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EVENING LEDGER-PHIL'ADELPHJ, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 191;
i
NEW DEMOCRATIC
' CITY COMMITTEE TO
FIGHT OLD GUARD
Reorganizes Plan Forma
tion of Separate Body
With View of Eliminating
Biparti'sanism.
Iho first Aiovo by the reorsiuilzaUon
Democrats to) carry the fight against tha
Old Guard faction In the municipal
campaign o$ next year, by establishing
an Independent Democratic City Com
mittee In Philadelphia, Was made last
lilUit at, a. meeting of reorganization
ucrkers irom 40 wards, hold In tho head
quarters! of tho former Palmer-McCor-mlck
L;ubuc, at 135 South Broad street
A rehabilitation of tho Democratic;
party Wjas tho slogan of the meeting. A
permanent organization was formed to
carry ',n the work that was begun by
the lcaguo In tho lust campaign toward
eliminating tho power of tho Old Guard
City Committee and purclns tho Demo
cratic party in Philadelphia of blpar
tlaanlsni. .."The Progressive Democratic Organi
sation Committee of Philadelphia," was
tho, namo adopted by the organization.
Tlionifollowlng were elected officers:
James Gillespie, chairman; Harry D.
Wescott, vice chairman; John W. Glover,
secretary? Joseph Kinsley, treasurer, and
William Huston, seargoant-at-arms.
Tho Wilson Administration was In
dorsed, In resolutions that called for the
establishment of tho organization In every
election division In Philadelphia "for tho
elimination of factionalism and blpartl
sanlsm." All Democrats were asked to
join In a movement to "formulate, main
tain and preserve a loyal, unfettered nnd
OKgreiislvc Democratic organization In
Philadelphia."
A policy of reconciliation was urged
upon tho workers. Old Guard leaders did
rjot attend tho meeting. The headquar
ters of tho ralmcr-McCormlck League, nt
J35 South Broad street, will bo continued
for a. short time, until tho committee
moves, Into the Democratic Club, 1503
AValnut street.
The pommlttcc of Seventy, will be con
tinued through the municipal election of
next year, to fight political corruption.
This was decided last night, at a meet
ing of tho .Executive Committee of the
committee, held In tho Bcliovue-Stratford.
Addresses were made by Thomas Itae
burri White, counsel for the Committee;
John C. Winston, chairman; Charles t.
SIcKeehan, director; George D. Porter
and E. L. D. Boach, secretary.
Mr. Whlto urged that the committee
work to have the Legislature reform
tho election laws, to stop "assistance to
voters" and abolish tho party square
principle of balloting, and that it continue
its efforts for a small City Council of
one body. Tho present' dual Councils, he
said, were "unwieldy In size, Inefficient
in organization and unrepresentative of
the city."
That tho work of tho committee has
resulted In reducing election frauds al
most to a mlnmuin was tho opinion ex
pressed by Sir.. Boach and by Charles
L. McKeehun. 'Mr, Winston said that
"a vast field still lies before the commit
tee, and greater things nre yet to be'
accomplished,"
Tho official headquarters of the Demo
cratic State Copimlttco will be moved
from Hnrrlsburg, where they have been
located tor more than 2j years, to Phila
delphia within a few days. State Chair-
map Slorrls announced today that tho
headquarters will bo established in Phll
ladclphla by December 10. They will bo
located in tho present branch headnuar-
Ecrs, nt 117 South Broad street, with Itob-
Rrt T. Keeimn In charge as resident sec-Vetixry.
Ex-Postmaster Thomas B. Smith will
be a candidate for tho Republican noml
satlon for Sheriff, according to rumors
fn political circles. Mr. Smith visited
Senator Penrose late yesterday afternoon,
but made no announcement after his talk
with the Senator.
William M. llackett, Common Councll-
Irnan from tha 25th Ward, has been added
to the list of dual officeholders In Coun
Iclls, Ha has been appointed a clerk In
-the offlce of tho Register of Wills.
RD CROSS FUND $23,795
ontributions for Itelief of War Suf
ferers $B44.62 In Week.
Francis B. Reeves, treasurer of the
irnerlcan Red Cross of Philadelphia and
'lcintty, reports contributions of J5H.62
pr tpeweek. which brings the. war relief
jna up 10 IZ3.793.31,
rhe following are contributors:
C T..U-1U..L ..! , n
Chcrch ot tpjiiUoly Au(1 131.03
V&lemorial Chapel of (lie Holy Com-
4 mumou ...,...;,. ..........
fhapel of St. Sioieon, the CyrenUn,,
Kay Fay ,. , ,,,.;
Toy Dos Fanciers ot America........
Summit Preebyterian Church of fJr
mantown , ,
Caeh ;: , ,
Si. Stephen's Church. Philadelphia.,,
Tabor l'retbyterlan Church
-IVanaroaker'e Central a tatlon , ,
People of ManeRtld, Ohio'
M.-ml A. E. White !
previously reported . .
Total : S23.TD3.at
"More that E0 packages of garments and
hospital supplies have been received at
the central station within the last week.
Quite a. few of these are designated for
a special country. The Red C'ro'33 for
wards, them to their proper destination In
all caes. The following are among the
contributes of supplies:
lira. H,Y. Wctbfrill ,3Ir. Carter
Mies 0. IVeaver Mra, O. W. Simon
Mrs. IB," Smiley (Mta, B. W. aienrt
. Mr. H. Kennedy, Ard-Vre. J. h. Burtees
.Mr, J.-Irwin ai! 1 ..neld
Mr. fattenon Mra. U D. Taylor,
T P. Coolc Imdowne, Fa.
Slrt. C. P. Taylor. aap.MriT John Uorran,
'Pa. Palealine, O.
Mr. Oould Mra. R. It. Forraaa,
lira. T Sennell Hlgbitown. N. J.
v Mra. W f. Moore Mra. W. li. Roberta,
fin. W. W. Graham, Newtown. Pa.
Strbudabure CrulBi Arau goelety.
Mra. W Leon. Camdea Cheelnut Iflfl
. oporer fnoenunu war lio-
4.2T
2.U
53,50
IS.IWJ
me?
23. H
01.49
3.00
1.13
. S3.S50.6Q
'Mrs. w. Jobnaon
lief Association
if Mm, K W. Andaraoslnepeotanr A mulcting
uoriey ot jonn wanamsuier
Mrs
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
VISIT INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
' i
Members of American Institute In
spect Manufactories.
Members of the America tj Instltme of
Chtmical Engineers 'Who are In thj eily
IW tholr seventh annual meetlHfc- ijMBt
-the day in vtBltloif the We manufuctwurUa
,9tabUbniuts in Camdtn, K. J.
The ensluwrs left thlr haadqu4nr
t the Howl AdslphU at ? rflafk awl
IwWtad the plut of the Vekbigh WoAs.
t Gloucester. N J . oq of tba (art
..aajiel tuaaufavtunns cowjla ! Uk
sfwiMiry. The clttmlcitl enmHra want
vttiioujsh the bi slant tw saw bow
UlunUla Here tude.
At 12 u'elouk II, vj were (h sueW wf
thi WiUbi, ! Cut4Juit t a, lunthtu
TLm idui - ,i. h. iit't,y tbiuteeri t
iiU U Ntv . a by llailduiis i jji4
"Wfc 4 Um Mrfu v h-i'4 a i it
U t
"THE ABLEST REPUBLICAN
IN CONGRESS"
This Is Representative James R.
Mann, of Illinois, whom Speaker
Champ Clark calls "the most in
dustrious, persistent, pestiferous
man I ever met."
CHAMP CLARK CALLS .
MANN ABLEST REPUBLICAN
Should Bun for President Roosevelt
Half Crazy, Hobson a Lunatic.
DETROIT. Mich.. Dec. 3. "if tho Re
publicans have any common sense they
will nominate Representative James R.
Mann, of Illinois, for President in 1918,"
said Champ Clark, Speaker of tho House,
who tamo hero yesterday to lecturo be
fore the Detroit Board of Commerce.
"I ulivitya thought that I was the most
Industrious man on earth until I met
ConBiessman Jlann. He Is the most In
dustrious, persistent, pestiferous man I
over met. He Is the ablest parliamen
tarian on the Amcrtcan Continent and
iho ablest Republican.
"Rocsovelt Is n strange fellow. He's
not the ear of tho public. He's n great
curiosity, a mountebank, and when he
announces what ho wants between 1,000,
000 nnd 5.000,000 people will yell "Hur
rah!' He's half crazy, but Amerlcnn to
tho coie. Ho's tho phenomenon of the
country."
Asked what ho thought of Congressman
Hobssn's prediction that In 10 years nation-wide
prohibition would come, Mr.
Clark replied:
"He Is a knight errant. Had ho lived
In tho days of chivalry he would have
been one of those who went In senreh
of the Holy Grnll. In our day. con
fronting our problems, he Is a political
lunatic. Have you got thnt? Hobson Is
a lunatic."
Tho Speaker said no measures of- con
structive legislation would bo tnken up
at the short session of Congress.
"It will take all our time to pass tho
appropriation bills," he explained.
WILSON UNABLE TO ADDRESS
NATIONAL RIVERS CONGRESS
"Pressure of Official Business"
Causes President to Decline Invitation
AVASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Presldent Wil
son today declined an Invitation to
mnke ,nn address ut the meeting of the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
Jiero next week. .
Senator Rnnsdell, of Louisiana, nnd
Senator Fletcher, of Florida, extended tho
formal Invitation to tho President. Mr.
Wilson declared his Inability to nttend
was due entirely to "heavy pressurn of
public business." Ho told his callers he
could not promlso even to attend any of
the sessions of the organization,
Tho criticism leveled at tho Rivers and
Harbors Bill at tho last session of Con
gress, which resulted In Its heavy re
duction. Is to be answered at the con
ference of those who are In favor of
such expenditures.
ARCHITECTS' ELECTION
Philadelphinn Slated for Vice Presi
dent of American Institute.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3,-The following
ofllcers are elated for"electlon today at the
national convention of the American In
stitute of Architects:
R. CUpton Sturgls, of Boston, president:
Thomas R, Kimball, of Omaha, Neb., first
vlco president; D. Knickerbocker Boyd, of
rhiladelplila, second vlco president: Burt
u. Fenner. of New Trork, secretary, i
C Mauran, of St.! Louis, treasurer.
Open competition for, plans for pu
buildings and standardization of arch
tects' fees were committee recommenda
tlons.
The institute's gold medal will be pre
sented tonight to Louis Pascal, French
architect. French Ambassador Jusserand
and Secretary of State Bryan will Bpcak.
; uurt
archi-
fiCJIOOI.S ANIl COLLEGES
PHILADELPHIA
Both Sexes
Privnfp I (wniK Cllt Service, Shorthand,
rnvatc ucasuua jSw,kkeepinti Engii.h.
Mlia Mason. 5S3 Lafaette bids.. Blh& Cheat.
RESTORED WOMAN
"ACTUALLY DEAD,"
DOCTOR DECLARES
Surgeon Describes Manipu
lation of Heart Which
Produced Respiration Af
ter All Hope Seemed Lost
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 3. "Actually
dead for 10 minutes," In tho words ot a
physician, Mrs, Walter W. Akors, wife
of tho CnMfornln manager for tho Inter
national Fruit Products Company, and
onco prominent In Boston society, was
restored to llfo following nn operation,
nnd todily physicians say she will ulti
mately recover.
"Tho 'raising' was not from n theo
retical death, or stato of coma, as It Is
ordinarily understood," said Dr, 1'. M.
Williams, who with Dr. C. S. Hutchison
performed tho operation.
"Mis. Akcrs was actually dead. Her
heart had slopped functioning; there was
no pulso; tho eyes wcro fixed In the
glare which spell3 to every medical man
tho eternal sleep; thcro was no response
to tho usual tests. The patient won dead.
"The end came during the progicss of
a major operation for laparotomy. Mr.
Akcrs, who was awaiting tho result of
tht operation in an adjoining room, was
summoned, nnd expressed his belief in
stantly that all was over. Respiration
had no effect.
"Then Doctor Hutchinson Inserted, his
hand through the abdominal incision mado
during the course of tho operation: slow
ly, carefully, until tho diaphragm was
reached. One finger grasped tho top of
tho heart; his thumb was at the bottom.
A slight, compression, another and nn
othcr, followed, until the surgeon's hand
was contracting and dilating the organ of
llfo In simulation of natural heart throbs.
"Tho arteries responded after a time,
and then tho faintest respiration fol
lowed. "After that the patient so far recovered
that It wus necessary to ndmlnlstcr a new
uncsthetlc In order that the surgical
operation might be concluded."
GRANGERS F0R.DISARMAMENT
Resolutions Also Favor Prohibition
and V. S. as Mediator.
WILMINGTON, Del., Dec. 3. Numer
ous resolutions, Including those favoring
temperance, reduction of armament and
action of tho United States In doing all
posslblo to bring nbout peace In Europe,
were offered In tho meeting of Pomona
New Castle County Orango today and
referred to a committee, composed pf
H. L. Dllworth, J. A. Dcnney and Alex
ander Guthrie, for consideration. Worthy
Master William H. McCoy presided at
the meeting and Mayor Harrison W.
Howell welcomed tho niombcra of the
body to this city. Worthy Overseer Wil
liam P. Daurain responded on behalf of
the order.'
William H. McCoy was re-elected mas
ter and William P. Nnudaln was re
elected overseer for. tho ensuing two
years. Tho session will concludo lato
this afternoon.
FRENCH AIR SCOUT KILLED
PARIS, Hea 3. Aviator Marc Pourpre,
hero of tho Khartoum flight, has been
killed while reconnolterlng in tho Somme
district.
Devon
Country
Place
As Mr, John Williams
Patten, of Devon, is
disposing at public sale
of his beautiful furn
ishings from his resi
dence, he lias given us
instructions to enter
tain offers for the sale
of his property near
the station, consisting
of stone Colonial resi
dence, stable, 7J4 acres,
stream of water and
fine old shade.
For Fuller Particulars see
Wm.H. Wilson & Co.
Morris Building, Phila. Pa.
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CS for-nia-fSDa'y
awaftB-'SV'afti
Bi&gag ' wpr t, .
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Make your plans now, Get nil the
facts, figures and information about this
wonderful trip. Most of the way in calm
seas and moderate temperature. In American built shins
flying the U, S, flag. Each ship accommodates over 600 first- - jf
class passengers, The Great Northern sails from Philadelphia,- f
Jan; 27, tha Northern Pacific sails Fcb'y 17, stopping at U
LACSLfrllA
"iiiify1" "' """JSliriiii
i .fcL&JIIsislhMl&if&A
w Panama, San Diego and Los Angelos (San Pedro,
Magnificent New Steamships
"Great Northern" and
"Northern Pacific
fHiues
These, palatial sisUr
ships are built tor
regular service. sxsrr
nther dav. between
a&n j:ranciscQ ana
Portland. Ore-1
lauallnir tlntl
- --- - .
ana rates vutv
rail. California 1
excursion tickets
miv be routed V
nv those niD3
(IUCI uain B
steals ana
licrtW wltb-
out a,o,(ii
1 1 e u a t
charge.
X
? 9L "S.
imi, eesn b
s.w
For Full Information
MtMv&tMWM, te., addrew M M. Hub- 4
feart, ,SW OtiesUiit St . or i. W. PnamulL fii
all iKket w Twins gsa.
I
Store Opens 8iS0 A. M
WANiAMAKER'S
mwwvamaMmana
Stor6 Closes A M,
th
e Full Christmas Swing
at Wanamaker's
Time and Tide
Wait for No Man
The low tide of the sea just
in front of me has left a long,
narrow, sand bar on which a
flock of sea gulls are revelling
with the fish stranded on the
bar when the tidb fell away.
I am watching the white
birds as the sea rises to cover
that stretch of sand. One
after another they spread
their wings and fly away to
find a wider, longer, higher
feeding ground in sight.
Short indeed is the time
given to do the things we wish.
The man who does not do
Monday's work until Wednes
day is on the road to bank
ruplcy with his life work.
Each day and hour in this
establishment has its duty to
replace, before the store opens
the next morning, the various
classes of merchandise .that
were sold th6 day before.
Today's vacated places upon
our shelves and tables must
be refilled by Sunrise of
tomorrow.
The busiest elevators arc the
freighters that are constantly
on the go.
Wc shall be ready when you
come.
SIGNED
AJfm
Ddcember S, 1014.
TtHRISTMAS Music on
the Grand Organ at
8:30 A. M. and 5:45 P. M.
The morning recital is an
extended one, lasting
about 45 minutes.
Store Notes
Tho Crayoln picture tracer la
for little children not quito up to
paints; 60c. TVu'rd Floor, Market.
Diaries for 1015 are in Com
mercial Stationery; ono which
seems to bo liked is Gc. Subway
Gallery, Juniper.
Many bankers nnd lawyers
take to round-eye shell spectaclo
for homo or office reading. Main
Gallery, Chestnut.
Tho Sundial calendar is ac
commodating; it holds a photo
graph of any size; 10c. Camera
Shop, JUreiit JVoo)-, Cctttraf.
Each year people tako more to
scientific gifts. A good aneroid
barometer can be had for 55, and
up. ilfai'tt Gallery, Chestnut.
Asbestos heater-pipe covering
to economize heat is three cents a
square foot. Subway Floor, Chest
nut. To see grotesque conceits in
stone garden ware drop in nt tho
Treasure Corner, Fifth Floor,
Chestnut.
A good steel is as necessary
as n good carver; hold tho blades
at nn angle of about 15 degrees
that's how tho butcher sharpens
his. Subway Floor, Central.
The latest miniature camera is
"the watch pocket Carbine." Its
negatives can be enlarged for
newspaper pictures. Main Floor,
Central.
"Man lives from hour to hour,
especially the dinner hour." A gas
range times the dinner to the min
ute a bad chimney is no differ
ence. Subway Floor, Central.
Thread silk "ladders" when
tho thread is broken; spun silk
does not. Hence the new French
silk stockings for women have spun
silk double tops whore the garter
clasps; $2.50. Silk Stocking Shop,
Main Floor, Market.
Necessity is both a mother and
a discoverer; she discovered for us
an American manufacturer who
could duplicate so well these ki
mono sleeve wool spencers which
first came from Switzerland and
sold out quickly; ?1.50. Main
Floor, Market.
Furs That Would Make
Splendid Gifts
Here is a massive set of blue fox which might be chosen
for either a rosy blonde or brunette. The neckpiece is a singfc
skin and the muff another over draped velvet, a tail on one
side and a bow on the other, $150 is the price.
A black fox set as becoming to a girl as tojher mother has
a one-skin collar with two heads and an oval muff outlined
with fox, $125.
A set for a conservative woman is of blended Hudson Bay
sable, very dark brown, for $275.
A creamy Russian fitch set charming for a bright-faced
young girl- is a simple pillow muff and little cravat for $60.
Mole fichu and polo muff, very graceful and soft, with high
collar, $105.
Kolinsky set on brown chiffon velvet, the polo muff with
tails at one end, $150.
A monkey choker and long-shaped muff, $45.
A taupe-dyed wolf, so silky it can hardly be told from fox,
is a beauty for $60.
A skunk set with "acorn" ornaments and five-skin muff
is $120. (Third Floor, Cheatnul)
For the Second Day of the
Christmas Fashion Sale
These Terms:
If you want the best possible suit for $10 ask to see
the cheviots and poplins.
At $15 there are suits'of cheviot and fancy worsted,
some fur-trimmed, and serges with velvet collars.
At $10.50 there are three styles with long and short
coats ; some with caracul cloth trimmings.
At $18.75 there is a surprising lot of broadcloths,
corduroys, serges and poplins. Fur or velvet are their
decorations.
At $22.50 is a charming copy of a Pre"
At $23.50, broadcloths trimmed with fur.
At $25 are broadcloth suits short jacket styles and
a striking model with long wide gathered skirt and short
blouse coat.
At $30 broadcloth suits of much beauty trimmed
with caracul cloth.
At $35 are velvet suits with short coats.
At $-15 country suits, conservative tailored suits
and velours with creamy fitch the variety is so great.
At $50 are fine suits out of our own stocks, including
imports.
Between $G7.50 and $100 are the fine individual suits
you may even secure a French original or two if you're
fortunate !
200 Velvet Dresses are $18.75 and $25 street and
house dresses, many with fur, many in green, navy and
black.
500 Brand New Coats Also Specially
Priced A rrive
First a group of wool plushes, zibelines and broad
cloths made up into big pleated coats with plush collars,
price $16.50.
Straight coats of a tight curly cloth like fine boucle,
in navy, brown, green and black, price $18.75.
Coats of Arabian lamb, all black, big and loose, $15.
Broadtail cloth coats with fitted waists and full
skirts, $25.
Beautiful black zibelines, imported, at $35 and $37.50.
All from makers havingiheir clean-ups.
(Klmt Kloi Central)
Toasted
Marshmallows
25c a Pound
Fresh - vanilla marshmallows,
coated in chocolate and toasted to
a delicious crispness. You'll enjoy
n pound or morel
50c a box for two pounds of as
sorted chocolates.
Delicious chocolates and bon
bons, COc and 80c a pound.
And it isn't too early to leave
your Christmas orders.
Children's Sweaters
and Other Warm
Garments
85c for children's sweaters in,
blue, gray, red or white; 1 to 3
Cither sweaters, ?1.50 and $2,25;
6 to 14 year sizes; roll collars.
$1 for stockinette drawer leg
gings in brown, navy, black or
white; 2 to 6 year sizes. .
75c to ?1 for Boys' Olivpr Twist
suits; some with white waists and
striped bluo or brown trousers.
$1.25 for Oliver Twist suits in
white poplins; 2 to 5 year sizes.
(Subivuy Floor, Slarkct)
Fine Manicure Sets in
Cases
Compact and convenient little
cases that a man or a woman wiU
find useful at home or when travel
ing.. One may choose simple little
cases with just a few pieces like
the case at f 1 with five articles ; or
mora elaborate affairs like the
handsome leather case with founj
tean pieces in mother-of-part at
S42.
And between the two extremes
ore case of many, many kinds
with all the little pieew that are
necaary in keeping the hands in
order.
XJUala Floor, CUuuO.
Toys
Largest Toy Store in the world on the
Third and Fourth Floors. Wide, straight
aisles, plenty of fresh air, absolute safety and
no confusion or crowding. And the most and
best toys. (Third and Fourth Floor, Slarkct)
Bearing Upon the 'Christ
mas Cut Glass Sale
We can tell you that the variety is still good, but what,
exactly, does that mean?
Having done some counting, we can tell, so this is exactly
what is does mean;
25 low berry dishes, from ?1.50
to $10.
12 styles of Celery Trays, from
$1.85 to $6.
12 different styles of iee cream
trays, from 6 to $18.
12 different styles of mayonnaise
sets, from ?25 to $8.75.
20 different styles of basket t
from SB to 23,50.
80 different styles of vinegar or
oil cruets, from SI to ?8.Mj
18. different stylos, et IWR duaes,
30 different kinds of flowered
vases, from a bud vase for $1 to
an American Beauty vase for $50.
12 styles of Rose Centre Vases,
from $6 to $30.
20 styles of water pitchers, from
$2 to$16.
lBMules of sugar and cream
sets, from $2 to $5.50.
50 styles of Bon Bon or Olive
dishes, from 85c to $3.
25 styles of compotes, from $1.60
to $16.
25 styles f berry er Salad bowls,
frowns to $13.5,
from' S3 to $7.50.
And many others.
(Fourth Floor, Central)
Show of
Fine Quilts
There are reasons, many
and good, why this is a col
lection of -"quilts without a
duplicate. One reason is be
cause we make seventy-five
per cent, of all the satin quilts
we sell and the other twenty
five per cent, comprises the
pick of the best workrooms of
America and France,
Making so many of the
quilts we sell insures for our
customers a practically un
limited choice of patterns and
kinds, and a wonderful choice
of designs that cannot be had
outside of this store,
Judged by outside valua
tions the prices of our quilts
are much below the market.
As gifts for housewives these
things are unsurpassed.
We have an especially fine
group of quilts filled variously
of lamb's wool, goose, down
or real eiderdown, all in im
ported satin coverings, the
patterns of which cover the
whole top of the bed withou
a seam. These are $22.50, f
and ?85 up to 90 each.
The tmeat group at mi 1
ade up of a nuF
.made up
W
French quilts eov&wnt
satin and trimmad wnh B
navetce, duny and Arabian
Jaeasat $150, $gQ and $3W
"-tMJMWgJUk "'"
JOHN WANAMAKER
lffiHEpSHrQ t
mm
THmwnBiwniiMirrrnt