if U 't H ffiVEtflNCT PUBLIC LEDGER-lHl4lLD13UHIA, yKDHESr)AY, DECEMBER 3; 1019 SIRUP IN COFFEE, ye on mil ii Housewives Tell Mrs. IYI. A. Wil son, Evening Ledger Food t Economist, of Sugar Shortage MR. STERN, EYE ON CONGRESS, KNOWS ALL ABOUT ARTICLE X State Representative Has New Hat to Throw Into Ring as Aspirant to Moore's Place Will Acquiesce With People's Wishes if They Insist That He Re Candidate I DUCATORS MEET IN CITY TONIGHT LEARN TO USE SUBSTITUTES They use sirup to sweeten their (joffeo out on the Main T.lnc nml call it good I So acute Is the sugar sJiorttiRc In the vicinity of WnVr.p thnt when Mr. Mnry A. AVllson, food economist for the EvnNi.No Pini.jc Lr.nr.r.n. fuiihetl her lecture on "StiRnrlcss C'niitl.v" sin- vn literally bombarded with questions from the anxious members of the Saturday Club of AVnyne how to make cake without siiKnr-tho proper proportion of lrup to use in substitutions the rela tive merits of various sirups. Kvl- ' dently there has been considerable ex- I perimentins, for on" woman volun teered : 'you can ucc sirup iu coffee. And it's Rood, too!" Mrs. AVIIfoii susecsted that Main Iilne families could make Christ mas candy at n cost of uot more than thirty cents n pound. "Three and a half to four pounds of sugar with nuts and fruit and cho colate will make about twenty pounds nf candy." she said. Mrs. V. Allen ltnrr is president of i ho Snturil.iv Club. Mrs. Louis .1. I I'almer first vice president and Mr.-.. Charles 11. Qtiimby second vice presi dent. The corresponding secretary is Miss Klmira Eckert. recording secre tary, Miss Nancy Hnllowell. and treas urer, Mrs. Charles Tatnnll. The meeting was in charge of the home economics department, of which Mrs. Frank L. Hotline is chairman. The recipes which Mrs. AVllson gave will appear in the Kvkni.no I'nsui' lifcDGEU during the next two week.''. PET CHICKENS SMOTHERED .Fowl Perish When Fire Destroys Rear of Junk Shop Four pet chickens were smothered by smoke this morning in a lire that destroyed the rear of u junk shoo at 41S Clearfield street, owned by Silas Luce. Luce believes a spark from a Heading Hallway locomotive, passing over the Port Hlchmnnd branch in the rear of his shop, started the blaze. T.he spark is said to have alighted in a pile of waste paper. Th damage was estimated nt .y00. Former State Hepresrnlative Ttndorc 'Stern lias a brand new hat nil ready to throw into the ring In the Third Congressional district as soon as the people of the district chalk off the ring. Mr. Stern wants to succeed to the vncancy In Congress which will be roused by the resignation of Mayor elect Moore, and he tloes not "make any hones" nhout Ills ambition. Hut Mr. Stern Is not going to hurl around n new ICellv recklessly. Hefore he goes bareheaded he must hear the call of the people, .lust now lie Is uniting for the call. He confi dently expects to hear the people of the district call soon iu no uncertain terms. When a reporter called on Mr. Stem today to nsk him what attitude he would take toward public questions of great moment, lie found the former state legislator ready nnd'Ualting. Juggler of No Moan Ability Mr. Stern can Hip Article X nf the peace treaty from one hand to the other without dropping it. balance It on his chin nml wind up by making it say, "Uncle." "Are you going to run for Con gress?" was the lirst question asked M. Stern. "I am willing 1o be a candidate, it the people want me to represent them in Washington." Im replied, "although it would involve, n great personal sacri fice. "Hut. I 11 m willing to make that sacrifice if the people want me. be cause I believe that the district should have a man in Washington who would devote himself conscientiously nml ex clusively to congressional affairs and handle public matters intelligently.' "What is your attitude toward the leagiii! oj nations?" "I think that the reservation as re gards Shantung." said Mr. Stern, "should be ndherred to; thnt we have no right to take land from one country and aconiesee in giving it to another. "I think that this country should have u vote equal to the vote of (ircat Rritain. AW ought to take our plnce second to no nation In the power or in tluenee under the league. league Is ItlealKtit -l think the league is more idealistic i than practical. AVhile 1 do not think that it will entl wars lorever, it is a great step forward toward n better un derstanding between nations." "Whnt do vtm think a man who rep resents the Third district, one of the biggest industrial districts in the eoun tr . should do?" Mr. Stern was asked next. He mentioned the names of Samuel ,T. Handall. William McAleer and 'EII3 T WINDSOR ROOM 1204 Chestnut St. 11 SOUTH 15th ST. You mil Find Real Comfort, Real Warmth, Real Style In These I OVERCOATS TAILORED BY THE KIRSCHBAUM SHOPS $35, 40, 45 At $35 Kirschbaum tai lored double-breasted town and country ulsters ; young men's double-breasted fitted coats in oxford gray and blue; box coats in medium weight heather mixtures. At 40--Kirschbaum tai lored greatcoats and ulster ettes in warm, all-wool weaves; box coats of the English type in oxfords, browns and heather mix tures. At $45 Kirschbaum tai lored double-breasted great coats ; walking ulsters ; box coats; full satin-lined Chesterfields. These are outergarments of unusually fine quality. I lr 1 I r 1 v 11 11 IS IS I II Holiday Special I 1 Full dress waistcoats $6.50 to $12 ff 11 Knitted waistcoats special at $8.50 fg 1 mm t , ill -I ! Dr. Lewis Will Speak nt Opening Session of Ninth Annual Convention Uio trenchers' Institute nnd the AVomeri Teachers' Organization. Charles A. McOall, of Newnrk, ttresl dent. Will opeu the meeting at the llelle-vtiD-Strntfonl tomorrow morning. Among the mibjocts for tllsctiNslon during the, convention ure: Heat methods of obtaining accurate and efficient school census: medical Inspection in its rela tions to wliool attendance; the family court and Its value) relation ot juvenile court to schools! the disciplinary child; practical problems lrt tho enforcement of compulsory education nnd child labor laws, and the sn urlcx hud tiualllications of ntteiidnnee officers. Among the- soclnl features o the meeting will be n. banquet at tho hotel Friday evening nnd motor trips to Vnl ley Forge and l.n Snlle Trade School, nt Fntlauds, on Saturday. Mayor-elect Moore as some of the "big men" who have represented the district. He referred to the things they had ac- I coinpllshed. "1 propose." ,e ntldetl. "to live up R Q EPTION TO FOLLOW I to the traditions of niy predecessors In " I the district, if I am elected. "I Intend first of all to take up the unfinished work nf .1. Hampton Moore and put It through. I'll be heard from if I get down there and will In every way strive conscientiously to perform my duties nnd look after the Interests of my constituents." Stern talked nf port development, In dustrial expansion and other questions of moment to the city. As a member of the hcgisliflure Mr. Stern was a "wet." "What would be your attitude to ward prohibition?" hn was asked. "1 believe that is decided," said Mr. Stern. "Prohibition is no longer n moot question. Morn than a .suflleient number of states have ratified the amendment and it is hero to stay." Then Mr. Stern'ii visitor left. When he departed from the legal office of Mr. Stem in the Lincoln Ituiltling. right next tloor to that of Senntur Vnre, the former legislator from the Fifth ward still had his lint alt fixed to throw. Hundred of delegates from nil parts of the country will nrrive today to in tend the ninth nnnunl convention or th National League of PimMiilnry l-.drf-cntlon Officials, which will begin to night and continue over Snturdnv. Tl'C Hotel T'.plloVMe-St'ntfoftl will le headquarters for the convention, nnd ot of the sessions will be held there. The opening "rogram however will be at the rltv Hub nt o'clock '' li ning, when AVitliam llowrn of the I'hil. adelphiii Hoard of Ktl"cntton. will pre side. Dr. AVIlllnni P. Lew's, deputy state supertnten-Ient of nubile Instruc tion, nnd He. T P. CJnxlon United snteq commissioner of education will he the nrlnelnnl sneakers, .losenh Cath nHnc will weVo-'c t'" delegates end TV. John ITOnrber will "icak I'"'""'-. After Hie session a reeetitimi will In civen the sneakers nnd tleleeates by th" 1'liilnilelnhln 'iViiehers1 .Vs-oi-intlnn. the Schoolmen's Club, the Teachers' Club. Birds of k feather TTIT3 maker ot a thoroughly cootl storage bat torv would not want to well his batteries ex cept through a thoroughly good service Btntlon. "oltimbia Storage Batteries ) Motor Parts service malto nn Ideal comblna for the battery sorvlco for your oar or truck. Only specialized mechanics wcrk on your battery experts each ono at this work. Olvo your battery regardless of Its make tho benefit of our expert nervine. MOTOR PARTS 'CO. J'wlrlfk I'lnton Rings Mnlinuk Tires Hosch MnEiirtns Zenith Carburetors M I" Cnlile M ! Niwrk Hubs 847 N. Broad St., Phila. Teehnoleny club, Meet Toninhi Sternberg bf tho Technology Club of Philadelphia will meet tonlftht at tb Engineers' Club, "' - i i &3fi vlffl n enfl 1 I it r Vh I A vi mm v lkwJ 1 YSl' Oencrol . XS Cord $ &etxlffiaX32$ Your Speedometer convincingly tells the story of the hlfch mileage, low-cost GENERAL Tire, built for extra per formance thousands of miles beyond Hi guarantee. GUARANTEES Cord. Tires 10,000 Miles Jumbo gSKf riS ) 10,000 Miles Jumbo (Commrell um) 8,500 Miles Fabric Tires 7,000 Miles 3C X WILLIAM M. MOORE CO., Inc. SOUTHEAST CORNER OF BROAD AND GIRARD AVENUE Territory Open to Dtaltrt in Eatltrn Ptnntytvania and Southern N. J. y i H A W H v --i- ---?SJ:S5 -vA lli;mmirmm 4-ir th SPjrfy'" J ywl miwr "'Q Mm S Br fev Mj&)mL f K.' ' J J-k 4 '' i OTHER ERANKLIN TYPES TODRINR PA(!B,..u: lormance embodied lo i Full 6itt FIvc-PaiKnger Open Cir. It ii the moit economical car ol Iu type, RUNABOUT All the idfanta get of FrankllD Light Weight Flexlblf Conitruction in Tno Puienger Open Ci. JO-pAS6ENGER ROAD- BROUGHAM-Ajer.oD.L en r bR-A coDTenleDt, ittctit cloud KrinkllD Cr, lotimat worn (or four. ?htll ani'loc. THE FRAN.KLIN S That enclosed cars offer most among automobiles, and the Franklin Sedan most among enclosed cars, is becoming appar ent to more people every day. Franklin Sedan performance is continually proving that a lightt flexible enclosed car can travel unusually long dis tances in a day without exhausting rider or driver. And , more motorists are' seeing daily that this car can go where heavy, rigid ones can not. This explains the rapid increase in "Franklin Sedan ownership. Then, too, the general advertising tendency toward light weight and flexibility Franklin principles for seventeen yearsis teaching people what gives economy, comfort, usability arid long life" to a car. And the value of year round usefulness, onlv possible with Direct Air Cooling (no water to boil or freeze) has become apparent through owner comparisons. No one disputes today the advantages -of the proved economy resulting from 20 miles to the gallon of gasolin 12,500 miles t to the set of tires 50 slower yearly depreciation Wide v Observation Windows giving unobstructed out look, and two Wide Doors increasing vision and making access easy, combine with the Slanting V-shaped Wino shield and the Sloping French-style Hood to distinguish the Franklin Sedan from commonplace designs. They also identify it as the car of unequaled performance. Let us prove the Franklin Car to you. Whatever precon ceptions you have of what a car should do, or whatever recollections you have of what your Cars have done, will be exceeded by Franklin performance, over roads of your choice. SWEETEN AUTOMOBILE CO. - - 3430 Chestnut Street N ." ' ' VP M : SWEETEN WILMINGTON CO. 1011 Orange Street, Wilmington, Del. " . ' N B M H V ... Mi&-1 i 'A -' -.$ u i-VkLU-'V i(
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers