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EVENING LEDGER -PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1914.
r,
ASPIRANTS TO CAST
OF MASK AND WIG
SHOW TO COMPETE
t.
wludenls Will Have Oppor
tunity b Appear in Prelimi
nary Performances of "The
Dowry Uncle."
The preliminary show of the Mnnk nnd
wis Club will bo Blxcn at the clubhouse
ourlnir the week of December H. The
I'lay Riven will be a musical comedy, by
William Wright, a Mask and Wis star
for the last two years. It Is entitled "The
Cowry Uncle."
Two casts of 12 principals each have
been selected. Kach cast will have a
chatico to tihow dramatic ability for three
Jilstita d'jsrlnfr the show's one-week stand.
The object of the preliminary show Is
to develop Mask and Wljr material for
the big annual production, which Is given
In the spring.
The members of cast A are:
I. C. Bailey
H. B. Hall
P. If. DoIUrt
M C. Whllo
Yf, A. Clarke
II. Illjnn
A. C, Wagcnknlght
B M. Oraci
1. Thorn
K II. EKtnan
P. J. Fleltl
Cast n. Includes;
5 J V. 'r
4
K. C.
r. w.
Vrppmuu
Kennedy
Pfuden
Pearco
It, T. Ctreenneod
H. P. Melcher
T. C. Uhler
fl. M. Donni
I". II. bnuirherty
I. A. I'ajno
The chorus Is
poneil of!
T. Ilavman
T I- Keeler
C St. Klnc
F. II. NflhrrlAnd
D. n. AVnrren
O. A. Tenska
II M. Cudncy
C Jones
J. C. Carpenter.
lontrary to the u-ulersUindlng that uni
versity students would receive no reduc
tions In the price of opera ticket this
year, the Metropolitan Opera House man
agement has niraln ndopted the policy of
Blvlnpr a discount to tho students nnd
faculty.
Thn Metropolitan manajtement has de
elded to lescrvc SCO scats on tho lower
floor for students at every performance.
n?Ji ?orncJlu" Weyjrandt, of the Knsllsh
Department, who hm been n&scnt on a
leave, will reiume his work In January.
Doctor oygnndt Is on an enforced vaca
tion hecause of n physical breakdown
brouBht on by overwork last spring.
Doctor WevRandt has been restlnc at his
home In Qeimantown this fall, but ex
pects to TPttlrn to Ills summer 1lnm In
the White Mountains for the Christmas
holldavs, and to continue his work after
his return.
A scries of "National Nlchts" will be
Klvcn by the forelcn students of the uni
versity under the nusplces of the Cosmo
politan Club. At theso nights, tho stu
dents representing various nations will
tunc a show depleting soma phaso of tho
national llfo of their country. Tho first
entertainment will bo given by tho Chinese
students on the evening of December 18.
The musical clubs of tho university
want a new Pennsylvania song. To un
earth the Irving Borllns of the campus
tho club has offered a prize of IZS for
the best song contributed. Roth the
words and music must be original. The
Judges have received a number of good
songs und expect to announce a now uni
versity song next week.
fTwo architectural studonts received
honorable mention In tho recent Judgment
at the Society of Beaux Arts of Xew
fork. They were Kenneth Welch and
lames Thompson, both members of tho
senior class.
Competitions arc Jield several times a
vear, and arc open to all architects nnd
j'hltcctural students In tho country who
ure able to pass the necessary iua1incn
tlons of architectural standing. The prob
lem was to draw plans for "A plant for
tho manufacture of arms."
Tho Philadelphia Alumni Society of thn
Medical School of the University will hold
Its annual smoker In the Bourse Saturday
night. A. M. Collins will give on il
lustrate! nrcount of his hunting oxpedl
r tlon In Alaska, Siberia and the Arctic.
regions.
An effort Is being made by the Medical
Alumni Society to complete the fund for
the purpose of endowing a scholarship In
the Medical School In the name of the
president of the sorlety, Dr. Roland Q,
Curtlp. vfhn died last year. Dr. I.,. II.
Adlcr, 1010 Arch street, has charge of the
fund.
"Our Past Relations With Mexico" will
be the subject of Prof. John B. Mc
Masters' public lecturo In Houston Hall
Saturday afternoon.
ARMY-NAVY CROWD NOW
SEEKING ACCOMMODATIONS
Hotels Expected Biggest Crowd in
History of Contest.
With tho quota of Army and Navy
ntn tickets allotted to the two branches
of the sen-Ice practically distributed, and
tho number of seats at their disposal
known to the applicants, reservations In
the Philadelphia hotels received a big
Impetus.
Until today many of those who plan to
attend the, game were forced to hold oft
reserving accommodations because of the
uncertainty of obtaining tickets. 'With
ths pasteboards actually distributed,
definite plans now can be made.
At tho hotels preparations are progres
sing busily to accommodate the huge
crowd which is expected will sweep Into
Philadelphia this year In greater numbers
than ever before. ...
Many thousands of visitors who do pot
remain In Philadelphia over nleht go to
the hotels for their meals, and to serve
them entails a great deal of preparation.
Many Phlladelphlans as well make tho
Army and Navy game tho occasion lor
dining at one of tho big hostclrles.
Hundred of dollars will be spent on
decorations alono at the hotels. The
Pellevue will bo a mass of black, sold
end gray, tho army colors. The Walton
will have for Its central color scheme tho
navy blue and sold.
I5ven in music wm " jjyrujjriam
nature The popular army and navy
songs and airs are now being rehearsed
by the orchestras.
"We want to please," said one. manager,
and there Is no doubt that our guests
will be happier If they can eat with
the strains of 'Army Blue' or 'Anchors
Awelsh' ringing In their ears."
JTffPITBR TO EAVE NAVY YABD
. , I, - .
BlfcT Collier to Bo Inspected at A
napolis by SJldshlpmen.
TU United SUtM collier Jupiter, largest
of Its kind In the uavy. will leave the
PWlKleJPota Navy Yard on December 9
tot Annapolis, where a number of upper
ilMamen In the. Naval Academy will
niake. an nspctlon Ths Jupiter has the
distinction, of being the only electrically
driven war craft la the world.
Th Jupiter U1 ro to Norfolk for re
pairs and for the enlargement of her
mdutr About 0 additional quar feet
v.111 t) added CapCalu C S. Ktmptt Is in
li' nwr.s)4"
Tfcs wwi fw4 to taiMi at Phila.
deuyfei e tfettr return from Vera Orgs
iU rafe tW My about mnmr f.
Tfe wijt m I ft Ml ?
wd on their m$n&
BRANDEIS LEADS FOR CHIEF
TRADE COMMISSION POST
Davles nnd Redfleld Also Mentioned
for Chairmanship,
WASHINGTON. Nov M -Louis D.
Brandels, of tho Interstate Commerce
Commission, Commissioner of Corpora
tions Davles nnd Secretary of Commerce
Redfleld are mentioned for the chairman
ship oT the new Interstate Trade Com
mission. Secretary Redfleld has denied
that ho would retire from the Cabinet to
assume direction of the commlralon, but
nevertheless the report persist In nam
ing him as a possibility for tho place.
Mr. Brandels. as the man who probably
had more to do with the framing of the
Democratic trust progrnm thnn any other,
has been frequently mentioned os an Ideal
chairman of the new commission nnd the
organizer of Its dlfllcult work.
It Is assumed, as a matter uf course,
that Commlflxloiur of Corpor-itlons Dnvles
will go on the commission, although It
Is doubtful If he will be made chairman
by President Wilson. Mr. Davles Is said
to have had more experience na a practi
cal politician than n a. corporation ex
pert, and for this i-onson ho would not
bo a strong candidate.
RITZ:CARLTON,
TRIPLED IN SIZE,
OPEN TOMORROW
Rebuilt, Remodeled Struc
ture Distinguished Addition
to City's List of Hostelries.
Reception Today.
The Itltx-Carlton Hotel, Broad and Wal
nut streets, rebuilt, remodeled nnd tripled
in size, opens Us doors tomorrow for the
accommodation of the general public. Tho
semiofficial opening took place this nftcr
noon at n reception for the press and in
vited guests.
Philadelphia's hotel development has
received a tremendous Impetus the last
fow years. Tho opening of the Rltz
Carlton as tho most recent addition to
the long list of up-to-date ho-Uclrlcs In
tho city gives to Philadelphia, If Judged
only by perfection of design and bcautv
of decoration, n hotel that takes rank
with tho best cither In this country or
nbroad.
When It was determined some oars ago
that Philadelphia should become another
link in tho chain of Rltz-Carlton hotel
cities extending around the world.ja num
ber of difficulties appeared that prevent
ed a full realization of tho extensive plans
mndo at the time. It was found Im
possible to obtain a site of sufllclent size
nt an ndvnntngeous centrul point. Novel
thelcss. on the site thon obtainable, the
forerunner of the present hotel was built,
and In 1913 the Rltz-Carlton opened at
Broad and Walnut streets. Since then
tho rctrlctlon on tho adjoining property
were removed, building operations began
last spring, nnd now the completed edifice
Is rendv to be presented to the public.
TWO ENTRANCKS TO LOBBY.
Two entrances, one from Broad street
and another on Walnut street, give access
to tho main lobby. Finished In the gray
stouoand jjlmpiovWhljeyrescolng of .the.
Adam decorating scheme which obtains
throughout the entire building, this lobby,
according to the general Rlti-Corlton
plan, 'Is an Incident rather than a fea
ture of the ground floor. Tho color con
trast is found In the red nnd whlto fur
niture. The greater part of the space la
devoted to the cafe on the Broad and
Walnut streets corner, two stores on
Walnut street and a writing room. Tho
writing room, which Is rather an nlcovo
off the so-called main lobby. Is fllnlshed
In heavy dark oak panelling and lighted
individually by rows of concealed bulbs
at tho wall and celling line. With the
uphobterlng and portieres harmonizing
with the subdued tone of the woodwork,
tha effect Is delightful and marks the
room as a gem among Its kind.
The desk, cigar and magazine stands,
and retiring rooms complete the equip
ment of tho ground floor.
It Is on tho first floor, however, de
voted to tha main restaurant and the
ballroom, that the beauty of the hotel Is
most marked.
DINING IN RED AND GOLD.
From the head of the stairway extends
a long, high-celling hall upon which, on
the left, opens the dining room and on
the right the ballroom. The dining room
la finished in red and gold with great
portieres of the same colors at the
windows. The ballroom Is gold and
grey. Of corresponding size with the
dining room, It gives way at the south
end to a lounge room which Is perhaps
the most unique and attractive room In
the house. In the centre Is a circle of
gold columns supporting a shallow dome
of sky blue. The beauty of all these
rooms and the hall on tha first floor with
the dignity of the unusually high celling
must be seen to ba appreciated. The
dining room, the ballroom, and the hall
have been so designed that on occasion
they can be thrown into one, giving tho
largest floor spaco In a hotel In tha city.
Tho secopd floor Is devoted to the main
kitchen and a number of smaller rooms'
varying In size to accommodate from 10
to 100 persons at private suppers or
unnccv.
The 10 upper floors are devoted to bed
rooms. to the floor, and each with
a bath and outside windows.
On (he roof Is a garden for use as an
open air dining room and cafe In sum
mer. litrace Trumbauer Is tho architect and
the George A. Fullen Company did the
construction work. James c. Bonner is
the manager.
GREAT INCREASE
IN PAYMENTS FOR
FREIGHT DAMAGE
Report to Association of
State Railway Commis
sioners Shows Railways Do
Not Evade Claims.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 -The reports
of committees wero lahen under consid
eration at the final session of the Na
tional Association of Stato Railway
Commissioners today. The Committee on
Railroad Valuation was authorized to
continue for nnolhcr year with Commis
sioner Mlto R. Mnltby, of New York, as
chnlrman.
Commissioner James S. Harlan, of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, pre
sented n report from the Committee on
Shippers' Claims which showed that
steam carriers having annual revenues
exceeding $1,000,000 nnd representing 220,
065 miles, or approximately DO per cent,
of tho totnl mileage of Ihe United States,
reported a grand iotal of 2,424.998 claims
presented, of whlcn l.f3,432 were adjust
ed during n period from January 1 to
June SO. 1914.
Tho period of adjustment nrled from
15 to ISO days At the end of tho six
months' period there remained unad
justed ."29,5i51 clnlms, or 22 per cent, of tho
clnlms received. Tho majority of tho un
adjusted claims were presented In the
Inst 30 das of tho period under consider
ation. This shows that 78 per cent, of
tho claims received were adjusted, and of
thoso adjusted SS 8 per cent wero paid,
9.8 per cent, declined and 1 6 per cent,
withdrawn.
"These percentages," said Mr. Harlan,
"tend to refute to some extent the asser
tion so often made, that carriers pur
posely evado payment of n largo propor
tion of claims."
The total nmount of claims adjusted for
Iocs and damage during the sK months'
period was J17.1S3.81S, nnd of this nmount
43.81 per cent, has been charged to two
causes, "unlocatcd loss," 21.9t, per cent.,
nnd "unlocnted dnmsBo," 19.83 per cent.
Tho terms quoted represent amounts paid
on account of loss nnd damage developed
before tho delivery of freight to com
slgnees. "In recent years," the Commissioner
said, "there has been nn abnormal In
creaso In tho payments for loss and dam
age to freight. In 1D00 tho nmount paid
on this account wan (7,033,622, while In
1913 It wns J30.SS3.I3I an incrcaso of
337 per cent. During tho snmo time,
freight curnlngs have Increased 109 per
rent., showing that tho Incrcaso In pay
ments for loss and damago Is entirely out
of proportion to tho Incrcaso In freight
business."
In nsslgnlng causes for this dispropor
tion, the report mentions tho tendency of
shippers to uso a cheaper and frailer
grade of shipping containers Upon tho
Information obtained, tho committee be
lieved that sonic portion of tho largo
payments for loss and dnmngo Is not a
proper charge against carriers, especially
In the case of claims for alleged losses to
shipments of packing house products,
grain, fruits and livestock.
- - " -t-"n t , n
SEEKING WORK FOR
"IDLE MEN WHO ONCE
WORE U. S. GARB
White Cross to Picket Homes
of Rich to Ask Employ
ment for Old Soldiers and
Sailors.
TOOK FATAL DOSE
Woman In III Health Ended Life in
Home.
After drinking carbolic add In her home
this morning. Mrs. Elisabeth Schroeder,
62 years old, 1S57 Ettlng street, went back
to b'd and was found dying by her hus
band half an hour later. Tho man did
not know of hla wife s act until he awak
ened with her llng beside him. groaning.
The woman died IS minutes after reach
ing the Woman's Homcopathla Hqspltal.
She had been In ill health for some tlnve,
and this Is believed to have caused her
to end her life.
BUN DOWN BY MOTOE TRUCK
' " Ji IWWW
Qermantown Han Injured aa He
Stepped Front Car.
Patrick Lention, (i j ears old. for 3d years
president of the Equitable Bulldlnjr and
Loan Association of Qermantown, was
probably fatally injured today when tho
wheel; of a motor truck passed ever him.
The accident occurred at ttb street and
Wyoming avenue. He was removed to
81 Joseph's Hospital, where physicians
ay be wiH die
LaniHw had Jut tfpd oK a car and
Was about to crews the atrt whts th
tmifc. wbWh was trasuBBftlag &tltur
ffon nw im, nommnm. mm w. t
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 -The home of An
drew Carnegie, on Eth avenue. Is to be
picketed for two hours on Sunday next
by members of tho White Cross, an or
ganization which had Its Inception on the
Broad street curb last Haturday, made up
of honorably discharged soldiers and sail
ors from the set vice of the United States,
who arc without funds and cannot obtain
employment. The name Whlto Cross was
ihoson In order to show the strong simi
larity between conditions In this country
und those which the Red Cross is striving
to ameliorate lit Europe.
A delegation from the new organization
called ut the National City Dank, Morgan
& Co., Kithn. Loeb & Co., the United
States Steel Corporation bankers, trust
company and other large Institutions, and
Insisted on seeing some one In nuthorlty.
Their efforts were almost uniformly suc
cessful, and as a result tho committee
obtained assurances of aid from several
prominent men. The spokesman of the
organization assured those asked for aid
that Mayor Mltchel had consented to act
as( cii3tCKllr.il for oil funds donated to the
While Cros.
B. T. Stoteibury, of Morgan & Co., told
them he would mall the Mayor a check,
und Jacob II. Schlff asked the committee
to write him a letter setting forth what
they are striving to do.
It Is probable that the organization,
which is headed by Frnocls J. Lowe,
Will ask the use of the old City College
Building In East 23d street as a lodging
house. Pickets probably wU be placed
In front of big Institutions and the homes
of milllonarles to attract attention to the
movement
"We are not anarchists or promoters
of violence," said Mr. Lowe, "but we
believe that men who have served their
country should hao something of an ex
tra effort made for them when they uro
willing to work. We want work of any
kind and would gladly take a Job that
would pay Jl.W or )! a day "
BOY, STRUCK BY AUTO, DIES
Driver to Be Arraigned Before Magis
trate and Held for Coroner,
Arrangements were made today for the
funeral of 12-year-old Elmer Cunning
ham, of 3121 Emerald street, who dld
at the Episcopal Hospital as, the result
of Injuries sustained when he was run
down by an automqblle truck last
Wednesday at u and Ontario streets.
Walter Jones, of W0 Wlngohocklng
street, driver of the truck, who waa held
In (100 bail to await the result of the
boy's Injuries, will be arraigned before
Magistrate Glenn and held to await the
action of the Coroner friends of the
dead boy will attend hi funeral, whlsh
will ba held Sunday
TOOK BOJSQN OR MEDICINE
Oirl Thought Bottle Handled In Dark
Contained Headache Powder.
Mis Polly Poimodor, of M and MerrU
streets, took poison this tnoroiag ia ml
Uk for a beadaib powdai Mb waa
seat to the Mount Slnal Hospital and will
recover.
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Store Opens 8130 A, ilf.
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes 5:30 P. M.
TomoiTow
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MKaieiiiia at wanamaker m
Scarlet Sunsets,
Starry Skies and
Autumn's brilliant evenings come but once a year.
The colorful close of the day and the starshine
of the heavens is never seen in greater splendour
than in the late Autumn when the temperature is
more enjoyable than in freezing Winter.
The Super-Excellence of This Store Has Also Its
Excelling Seasons
Its hope-fulfilling season is at hand, with a
whole year's work behind it in getting ready for
the holiday time.
We shall never reach the summit of our
endeavor, because the farther up we climb the
farther it rises to keep us climbing.
But our genuinely superior, select, first-class
stocks of all kinds, the tidiness, freshness, the
right-as-a-trivet, huge, comfortable building to
shop in bear witness to a year of progress in
preparing for you.
Signed'
November. HO, 19U
jmuM.
nnHE Fashion Clearaway is still going
on with hundreds and hundreds of
new things. Come and get your share of
the suits and dresses. (Flrst 1Ploor. CcntrBl)
Young Women's New
Fur-Trimmed Velveteen
Suits at $17.50
When you see good, rich velveteen and pretty fur trim
mings, not to mention the good style of the suits and the way
they are made, you will know at once how unusual they are
at $17.50. It is a little lot one of our good makers made up
special for us.
There are two models, both with the yoke circular skirts
and the fashionable short coats which button high at the
neck, and are trimmed with skunk or opossum ; black, brown
or navy blue. 14 to 20-year sizes and just $17.50 each I
(Second Floor, Chestnut)
Thank European Conditions For
Ge-Ge Perfume at $2 Bottle
Ordinarily Goe-Gec perfume, toilet water and extracts cost
twice as much, but here ie a special lot to sell for S3. It is made
by Clair, of Paris; has a fragrant, spicy scent and the bottles
are a generous size.
Face powder is SI a package, and this, too, is usually more
expensive.
Women who know and appreciate these fine toilet articles
will want to procure a supply.
(Main Floor, Chestnut)
Women's Negligees
All Kinds
Beginning with cotton crepe kimonos at. $1.50 and
running up through printed silks, plain silks, French flan
nels and albatrosses to elaborate affairs, at $39.50.
In the Wrapper Store. ITWr- rioor Centrnli
Corset for Less
Certain models of three good makers are specially
priced today.
Letitias at $2 low bust, long hip style, in sizes 18
to 26, omitting 22.
American Lady Specials, $1.50 and $2, with girdle tops
and medium,buBts. All sizes.
L. R. corsets at $1 and $1.60 copied after higher
grades. (Third Floor, Chestnut)
New Military Effects in Girls'
Fancy Blouses
The high, turn-over collar has entered the realms of
girls' waist fashions as witness this smart little design of
pink or white crepe de chine, its fronts meeting snugly
under pretty frogs and buttons, its collar folding over
beneath the chin. The crepe de chine is of excellent quality,
and the waist is finished with hemstitching, $3.50.
(Third Floor, Chestnut)
New Short Dresses for Babies
Are Really Remarkable
Many mothers would hardly believe that dresses are
being made nowadays of such fine material, in such dainty
and attractive little ways, for prices as low as 60c, 85c
and $1. In sizes for babies of six months and one and two
years.
American made, they cost from 60c to $2,25. French
kinds run as high as $20. And care has gone into every
snip and every stitch of all of them care and artistic skill.
(Third FUor, Cstat)
Advice to Man About to Buy a
Keduced Price
Suit or Overcoat
Keduced Price Tin APTP
If any suit or overcoat has to have its price reduced at
this season of the year, then there is probably mighty good
reason for it.
For this is the very best and busiest time in the men's
winter clothing business.
Good suits and good overcoats are in high demand at
their original prices for sound merchandise.
If a suit worth $25 is advertised $15, Mr. Customer, the
very best advice we have to give you out of our experience is
better buy a suit rightly priced regularly at $15 ; you know
more about what you are getting and more abou vour
money's Worth. (Plrst Floor, MnrheO
Many Mothers Know That the
Wanamaker Boys' Clothing
Store
has the name of turning out the best boys' clothing for their
prices. This year we have even a better collection, and you
will find it easier choosing.
The suits are Norfolk models of the latest cut and pat
tern, in worsted, cheviots, fancy mixtures and plain serges.
Prices, $5 to $25 ; sizes, 8 to 18 years.
Overcoats of good, sturdy, all-wool materials, in blue,
gray, brown and chinchillas. Good for all-winter wear.
Prices, $7.50 to $25 ; sizes, 3 to 18 years.
(First Floor, Market)
Several Hundreds of These
Small Oriental Rugs
Were Too Few
So we had to get in another new lot, and they are ready
today in the Main Floor display Kermanshahs and Sennas
at the unusually low price of $11.75 each ; average size 2x3
feet. (Jlnlu Floor, Chestnut)
Fine Umbrellas Sample
Handles $7.50
Handsome Umbrellas, in styles for men and women,
with handles usually found on umbrellas which cost a great
deal more.
Heavy grade, close rolling silk makes the covers and
the frames are good.
Long silver handles, ivory handles, gun metal and
silver trimmed effects are included, and the umbrellas will
make very fine gift pieces. OIat moort Che.tnut)
The Demonstration of the
Pathescope
the famous moving picture machine that can be used at
home is going on daily in the Toy Store, Fourth Floor,
Market.
Society Has Various Games
for which a light table comes very handy. The particular
table which prompts this item is a featherweight made to
our own specifications. The legs fold up snugly when not in
use. Top of green baize or leatherette as preferred. Neat,
substantial and useful in a dozen home ways.
Two sizes : 26 x 32 and 30 x 30. Both sizes at the same
price, $2, which would have to be larger if they hadn't been
made up in quantities.
(Housewares, Subway Floor, Central)
All the Best European
Songsters Have Got
Here in Safety
and the Houseware Section is a perfect gush of song.
It's a mistaken idea that the birds have had no bring
ing up that they grow wild and are trapped, In fact,
they are carefully raised.
At the right season a buyer from America an
impresario as it were visits the German villages and
makes his selections. Our large buyings give us the
first pick of his first pick.
Hartz mountain singer?,
with sweet voices, $3.50,
St Andreasburg rollers,
trained tq trll! and roll, $0.
Then there are Irish
Thrushes and Skylarks.
Six different species of Jays
never seen here before.
An Albino Jackdaw jaek
daws are naturally black.
Japanese Robins.
A goodly collection of Lories
(Subway Floor! Central
Flunvhead Paroquets,
Australian Paroquets.
Tame Monkeys, Too
that children will delight in.
Comk-al, too. Let one of that
see himsJf in a vanity glass,
and hia grlmaeas would tkkU
a cartoonist:
Afriean Riagf-tall JJonkeys.
Java Hotkeys.
JOHN WANAMAKER
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