned to her West Philadelphia home from a two weeks' stay in New York. After spending the winter in Rome the Misses Oakley and Harry Beylard have returned to their home in St. Alban's place. An attractive dinner party was given on Thursday evening at their residence.

2017 Walnut street. by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whelen in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Barney, of New York. Their guests were Mrs. Frederick Thurston Mason. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles B. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Drexel B'ddie, Miss Josephine Mellvaine. Miss Maud Pickney Norris, Miss Violet Whelen, C. C. Pickney Norris, John Childs Anderson and Murry Rush.

The wedding of Miss Sara Wetherill Cox and Edmond Trowbridge Tabbell occurred last evening the Church of the Nativity, in South Bethlehem. At the residence of Mrs. W. S. Ellis, 4505 Spruce street, on Friday, the alumnae of Miss Gordon's School gave its final ten of the season.

Receiving were Mrs. Ellis, Miss Sarah Austin, Miss Sarah Albert and Miss Edith Goheen. A matinee theatre party was given Fri. day by Miss Sara Jones, of West Pine street, in honor of Miss Mary Browner, of New York, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Franklyn Stone, of South Forty -fourth street.

Music lovers living in the vicinity of Roxborough received a rare treat on Friday evening in the organ recital and mustcale given in the Central Methodist Church by the leader of the choir, John S. McConnell, assisted by the following well-known artists: Henry Gordon Thunder, at the or'gan; Miss Agnes E. Snyder, soprano; Frank G. Cauffman, baritone: Miss Edith Wood, accompanist; R. G.

Pierson, tenor; Miss Laura Wood, accompanist, and Stanley Cauffman, violoncello. The programme, a'- though not long, was well chosen and admirably rendered. The marriage of Montgomery Ford, a wellknown resident of West Philadelphia, and Miss Eliza W. Klauder took place at noon yesterday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Dr. W. R. Bodine, of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Savlour, Thirty-eighth street above Chestnut, at the home of the bride, on Springfield avenue above Forty-sixth street. The ceremony, which was quiet, was witnessed only by the relatives and a few friends.

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bunting have sent cards for the marriage of their daughter, May, to Clarence V. Sill, on Wednesday, June 12, at 6 o'clock, at the Friends' Meeting House, Darby, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Cassatt have sent cards for Saturday, June 15, from 5 until 7, at their country place, Chiswold, Haverford. Mr.

and Mrs. Evander B. Bonniwell gave al reception and dance home, 3803 Spruce street, on last Wednesday evening, honor of their son, Thomas J. J. Bonniwell, late sergeant of Company Twentyeighth Regiment, United States Volunteer Infantry.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Evander B. Bonniwell. Miss May Bowers, Miss Susan Bowers, Miss Marie A.

Bonniwell, Miss Josephine R. Bonniwell, Miss Katheryne Littel, Miss Rose Mathews, Miss Clara Mathews, Miss Mary Murray, Miss Lydia O'Hea, Miss Catherine Pettit, Miss Mae Penrose, Miss Edna Penrose, Miss Margaret Shannon, Miss Mary Shannon, Miss Catherine Wood. Dal. lett R. Bowers, Thomas J.

J. Bonniwell, Franklin Lee Bishop, Charles F. A. Bonniwell, James Blisard, James F. Bonniwell, William J.

Bonniwell, Ernest V. B. Douredoure, M. T. Donoghue, Edward DaGerald Griffin, Joseph L.

Galen, Herbert Hillicker, Ignatius F. Murphy, P. F. Kernan and William H. Ryan.

OF SOCIAL INTEREST Invitations have been issued by Miss Bertha Hofbelmer, a pupil of Viola Jenny, a piano recital in Mosebach's Drawing Rooms, 1643 North Broad street, Thursday, June 6, at 8.15 P. M. The programme will consist of selections from the best composers. Miss Hotheimer will be assisted Miss Maude Blittersdorf, soprano, and Edward Watson Pedrick, baritone. A party of prominent residents of Roxwill leave the city soon for a at borough to the Pan Exposition.

Among them will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Wallace, Mr. Mrs. John Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan.

Mr. Doerr. of North Marshall street, of firm of Philip Doerr Sons, has closed residence and. with his mother. Mrs.

Philip Doerr, and brother, is occupying his cottage at Atlantic City. The Rev. Dr. George S. Brodhead, pasof the Methodist Episcopal Church at Chestnut Hill, with Mrs.

Brodhead, pects to join the Epworth League tourists on their trip to California in July. Mrs. M. Greeves, of Shawmont, has returned home from a trip to Florida, after an absence of several months. J.

M. Kellar and his. family, of Van Pelt street, will pass the summer at Stroudsburg, above the Delaware Water Gap. Mr. and Mrs.

William Reger, of Roxborough, are spending a few days in Washington. Mrs. Kee, formerly of this city, now living in Germany, who has been visiting her daughter, Mre. Hertfelder, of Twentyfourth street and Montgomery avenue, will return home on Saturday, June 8. Cards are out for the wedding of Charles Cook Simpson, of the insurance firm of William A.

Simpson Sons, to Miss Martie Phillips, at the home of the bride's parents, Twenty-third and Poplar streets. on Weduesday evening of next week, to be followed by a reception from 8 until 10 o'clock. A congenial party of Philadelphians living in the vicinity of Roxborough, who have been passing their summers together for several years will, as usual, leave the city the latter part of next month and spend the entire month of August In the Pocono Mountains. The party will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.

John S. McConnell and will include Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dyer, Miss Ella S. Gillett and Miss May Lackey.

Miss Annie Reger and Miss Edith Reger, of Roxborough, are on their way to New England to attend the wedding of Miss Flora Thornley, which occurs next week, and for whom Miss Edith will act as bridesmaid. Miss Thornley is well known in social circles in Roxborough, having been frequently entertained there. Mrs. Samuel Shaw, of No. 868 North Forty -second street, will spend the summer in Europe, for which place she will start on Saturday.

Before returning home she will visit London, England, Germany and France. Her husband will spend the summer at Thousand Islands with his brother, Abraham Shaw, who is Superintendent of Customs for Ontario, in Canada. Miss King, with her father, the Rev. Dr. James M.

King, of the Colonial, will sail on June 15 for Europe and will spend the time in traveling until September 1, at which time Dr. King will return to London for the session of the Ecumenical Council, of which he is secretary. F. W. Tunnell, of Germantown, is a delegate to the Ecumenical Counell and expects to spend a portion of the summer in Europe, accompanied by Mrs.

Tunnell. Dr. and Mrs. C. M.

Boswell, of No. 3022 Diamond street. will leave the city in July with the Epworth League for California. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Gordon Thunder have taken a bungalow at Lake George for the summer. Mrs. Thunder's two sisters, Miss Tillie May Forney and Mrs. George W. Fit.

ter, will visit her during the season. Miss Ella G. MeGann was awarded a gold medal by the Mount Vernon Institute of Elocution and Languages. The marriage of Mrs. Florence A.

Hanaford to J. Maxwell Bullock will take place on Monday afternoon, June 3, at 4 o'clock. at 2219 Spruce street, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H.

Rosewig, the parents of the bride. The Rev. C. H. P.

Nason will officiate. The ceremony will be private and only the members of the familles will be present. CAMDEN Lloyd W. Townsend, eldest son of the Rev. and Mrs.

John Hardenbrook Townsend, of Atlantic City, formerly of this city, has been selected for appointment to the United States Naval Academy. H. J. Rumville, private secretary to United States Senator William J. Sewell, wAS much pleased yesterday in the receipt of a letter from Carlsbad.

Germany, where Gencd eral and Mrs. Sewell are for the summer. In the letter Senator Sewell said that he was slowly but satisfactorily improving and expects to return in the fall thoroughly recuperated. Great preparations have been made by East Side young, women for the "Old Maids' Convention," which will be held in Grace Church next Wednesday night. A wedding of interest which was announced yesterday was that of Robert Scott McCracken, son of Alpheus McCracken, to Gertrude Schrack Fricke, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Fricke. The ceremony was performed in Wilmington, on May 18. Mr. and Mrs.

McCracken are well known in this city. At the links of the Camden County Golf Club yesterday afternoon the first of a series of golf matches with a team representing the Woodbury Country Club began. During the preliminaries tea was served by the women in the club house. The wedding of Walter Anderson, son of Postmaster David Anderson, to Miss Etta Garwood, will take place on June 10 at the home of the bride, 128 Monmouth street, Gloucester, N. J.

WASHINGTON. Miss Emma Mina Mott is now at Burlington, the guest of her niece. Mrs. J. Lindley Hall, at whose residence her marriage to Justice Brewer will 1 take place next week.

Justice Brewer left Washington Friday and will be in Burlington by Monday next. His daughters, Mrs. Karrick and Miss Brewer, remain here. Justice Brewer and his bride will spend the summer at Liberty Hall, his summer home, at Thompson's Point on Lake Champlain. Justice and Mrs.

McKenna and their daughters will leave the last of this month for York Harbor, Maine, to spend two months. Mr. and Mrs. Usher Parsons, of Ardsleyon-Hudson, are entertaining a house party in honor of General Corbin and Miss Edythe Patten, of Washington. Mr.

and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid will entertain Mrs. Parsons' guests on Sunday at their country place, Ophir farm, Westehester county. Justice and Mrs. Gray have closed their Washington home and gone North for the summer.

Mrs. Bingham and Mrs. Rutherford Bingham will leave on Monday for their summer home, on the coast of Nova Scotia, where they will be joined later by Colonel Bingham. BALTIMORE. N.

J. NEW YORK. The marriage of Mr. Charles Segrave, formerly of Baltimore, to Miss Jessie Stone, of England, will take place on June 11 at St. George's Church, Hanover square, London.

The wedding will be a quiet one, owing to a recent death in the Stone family. Mr. Segrave has rented Glanmore Castle, county Wicklow, Ireland, where he will take his bride. It is beautifully situated and surrounded by about 1,200 acres of land. Miss Laura Canby will spend July at Cape May, and go later to East Gloucester, Mass.

Mrs. Joseph B. Kent and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kent, will spend June at Atlantic City. Among the Baltimoreans who sailed from New York yesterday for Europe were Mr. and Mrs.

John S. Gittings and the Misses Gittings, Miss Manly, Mrs. Richard McSherry and the Misses McSherry. Miss Marguerite Waters, of Calvert street, North, will leave Baltimore early in June to spend the summer with her brother, Carlos R. Waters, at Navisink Highlands, Mr.

and Mrs. William Rockhill Potts have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Edith Bre. voort Potts, to Howard Walton on Saturday, May 25. Mr. and Mrs.

Walton will make their home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Lent Barclay will return from Europe late in June and open their place at Southampton, L. 1.

James A. Stillman, who is to marry Miss Anne Urquhart Potter on Monday next, gave his farewell bachelor dinner last night at Sherry's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V.

McKim will leave next week for their country place, West Ridge, Cooperstown, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Kennedy Tod have opened Innis Arden, at Sound Beach, Conn. Moss- Lewis Wedding. Special to THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. MEDIA, June people from Phil. adelphia, New York, Wilmington, West Chester.

Chester and many other points, filled Christ Episcopal Church here this Age. Date ALLEN. Thomas. 2920 Milvale 57 30 ARCHIBALD. Annie 6220 Baynton 13 31 BARGER.

John, 314 Calvert 62 28 BARNES. Daniel, 2723 E. Birch 25 30 BECKERSHOFF, 18th 2338 S. mol 30 BOYLE, Michael, and 61 31 BROADBENT. Sarah, 1211 Brown St.

41 31 BROWN, Grace, 775 N. 37th 28 30 BYRD. Alexander, Philadelphia 42 31 CLARK, Maitland 1612 S. Chadw'k 4 mol 30 CROWELL. Rhaun Fox Chase 6 mo CUMMINGS, Levi.

1704 Manning 49 DE GROT, Annie, 3610 Lewis 47 31 FINLEY, Jane, 2318 Buttonwood FINNERTY. Neffie, 2549 Memphis St. 61 31 FOSTER, Harry 1508 N. Wellingt'n 60 30 FOX, FUREY, Edward. Andrew.

No. 970 4 N. Gatzmer Delaware Place. Av. 34 11 3 GEIGER, Anna 1621 Ridge 69 31 GREEN, Hannah, 1691 N.

54th 62 29 GRUBER. John, 114 W. Diamond St. 36 31 HAYER. Adam 2005 Nicholas 52 30 HIGGINS, Thomas, 1361 Crease 31 HOADLEY, 2606 N.

Corlies Ar. 6 wks HUTTON, Lottie 1112 S. Redfield. 24 30 HYDE. Elise.

2418 Oxford 10 29 JOHNSON. Elizabeth, 1330 (10 30 KRIMMEL, Catherine 220 Pierce 75 31 KRISTOPE, Joseph, 4206 Cresson 1 mo 31 KROUSE, Martha, 3348 Collins 34 LENKE, Carl 2351 N. 4th 64 LOEHR. Edwin, 216 Stamper 40 31 McCAIN, Clara, Camden, N. 40 30 MOKLEY, Harry, 1018 Callowhill 29 MORRIS.

Charles, 1804 Juniata 45 30 MUELLES, Eliz. 1415 N. mo) 29 MULLER, Dorothy, 616 Master 75 30 MULLER, Gottlich, 2221 E. Letterly 53 30 MYERS. Elsa, 1848 E.

Harold 3 30 O'NEILL, James, 1216 S. Patton 8 29 PORTER, Mary, 64 Kingsessing 21 30 QUINN. Hattie, 621 Addison 23 RANDALL, Jane 613 MiMin 74 REMLEY. Anna 2534 N. 27th St.

11 SCHRENER. John 1444 S. 82 Samuel, 718 S. Third. 00 31 Emma, Municipal SMITH.

Mary 1424. N. 524 34 SMITH, STANTON, STAUFFER, SENSRAUER, John. Frank, Carl H. 416 N.

1439 1210 3616 10th S. N. 67th 15 23 79 16 mo 588888 SULLIVAN. Francis, 524 Richmond. 31 SUMMER, John Philadelphia 7 29 TALL.

Chelsea 54 29 TUOHY, Patrick, 1233 S. 16th 70 VAN LEER, Mary 5141 Hoffman 40 WALLACE. Richard, 1622 S. Patton. Gertrude.

E. Collingsdale. 31 WEIGHLEIN, Barbara. 510 70 30 WILLEY, Elizabeth, 2023 S. 18th 82 30 WILLIAM.

Frank 1625 N. 25th St. 48 30 YOUNG, Wm. 2008 Mildred 47 28 of at of the are a at for the New son. of the is navy, J.

will D. week the at at C. to-day Mrs. Irwin, Frank Mrs. Mrs.

Murtrie, Mrs. Mather. R. coast, ham, Mr. John Miss Thomas and Law.

Cecil wold, and Morton. DIED -On May 30, OLIVE, daughter of Frederick and Ottille Beckershoff, aged 1 month. Funeral at 1 P. Sunday, from 2338 S. Chadwick interment at Fernwood Ceme tery.

May 30, CATHARINE NAN. Funeral at 8 A. M. Monday, from 1935 Dudley street. Mass at St.

Thomas' Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. June 1, MATHEW. husband of Margaret Cox, aged 87 years. Funeral at 7.30 A.

M. Tuesday morning, from residence of Michael Cox, Lawrence and Cumberland streets. Mass at St. Edward's Church at 9 o'clock. DOWLING.

-On June 1, PAUL DOWLING, formerly of Shenandoah. Pa. Funeral at 8.30 A. M. Wednesday.

from 149 Roxhorough street, Manayunk. Mass at St. John's Church. Interment at Westminster Cemetery. June 1, LOUISA, beloved wife of Joseph Franzen, aged 28 years.

Funeral at 8,30 A. M. Tuesday, from Ripka avenue, above Mitchell street, Roxborough. Mass at St. Mary's Church.

May 30, HARRY FREEMAN, aged 49 years. Due notice of funeral will be given. GORMLEY. -On May 31, MICHAEL, husband of Mary Gormley. Funeral at 7.30 A.

M. Tuesday, from 309 North Thirteenth street. Mass at' Church of the Assumption at 9 o'clock. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. May 30, MARY, beloved daughter of Harry and Mary Kenney, aged 15 years.

Funeral at 2 P. Tuesday, from 1429 S. Clarion St. May 30. HARRY S.

MACKLEY, aged 29 years. Funeral at 1 P. M. Sunday, from 2949. North Eighth street.

Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. -On June 1, at 3232 North Front street, ELIZABETH, widow of James Murray. Due notice of funeral will be given. -On May 31, ELLEN widow of Jullus Oehlschlager. Funeral at 8.30 Tuesday from 727 Moore mass at Annunciation Church at 10 o'clock.

May 30, BERTRAM son of Mary J. and the late Charles H. Osmond, aged 18 years, 10 months. Funeral at 1 P. M.

Tuesday, from 731 Dudley street. Services at Calvarz Baptist Church at 2.30 P. M. REMLEY. -On June 1.

ANNA only daughter of Abraham and Minnie Remley, aged 11 years. Funeral at 2 P. M. Tuesday, from 2442 North Twenty-ninth street. Interment private, at Northwood Cemetery.

Lancaster papers please copy. STINSEN May Stinsen. 31, JOHN, husband of the Catharine Funeral at 1.30 P. M. Wednesday, from 607 Mercy street.

June 1, at her residence, 1613 Newkirk street. ANNA E. TOPYER, wife of Theodore Vache. Due notice of funeral will be given. Pianos Organs $4, $5 and $6 $3, $4 and $5 Per Month Per Month Dr.

vis, for by trip and the his tor The demand for LUDWIG PIANOS the past three months has been double that of any other period of time since the opening of these practical piano makers' stores in this city. We have been obliged to take so many good pianos and organs as part payment that we are now cramped for space, and in order to relieve the congested condition of the warerooms we are forced to sell them at the ridiculously low prices quoted below: $300 Mahogany Upright. now $150 $150 Bell Organ now $75 $275 Mahogany Upright now $140 $140 Estey Organ now $65 $300 Walnut Upright. now $160 Estey Organ $50 $875 Mahogany Upright now $250 $125 A. B.

Chase Organ now $45 $850 Ebony Upright now $225 $125 Allegher now $30 $875 new Upright, Standard make, now Boston $250 $135 Mason Hamlin Organ, now $60 $600 Knabe Square now $125 $180 Wilcox White Organ, now $45 25 other square pianos, all in excel- 35 other Organs by good makers, lent condition, from $25 to $75. all in good condition, from $15 to $35. All of the above instruments are in fine order. Many of them like new. We will refund carfare to all out-of-town purchasers.

We box and ship all instruments free of charge. Write for complete list. 1712 The Piano 1715 Columbia Ave. Ludwig Chestnut St..