WP,rf)yii1ijL, fJngsc&f -HTffw- i Mtvtmkfm fiirtwiros WILL BLOOM SOON W Large Consignment of Seeds Received to Carry State-wide Plan Into Realization. I "The (lowers Hint bloom In the spring" promise to bo of particular suffrage vn tety this year, If pinna of suffragists In this city nro successful. A largo con signment of seeds for vnrlous plants nnd flowers have been received by the I'qtlat Fianchleo Society, 35 South Dtli street. These will produce dowers of the suffrngo color jellow Gardens Hint will be filled vi Kli them this year will bo exclusively : ''otcs for women" Hardens. Suffragists tre urging nil flower lovers to glow them. Those who wish to nil their gardens with such and ndvcrtlso "tho cnuso" can procuro seeds and plants at the bazaar telng held today nt the headquarters of tho Equal Franchise Society. The main reason for the bazaar K to sell the arti cles left over from tho Kejstono Stnto Mzaar, held recently by tho combined tuffrage organizations of tho city. A " large number of new nnd attractive arti cles, however, nie on hand. Tlio tables nnd counters nre filled with dainties for the home, seedlings, cuttings nnd garden nd farm implements. Candles nnd jwecte make up n largo part of tho "tock." Mrs. Wilfred Lewis, Mrs. ltarrv Lowen burg, Miss Sophln II, Dulles, Miss Mary If. Ingham nnd Miss Caroline Katzenstcln have arranged the nffnlr. They wore ns ilstcd by n number of others prominent In the Hodet s work. Members of the Womnn Suffrage party, 11 Chestnut street, nro busily engaged In their campaign now. Tonight Fcrdlnniul S. Grascr, who has been active tluoughout tho winter In the cause of suffrngc, will address the Inde pendent Order of Americans, 122S South Broad sltcet, nt D:30 o'clock. On Satin -day Miss Lldn Stokes Adams will speak tinder the auspices of the Woman Suf frage parts, before the Southwest Philadelphia Woman Christian Temper unco t nlon, B203 Whitby avenue, at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. Miss Adella Potter, a prominent suffra cht and organizer of suffrage centres, nil! address the Horsham Friends' Asso ciation of Montgomery Countv on Sun day nt 2.43 o'clock. They will meot at the Friends' Sleeting House. Mrs, Isaac Tarry will preside. N. J. PREPARING FOR SUFFRAGE ELECTION Voters Will Vote on "Votes for Women" Either in August or July. TftENTO.V, March SI. Speaker God frcj, of tho Assembly, and President Kdse, of tho Senate, linvo ngrced with party leaders to rush through thu net determining how tho peoplo of the Stnto fliall vote upon woman suffrage. Tho election will ptobably bo held In August and possibly In July. Asscmbl) mini rtobert Fencock, of I3ur lllngton County, has charge of the work f drawing up tho act. IIo believes the election should bo held In September, but under the Constitution an election mu&t bo held within four months after tho Legislature adjourns. Tho Legislature Is expected to adjourn about April 20. This would moke It mandatory to hold tho election before August 20, nt a time when many persons are out of the Stnto on vacations. It Is expected that it will require almost three months to perfect the machinery for hold ing the election. Much depends upon how the respective party lenders decide to light suiftage at tile polls. .PARCEL POST RATES OFFER NO CLAIM TO CONTRABAND Officials Believe They Will Not Per mit Food Shipments Abroad. Philadelphia postal officials are con vinced that tho parcel post cannot be usea effectively by German sympathizers In this country to nullity tho blockade de clared by tho Allies ngalnstiGermany and Austria-Hungary. They base their opin ions on tho lates of postage and on the high pi ices of various commodities. For Instance, the postage, rate on par eels In tho foreign malls is 12 cents a pcino. This would make the transporta tion of a bushel of wheat, about 60 pounds, cost something like $7.20, which, with tlie original cost of wheat, would bring tho cost of each bushel something like JS.50, far more than starvation prices. The postal treaties of the United States provide for International parcel post only with countries that can be reached dl redly by sea communication. Tho out break of the war and 'the consequent ty ing up of the ships that regularly piled between this country nnd Germany brought tho parcel post business with tho latter country to a standstill for several months. An arrangement was effected whereby parcel post was forwarded by way of Holland. Under this arrangement parcel post matter to Germany was shipped by the Holland-American Line. Most of It, however; was made up of Red CroBS sup plies, which postal officials say continue to make up tho majority of tho parcel post mall sent to Germany. Aside from the prohibitive cost, those In authority say the facilities for carry ing the malls aro not large enough to permit the victualling of Germany by the correspondence method. 1 STICK TO CHEESE IT HAS PLENTY OF "CALORIES" Clam Chowder Has Been Tickling Palates Under False Pretense, Reports School Lunch Committee of New York. Our actual strength depends on the calories In our food, according to the Health Department of New York city, which, Issued the report today of the New York School Lunch Committee, This body of Investigators had an analysis wade of many kinds of food In order to decide upon model 3-cent lunches for school children. The experiments were made at Cornell "University and the result ent to the Board of Education In this CJy and elsewhere, The test shows that beet salad and t Vanilla cakes are the worst things In the world for school children, to eat, while bean soup and prunes get a diploma and '"' highest riima tnf l.onltl. K. . But everything la based on calories. w wder that the children may not be rme3, " ls we to mention here that CaiOneS Ure tint ilnmrdpniT. Tn Wh. 'thr they wU "nd t1" a calorie "is ,-i. "luun or neat required to raise tno j-r.iiure oi one gram of water one centigrade " -Ml our fad i tl of ralorles. and . HnQW u- l must not be con- i wiw caiotaei, which la an entirely BANKER WHO KILLED WIFE AND HIMSELF INSANE Friends Believe Mind Was Unbal anced by Fonr of Cancer. NKW YOnif, March U. -No other conclusion was voiced yesterday by the relatives, friends nnd business associates of Howard Hoocock, treasurer of tho Aslor Trust Company, than that he was temporarily Insane Monday night when he shot and killed hla wife and himself In their homo nt 36 Kast 74th street. Tho unbalancing of hlB mind, It -a as said by those who knew him best, wis caused by his belief that he had cancer and was doomed to long suffering. He underwent a slight Intestinal operation two months ago, nnd at that llmo was assured bv his surgeon that he did not have cancer Hut tho ftar lemalned and those close to him In his business notlccJ Iatelj his moodiness and In liability question of finance was Imohcd TERRE HAUTE MAYOR TAKEN INTO CUSTODY Court Orders Prosecutor to Charge Attempt to Tamper With Witnesses. INDIANAPOLIS, March 24.-As a cli max to a sensational day In the Torro Haute election conspiracy trial, Judgo Anderson, of the United States District Court, todny Instructed tho United States Marshal to take charge of Mayor Donn M. Huberts, of Tcrre Haute, the t'lilcf defendant. "I Instruct you to tnkc Ilobcrts Into custody," ho said, "nnd I Insttuct tho District Attorney to prefer against Donn Itoberts nddltlonnl charges of attempting to tamper with Gocrnmont witnesses and of conspiring to tnmpcr with them." INDIANAPOLIS Mnrch 21 -Sheriff Dennis Shea. City Judgo Thomas Smith nnd Street Inspector Alexander Aczel, alias Steel, defendants In tho Tcrre Haute election cases, have been ordered Into the custody of the United Stntes Marshal by Judgo Anderson for nllcged tampering with Government witnesses. Ad Itogcrs. who has pleaded guilty, tes tified that ho made out an nnnllcatlni, for registration In the namo of a dog, that It was placed on tho registration books and was voted by a Negro. Adolph Gngg, confidential ngent of Crawford Fairbanks, millionaire brewer nnd Indiana Democratic leader, admitted under oath today that Fnlrbnnks ordered him to give $1100 to Maurice Walsn, trensurerof tho Democratic Ccntial Com mittee of Vigo County. Gage Is secrctaiy-trcaiurer of the Wabash rtcalty and Loan Company, which Is controlled by Fairbanks. He de nies that tho company donated $000. Gogg admitted that last icglstration day he was In Peoria. His namo was not on t ho registration hook. He admitted that though he was challenged he voted, sav ing he hnd filled out nn absentee blank and thought It hnd been taken to the polls. NO LOWER COST OF LIVING BECAUSE OF BLOCKADE Exports Decrease But Surplus Wheat Is Nearly Gone, Says Vrooman. WASHINGTON. March 2I.-Epcct.i-tlon that the Allies' blockade against foodstuffs will bilng down prices In this country Is likely to meet disappointment, according to Assistant Secretary of Agri culture Vrooman. While the exports have begun to Icsnen the average amount of wheat for this week being n little more than 000,000 bushels a dny bb against 1,200.000 a day last week, he said this was not traceable to the operation of the blnckade since wheat had not been reaching Germany or Austria from this country to nny ex tent for months. Tho Increasing exportation fiom Argen tine is one reason, nnd the fact that tills country's Burplus Is now ptctty well used up Is the other reason, Vrooman believes. AUTO THIEVES ACTIVE Two Cars Stolen in Street and One Taken From Garage. Automobiles were stolen by "Joy riders" nnd later abandoned In tho streets, nnd another automoble was stolen from n Kainge, nccordlng to reports submitted to Superintendent lloblnson today. The nutomobllo of Dr. T. G. Miller, 1803 Pine street, was left standing In front of the Houston Club, at the University of Pennsylvania, and was stolen nnd later found at 2.'d nnd Walnut streets. Another automobile, belonging to A. Korobov, 6112 Parkslde avenue, was taken from In front of a building at 23d nnd Arch stieets, and later recovered by the police of the C5th and Woodland avenue police station. Thieves broke Into tho garage at 702 Do Lancey street, nnd took an automobile, the property of Dr. Louis Chodoff, 705 Pino street, nnd somo automobile tires and supplies of Dr. Morris A. Wclnstcln, 638 Pine street. PRIEST'S WIFE ASKS DIVORCE PlTTSBUftGH, March 21. Attorney J. H. Simpson, master In tho divorce case of Mrs, Mary C. Sweeney Moran against tho Itev. Father Michael M. Sweeney, formerly rector of the St. James Itoman Catholic Church, Sewlckley, today tiled his report recommending an unnulmcnt of the marriage, which took placo at WellsburK. W. Va., January 28, 19H. Tho priest and his wife testified that they were taken by force In an automo bile from this city to WellBburs by three brothers of Mrs. Sweeney and there forced to become man and wife. FOR LUNCH; different affair. We are nil happy or unhappy, according to the calories within us. This can be proved at Cornell Unl verslty, , ,, ., For Instance, If you are feeling blue as a result of eatlns beet salad, which has only 5T.66 calories, you can greatly Improve your condition by a cheese sand wich, which, according to science, has 260.17 calories. In regard to soups, If you eat clam chowder and Jelly tarts, It will give you but 413 calories. Even these may not im prove your condition. Then along comes bean soup and prunes, wth 451.27 calories, which Is surely enough to spread a smile over any one's face. But a horrible combination Is an Ice cream soda and baked beans. This puU you on the straight route for tho morgue, unless you can get the doctor by phone. It has the same effect as though you would try to a separately the component parta 1 salt, which is sodium chloride. You can't eat the sodium or the chloride, but you can eat them both, together It was announced that the health of to 000 school children In New York was impaired by malnutrition. A lengthy Ust of foods contalnta the most calories was issued .awl the children will follow these menus for their aichool lunches. EVENING IJEDGER-PHIL'AfiELPHlX WEDNESDAY, MARCH I . i",iltl. 1 1 i i n i I. 1 1 i DICK GALLANT DICK GALLANT, NOBLE STEED, TELLS OF HIS LIFE AND EXPLOITS Thoroughbred, 40 Years Old, Remembers Blizzard of '88 and Still Works Hard Every Day of His Life. "ll-r-r-r-r! Cvery time March 12 comes atound It makes mo shiver through nnd through. You know It was my first win ter In Philadelphia nnd the first jcar I ccr saw snow. And let me tell ou, oung fellow, that thnt bllizard back In 'S3, 27 years ago, was ono grand little snowfnll. My cam are still frost-bitten. I was pretty old then, more than U years old. That makes me 40 now Quito n venerable old age for a horse, eh, what?" Thu s spoko Dick Gallant, a thorough bred, prophet of tho Centaurs. Surely he spoktl He Is tho most soclablo nnd garrulous steed ou ever want to meet. It makes little difference whether you call upon him In his throne room. In the pnlnco adjoining his valet's hovel, at 2S73 East Victoria ntrcet. or while ho Is taking his dally exercise pulling his keeper's pinnut wagon thro.igli the streets of Frankford. Mr. Gallant will nlwns have tlmo for nt least n half hour's chat. "Yes, es. That was n grant blizzard. I remember that Market street flro 20 jenrs ago, too. Come up a little nearer, my boy. Don't bo bashful. You know I can't see ou way over there. That's better. When ou get to bo my ngo your eyes will go back on you a bit. Let's see, oti can't be more than 25 or so. I'm old enough to be your father." And here he laughed at his llttlo jest. Then, sududenly becoming grave: "But I want to tell you one thing. oung man, I'm not old Why, unless I do my few miles a day 1 begin to worry. I can't stand Idle. Here, look at my feet You see the hoofs arc Juust as good ns a colt's, and although rather rough, the'rc mighty strong. Look nt my teeth. I've got a full mouth, and can bltu through a bushel measure without any trouble. Yes, those two teeth jou seo broken off I knocked out when I ran Into a Inmppost. "It makes me laugh whenever I think of It. The old man over here, who drives me, wns uozing in me wagon wnen i started off at a gallop all of a sudden. Before he knew whore ho was at I hnd gone hnlf a mile ond was Just getting my wind. This was only a few years ago. Well, I ran Into that lamp-post, broke tho old rig and then galloped four miles home. "I guess I'm the oldest In years of any horse alive now, I was born In Missouri back In 18,5. Some peoplo say In October of '74. I used to do u lot of racing nit through those parts. Then when I was U my keeper swapped me to old Johnnie Larkln. He's dead now; and the same year he sold mo to William Cliff for J100. I've been with Cliff ever since, and I'm Just like one of the family. I play with the boys and girls, and all thut. Noth ing 'up stage' about me. "For more than 26 years I pulled Cliff's huckster wagon about town, doing from 5 to 20 miles a day. Then last year he hitched me to this little peanut cart, nnd I'm out every night from 6 to 1 o'clock in tho morning. I go down to town during the day sometimes, too, Yon wouldn't bellovo It, brut I can get to 2d and Dock streets from nichmond and Victoria before the car, and I make It with a load, too. "I haven't done much running In the last few years, but Ave years ngo I rnn In races at Brldgeton, Merchantvlllo and Pitman. N. J.; Milton, Del,; Hatboro and Point Breeze About the same time I beat Al Shrubb, the great English dls tance runner, by two laps, or more than five minutes. In a four-mile race at tho Central Park course. There were 48 laps In the whole thing, nnd I guess I covered about a mile and a half more thun he did. "Well, I'm sorry you must be going. Call around somo day when you're In this neighborhood, I guess you've got all about me now. Glad to have met you. And say, any time you need any fatherly ndvlco, why, Just come around and seo me. Don't be bashful. Good lurk t) you, young fellow." Warship Sent to Porto Rico WASHINGTON, March 24.-Secretary of the Ixavy Daniels announced today that Admiral Fletcher had sent the destroyer Warrington from Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, to San Juan, P. B., to preserve neutrality there. jj. ifiij(ftlt- ... f2& -Lli-V.X Wmiwk ivjim&mm&m immmw nana n.ifismmmmmms&m - a m r t!tja i n cuts down your coal bills. No smoke or dirt or clinkers. Burns slow and even with intense heat and always stays hot. The small ash residue is proof of its economy. Any dealer will deliver Reading Anthracite, Mined by The Philadelphia 8c Reading Coal & Iron Company (( READING )p) AND HIS OWNER FATHER AND CHILDREN RESCUED IN FIRE Baker Overcome by Smoke Found in Pushcart Blaze Begins as He Sleeps. Two otitis children, overcome with smoke, werr tescued from an Iron awning and their father found half suffocated In his bakciy shop during n fire which dam aged the two-story house used ns a dwell ing and bnkcr by Wllllnm Kothmnu, nt 2J2l) South 3d street, eaily lodtw The tlamcs gnlned headway so rapidly that rescue! s had to drop the baker's oungeit chlldien, Hose, lle jears old, and Max, four ears old, on a narrow Iron frame woik outside of their sleeping quarters, In the renr of the second stoiy, where they were later discovered after the fire men arrived and carried down ladders to the sidewalk. Kothninn was revived after being carried to safety. The lire wns discovered sliorth after 2 o'clock this morning b Samuel Anuner man, who, with his thicc sous, Mhaies the second tloor of the South 3d street house with the Itotliman fnmlh Ammerm.in's oldest son, Nathaniel, 19 jenrs old, made a hurried seutcli of tho basement bakeshop, but returned unsuc cessful. He wns prevailed upon to risk a second trip into tho nmoUo-Mlled cellar, and found Ammeiui.inn In his pushcart covered with a hcct. Rothmnn, nccoidlng lo the police, en tered tho cellar about 2 o'clock this morn ing, and after mixing bis dough ictlreil to the pushcart, according to his custom, to wnlt for tlie bread to rise. A gust of wind blew his sleeping covering over the flro nnd Ignited Jho bread nnd bakery. The loss was about JMO. N. .1. SENATE PULLS TEETH OF "SEVEN SISTERS" LAWS Read Bills, Passed By Body, Favor able to Corporations. THHNTON, Match 21 -The New Jersey Senate has passed the Head bill elimi nating from the "Seven Sisters" anti trust Incorporation laws passed at the behfflt of Governor Wilson, features which aro said to have made New Jersey poor Instead of rich. The Head measures wero Introduced by Senator Bead, of Camden, majority leader In tho Senate, to correct the new Incorporation laws which, It Is declared, hae driven many nf the largest New Jersev corporations lo Delaware nnd other States, thus curtail ing the Incunie of this State. The first of the hcrlcs of tlnee bills deal ing with the subject makes It compulsory thnt "Intent" be shown when the Attor ney Gcneial moves to forfeit the charter of n monopoly for lessening competition. The second bill allows corporations to fix prices "for the purposes of meeting competition." Under the "Seven Sisters" acts the fixing of prices for any purpose Is not allowed. Tho third bill allows the public utility commissioners to take testi mony and glvo approval to tho merging of companies in tho same line of business. It Is uollevod by tho Republicans that with theso changes in the "Seven Sisters" the big trusts will return to New Jersey. SPUING FLOWER SHOW Horticultural Hall a Fairyland of Beautiful Displays, Horticultural Hall Is n spring flower garden today. Ilaclnths, lilacs, lilies of tho valley, narcissus and scores of other flowers mingle their colors nnd scents In the spring exhibition of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, which opened yes terday. Tulips present tho greatest variety of colors. Crimson, deep purple, orange, lavender, vermilion, pink and lustrous white aro blended In beautiful combina tions. The first Easter lilies of the season make their appearance In the huge floral display. Klllarney roses, tea roses, wall flowers, rhododendrona, fresla, crocuses, calla lilies and sweet peas help to com plete the fairyland gurden picture. Prizes were awarded to P. A B. AVIdener, Mrs. Thomas P. Hunter, George H. McFndden and the Countess Santa Eulalla for flowers exhibited by them. IIOBBERS ENTER GARAGES Steal Auto and a Dozen Tires and Inner Tubes. ALLENTOWN. Pa March 24. Thieves at mttertivltle last night stole the new touring car of Dr. Robert B. Klotz, presi dent of tho Lehigh Valley Motor Club, from the Klotz garage. They also broke Into the garages of Herman Hildebrand and Edward Bregenzer, nearby, where they stole a dozen tires and Inner tubes, It Is believed the robbers came from Philadelphia. p-x'aYijIkSV J.oiA.'fov'r. 'JKcaii&vzJra-fcD jyiiavivir . '.itj'Afcriu - StoVl aa,iKArflJ,UfeJFalA -..u,if'm3WkTi.vir ' j liMiiitr xi. s ?. ?:" iw.i: NEGRO REVIVALIST WRESTLES WITH DEVIL AND WOMEN FAINT "Black Billy Sunday" Charges Down Aisles of Church His Fervor Per suades 29 Men and Wom en to "Strike the Pike." The Rev. Alexander Willbanks Administers Verbal Lashing to Those Who Disregard Call Three Cities Seek His Services. " "BLACK BtLlA"' BVXBAYIBMB. "It some of loti people nrd the lights of the church, Ood help the darks." "II cvcrylodu had a mmal jonn rfoUoii 1ok wouldn't need nn) cops tn Philadelphia; thcu could no to work." "Clod's got no up-to-date church." "If your pravers are not nn sweicd, maubc the devil's cut your telle, or you haven't paid the phone bill to heaven." A new name for New York wns coined bj tho Bev. Alexander Willbanks, the "Black Billy Sunday," last night at the Varlck A. M. E. Zlon Church, 19th and Catharine streets, In the course of his sermon on "Bultding on the Sand." "When jou get Into that big town," ho said, "peoplo tell sou "this Is New York." They say you have to do different In New York; It's up to dnte. Kerbodj's different. Tlint's not New York It's New Dovll." Two women fainted when Willbanks charged down the aisles of the church last night, and when he finished his fcrnion nnd called for "pike strikers," 29 men nnd women came up nnd shook hnuds with him. Several others who stood up when the rovlvnllst asked all to stand who did not belong to any church came In for a verbal lashlnrf when they sat down again without "striking the pike." Tho evangelist has receded calls from threo other cities to hold revivals. They nre from Houston, Tex.; Jersey City nnd Stcelton, Pn. Houston, nccordlng to a letter lie received, Is especially anxious to hear him. A pastor In tho Texas town promises, If Willbanks agrees to hold a icvlvnl there, to see that all the public schools aro closed twice n week to give tho children opportunity to hear him. Tho two committees appointed last Monday to consider a big revival may meet todnv A movement will bo started tn ritUo funds to purchase a tent that ' may be erected on a vacant lot In which 1,1 HHU UIU HClVllCH. 11 11 ! IUUI1I1 lllipun slblr to get the "Blll" Sunday taber nacle. The most sensational part of the ser Daring "Movie" Men Risked Their Lives for These Pictures You can see a photographer with his outfit, in advance of a charging column, dodging across an open field raked with shrapnel and bullets. Armed only with cameras, these brave photo-soldiers chanced their lives in a hundred ways to give you real action pictures of the great war. 7500 feet of the most vivid, startling and accurate war scenes ever shown 3000 feet just arrived. The big 42-Centimeter Guns in Action Bombardment of Ghent Attacks of British Warships on German Land Fortifications German Army Entering Brussels Battle Between Field Guns Outside of Antwerp Infantry Shelled Out of Their Positions And many other thrilling scenes with the British, German, French and Belgian armies. Shown exclusively at the FORREST THEATRE afternoons at 2 :30 evenings at 8 :30, Admission 25c arid 50c, laienmg "- maMiU itiM M.iiTiinr I ri-ini rnv . ,..Mnl . . , , , 1 24, 101S; ..I mon Jast nUht, nsldo from the climax. Came When Willbanks demonstrated how the Mrong foundation of his faith would prevent the devil from overcoming him IIo wrestled around tho etnge with an Imaginary devil, shouting, "Ho can't get mo below my knees." Slowly, as though struggling ilepernlcly, he settled down on one kneo nnd showed how ho would shout lo Heaven for help. About half the audience stood up, shriek ing nnd praying. Tho evangelist started up tho front of tho organ on another occasion to dem onstrata to his hearers how to climb to Heaven. As usual, his sermon was In terspersed with stories of the South that ho told In a. soft, drawling voice to the Infinite delight of his audience. Ono of theso was nn Imitation of n man who went to church and began pra" Ing to Ood nnd the devil alternately. Tho church people tried for some time to stop him, nnd when finally they suc ceeded be said he didn't know where lie wns going to land when ho dropped off this cnrlh, nnd ho wanted to bo "In right'' both places. CALLED TO STMKn THE PIKE. Willbanks adopted n new method of calling for pike-strikers last night After he got" the nudlcnce standing by his flnnl dnsh nround tho church, he asked nil tho Christians nnd church members to sit down. Then he called on all those who did not expect to go to hell to come for ward and shnkc his hand. Two or threo non-church members In the gallery failed to respond to his call, nnd the evangelist started up nfter them before they "struck the pike " A womnn evnngellst, tho new' Mrs. Mary Williams, made her appearance fol lowing the sermon when the congregation gathered nround the sinners on the peni tents' bench to convert them. She started n prayer a. few minutes nfter 10 o'clock that did not halt onco until an hour later Her utternnco was even moro rapid than that of Willbanks at his best. She will preach at 4 o clock this afternoon In Vnrlck Temple. Tho Ilflv, Sylvester I. Corrothcrs, pas tor of the Temple, announced that the collections Thursday nnd Frldny night would be for the evangelist. PREDICTS LOWER FOOD COST THIS SPBIX0 AND SUMMER Mrs. Julian Heath Tolls of "House wife's Golden Opportunity." NEW YOItK. March 21 That tho spring and summer of 1'Jl'i will be mat lied by ex ceptionally low food prices with an un doubtedly fnornble effect on the cost of living wns advanced by Mrs. Julian Heath, of New York, president of the Housewives' League Mic Heath piedlcts: A bigger nickel loaf of biead, duo to a MO.OOO.OOO-bushel wheat crop In 1015. Low meat prices cnused by heavy Im portations of Argentine beef, suspension of foreign exports nnd heavy, spring pro duction. ' Extraordinarily cheap eggs, due to tho same causes, A heavy fruit crop and resulting low prices. A heavy cotton crop, llttlo foreign ex portation and cheap cotton fabric. "The spring and summer of 1015," Mrs. Heath said, "will be the American house wife's golden opportunity. It has been yp.il a since she had such n. chance to lower tho cost of living " fW One Gent "COUNT' ' ARRESI1D BY MEANS OF TELEPHONE Frank Conway, Noted Grook Falfs Victim to Detectives' Clever Ruse, Frank Conway, alias the "Count," nnd known as one of Hie "smoothest custom era" In tho Tenderloin, mistook the vole of Detective Darron over the telephotm for the deep bass of a "pal" nrtd today was arraigned nt City Halt, accused of burglary, conspiracy, assault nnd bat tery, Impersonating a Federal official nnd carrying concealed deadly weapons. Ho was held without ball for n. further hearing Mnrch M, because tho detectives were Unable to bo present nt the hearing. Barron nnd Detective Sleeker say the prisoner confessed to beln? Implicated In the hold-Up of John Montanl, the jewelry broker, at his home, 43 North Salfofd street, last week. Conway gained en trance to tho Jeweler's homo on the rep resentntlon thnt ho nndNhls accomplices were Government Inspectors. WhcixMou tnnl's suspicions were aroused tho melt coered him with a revolver and rati' sacked the house. Tho detectives have been trjInK to locate tho "Count" since the robbery without much success, They were unable to find him nt his home, 021 Spring street, and taet night decided to try to trap him by means of n fake telephone call, Unrron had no trouble In convincing tho "Count" that he wan a Now York eropk known to Conway. He kept him In con versation while Stoeker hurried around to tho Winter street house. Ho caught his man ns he was talking to. the de tcctlvo on tho who nnd tho confession resulted. Suspect Murder of Mother and Child COVINGTON. Ky., Mnrch 2l. What may prove a double murder was discov ered todny when the bodies of Mrs, Lil lian Mnpcs and her 6-week-old baby wero found In a cistern In tho rear of their homo In West Covington. UNITARIAN CHRISTIANITY Deity docs not need to worship, cannot worship Hlmsolf. Thorofore Jesus In the net of prayer proved that ho was puioly human. Unita rians stand with .TesuB in this mat ter nnd worship, not Jesus, but the Father, The First Unitarian Church Invites' tho public to nnother week of Spe cial Endeavor. From March 28 to Easter, omlttlnp Saturday, meetings will bo held dally at 8 p. in. Able preachers "will be secured to assist Itov. C. K. St. John. Tho gencrn subject will be "A Week With Jesus and tho Father." The full list of topics and speakers will bo an nounced In this pnper on Saturday, (Unitarian Chrlstlnnlty appears daily In one or nnother paper. Ask Mr. St John for tho list.) -4i. mrager n. $ '' ' -"'''""""''"'"""'""'-''ii-TrMi-nrir" i i i-...-, - , ,, ,. TTwmiiMiniinnmirniiiiiiinnnii u hi .nu .1 1, -trrrrini iini-jmuia 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers