9 ri WILSON, FIAN0 AND PARTY PASS i THROUGH CITY presidential Train Stops k Here on Way to New I ' " York Ito return tomorrow i Mrs. Gnlt Draws Great Atten . tion Orders Chief Ex ecutive's Luncheon j,, ' The pretty custom of "pulling the wlsh ' fcone" wag observed by President Wood- row Wilson and his nanceo, Mrs. Norman CHlU of Washington, as the presidential peclil t'" approached Philadelphia to jjy en route for New York. Sml"0"1' tne pre,aent nnl the fu ture mistress of the White House broke tit inanimate chicken bone, and as It turted they laughed happily. Then they ni the other members of the party left till dining lauie auu nawncu me scenery the train sped Into Philadelphia. The ether memoer ui mo puny were airs. William H. Holllng. Mrs. Gait's mother; Hits Helen Woodrow Uones, Dr. Cary T, 'Crayson and Secretary Tumulty. The train passed through Philadelphia at 1:30 P. m. Before the party left Washington It ku reDOrted that the Chief Exccutlvo C-ihA Mr. Qalt would be married In tho ? Utter part or isovemDcr, instead of December, as was at nrst reported. They lll be married simply and unostenta tiously In the home of tho bride. As the train rolled Into Philadelphia the President and Mrs. Unit arose and stood In the centre of the aisle, so as to avoid as many of the curious eyes as possible. Their car was tho last on the train and "afforded them a Rood view, as well s making It compamtlvcly easy for eyes to peer In from the outside. Mrs. Gnlt. tremendously excited, it f seemed, appeared radiant. Her great na i tursl beauty and color wore displaced to ; advantage In a black silk velvet suit, a : (mall black toque and a black li.-ilf-vtll , that accentuated rainer man concealed the lustrous dark ejes with their lone flashes. She wore a corsage bouquet of orchids with which the President had pro- 4 at,! (.A. hfnn (ha atnrt CI.. l nKn.. if feet 4 Inches in height. ; Her mother, Mrs. uolllng, 3 white-haired and stately. She wore a bouquet Hi rru iuocb, iu kui ul mu i rvHiueiil. Sbe, too, appeared very happy. Miss Cones was dressed In black also, and the resemblance between her and Mrs. Gait was remarked upon by those who saw them. The future mistress of tho White House assumed charge of the Presidential minu. Mrs. Gait ordered President Wilson's luncheon down to tho last Item This was what tho bride-to-be selected and what the President ate' without pro teat: Chicken consomme. Fried chicken a la Maryland (Southern ;, style), tjweeiDrcnas on toast. vCharlotte russe. Adolphus Green, negro cook on the pres idential specials for icars. crlnned brond- , ly when the order was handed him nnfl '.(extended himself to sprvo liln .w mi. & tress. I "Ah auttenly will serve some luncheon today," he confided. ; The hour of the party's departure from Washington had been kept se cret, and It Is believed that fact pre sented the gathering of a large crowd. ;The President was the first to arrive at the station He came wjth Miss , Bones In a 'White House '"automobile. Smlllny, he escorted his niece to the pres idential room nt the station. Hnrdly a minute elapsed when Mrs. Gnlt, with her mother and Doctor Grayson, nrrlved In an electric broutrham. Thov umt t I the presidential .room, nnd thA nnriv n. imalned there a few moments chatting. When the party left the room to wnlk to the train a line of police was quickly jjijhcu uiruuun me rotunda, immediate ly the ciowd at the station flocked to the patform, and as the President passed along there Was much hnndr-Innntni- I The grny-halred mother was escorted to ; i .mi irora in? private waiting room jy 1h! President, Mrs. Gait walking with Miss Hones. The party boarded the train abMlt five minute hpfnra It luft (-The President doffed his hat and kept R Alt prncttcnlly all the time until he reacnea tne private car Superba In the tralnshed. The Score of nollcemen and detectives 9a hand had nnthlncr tn tin titt lnnt- IrasanL I'tePlans for including the woild's series now ai rnuaaeipma In the week-end ex cursion W,A mntllHiid n..lA . ' ether daV In New York Rnturrfiiv In nu Jln should postpone the game. The jnriy, leaying here at 1003 o'clock, was we to reach New York nt 3:10 p. m., and jjanned going directly to the home of IjCotonel Home, With the exception of &? IJre".ldnt. who will stay at the House Mjn, all will be guests of n New York e i?,mgnl- following the theatre party. (ban Diego and San Francisco, with their ;rvv.u.ops, aireaay are bidding earnestly m- the honor of entertaining the Presl- i ana nis bride on their wedding trip. h it has not yet been determined that c snau pe a wedding trip. of all ereglais breakage " Hminated by wearing- Screwless Eyeglasses ITU- ir.-.l- n m 1 ' tftLA..& -ft f,i - "Mtwui a single screw K Skakiag No Breaking ,"? vour old tnounfinpa , ffj w oHf, We give uH credlj if n. 1V1AKT1JN. inc. 1728 Chestnut Street BU Phone Locust 1172 CONSUMER yeuluifi your vantage to buy ? coal now, We handle only the BEST COAL SHarbS! BWer North o? , rket St., East of JOth Bt. .7f Stev. $7.00 it, S7.2S r Psa. 4.7K iiij....i.rr. ,.v: traJJiii- to tfy " tor 0 years. i2ZF LETTER'S SONS kwm a. w. & w yjum, W$0& RAOUL NAUGHTON The Phillies' Mascot, who takes pride in tho fact that they had good luck all season TOKIO SEER PREDICTED PRESIDENT'S 91 ARRI AGE Also Prophesied Defeat for Re-election as Chief Magistrate UtS ANOKLES, Oct. 8,-On April 20 last, whde Prof. Don Show Kodama, of Toklo, wns visiting on this coast, he pre "dieted thnf President WUson would wed m widow about 40 jinrs old, that the cou ple would reside In New York, have a long and happy life and be blessed with two children, both daughters Proftss-jr Kodama Is n rcer from Nip pon, who lisps the sengl block (snired bamboo sticks), prayer and Imagination to solve the mysteiies of the futuie. His system, which he admitted wns not pop ular here, In 4000 years old In Japan, and Is called tho "divination." In speaking, through an Interpreter, of the President, Professor Kodama said: "I hnvo Just had a drenm or vision of Woodrow Wilson, In It I see that the President will wed a widow some time before next March. She will be 40 yvnrs old. They will live 111 Now York nfter the marriage, and after Mr. Wilson's term expires, as he will not bo re-elected; their life will be long and happy, and they will bov blessed with two daugh ters." VETERANS HOLD REUNION "Gallant 79th" Pennsylvania Infantry Celebrates Its Baptism of Fire LAXCASTEIt. Pa.. Oct. 8. The annual reunion of the 79th Pennsylvania Infantry regiment, which gained tho title of the "Eallnnt 79th" during the Civil War, and all but one company of which D, of Al leghenywas rccru'ted In Lancaster County, woi held here today. This Is the 63d anniversary of the bat tle of Perryvllle, Ky the first time the regiment was under fire, this "baptism of flr taking 'place e"xactly '"one year from the date on which the soldiers left Lancaster. With more than 1000 men originally on the rolls, only 75 of the ISO survivors were present today. Only four captains survive, and no officers above that rank. At the business meeting Captain John Hr Druckenmlller, Sayre, Pa., was re-elected picsldcnt. During the last year 13 mem bers have died. Your Neighbor's Windovs your own eveiyb6dy win do wa will radiate comfort, cheer and hospitality with tho usa of tho beautiful abundant light of tho t "SHIELD oraUAUTY" FTsV!y Now 15c (For UpriaU bJ landed Cu lixhta) Awarded Crawl PrU lllgheit Honor Panama-racifio Inlernallonal ExpoeJtioa 100 PcIbU ExcoUont FOR SALE by Gas Company & Dealers mini j'f t tmiMtHiNiiit Finest Of Italy. Gallon E. Bradford I9S m, . n ty- b,, m BseVSMMjllllJ '" YWVJ .o.x HSl - , JZMo&Jtc& 1520 ChMtnut trwt h IMPORTER aww Oliwiuui ,711 I OROCBRC J EVENING LEDGEEPHIIiDELPHIA, FRIDAY, OOTOBER WORLD'S SERIES SC0RESWILL HE SHOWN DURING MOVIES Evening Ledger Photoplay Depart ment Arranges With Theatres Exclusive arrangements to show tho scores of tho world's series games nt 10 motion picture theatres were compet ed late this afternoon by the Uvknino LEDocn Photoplny Department. Tiro scores will be Hashed on the screens, Inning by Inning, direct wires from the ball paik connecting with the thintrcs. The playhouses Which will show the scores are: Mctorla, IHh and Market streets. t'io, :2th nna Market atrectt. Miirktt titrret. 4th nn.l Mnrket streets. Princess, luth nnd Market atreeta. Auditorium. 8th and Hacc" atreets. Olobe. Juniper ami Market atreets. Junior. -Null etteet and Lnncaaler axetiue. llllnm l'nn, 4th atreet and 1-iMunater avenue. Knlikrrlneker, 40th and Market atrceta. "Ifard, th street and Olrard avenue. SUNSHINE COSTS MAN $10 Speculator Raises Prices for Tickets When Sunlight Appears During Argument Prior to Sale A set of world's scries tickets glinting In tho sunlight was worth 110 more than that same set was a few minutes earlier when It wns tinted drab by the over hanging clouds. And tho moral seems to have been, "Get 'cm while tho gettln's good." At 37th nnd Mnrkct streets n speculator had one net. of tickets, face value J5 a game, or $15 for the lot. A West Phila delphia horse dealer wnnted the tickets, but he thought US enough to pay for them. The speculator stuck to his $50 ultimatum. The horseman glanced nt the clouds nnd said, "No." Whereupon the sun Jumped out from behind the gloom and Hashed on the pasteboards. Do you know how the big series tickets look? They're very pretty, with a baby blue background nnd nice, black printing nnd red numerals that stand out like an electric sign, "That sunlight will cost you Just $10 more," remarked tho speculator. Ho wns right. The horse dealer handed over $00 In yellow-back currency notes. Pedestrian Knocked Down by Auto Wllllnm J. Fllnn. 47 jcars old, of 1912 Jackson street. Is la a serious condition In St. Agnes Hospital today as a result of Injuries he suffered last night when he was struck by an automobile at Pas sayunk nvenue nnd 19th street. Tho ma chine wns owned by J. J. Sweeny, of 1717 McClellmi street nnd driven lr Cnllr A'ood, ot 2013 South ISth street. Wood will be arraigned before Magistrate Briggs at the 29th and Federal streets station later today. New Lunch Room Opened A new buffet delicatessen lunchroom has opened nt 628 Chestnut street by the Supplce Dairies. Light foods, such ns sandwiches, cakes, pies. Ice cream, will be served. Chairs with wide arms have been Installed In the restaurant, and tho patrons may place the food on the arms while resting comfortnbly, Supplee dairy products will bo served In the restaurant nnd also Supplee Ice cream. The most striking and uni versal interest of women is CLOTHES. This is a feminine common-factor. Many women do not care about cooking, some are indifferent to music and a few are averse to children; hut practically all women love clothes. TUe Designer recognizes this feminine attribute and accordingly its most impor tant department is devoted to women's and children's apparel. The other depart ments of niae Designer are exceptional, especially the fiction, but we lay special stress on the fashion depart ment, because women them selves have placed the accent there. Advertisers in The Designer profit by the inten sity opthe reader's interest in the publication. There are more than 350,000 such homes. Standard Faihion Company, N. Y. THE DESIGNER is one of the three magazine called by advertising men Tho lUuttericlc Trio and I bought a an adver- ftlsimrunit, Tho other members of the Trio re The Delineator and The Woman'a Magazine. The average monthly net circulation of The Dutterick Trio is guaranteed to be in exceu of 1,400,000. mmmmmmmmmmmmmSmmm Vr"!1 1 1 meTwrvwr1 n'rvwyii f 11 01ivC Oil oil from the greatest olive district . ' , $3.50 11 , Hrniifl A I ::::miL Half Gallon 1.85 Quarter Gallon .95 Every Tin Guaranteed, Clarke Co. K MS7 J PRESIDENT FIANCEE HAS RELATIVES HERE Mrs Norman Gnlt Praised for Her Democratic Manner and Pleasing Personality The childhood of Mrs. Norman Gait, of Washington, President Wilson's nnncee, Is being recalled today by the many rela tives and friends of the next "First Lady In the Land," who live In Philadelphia. Among tho relatives are Dr. Ilobert II Dolling, of X706 Gcrmantown avenue, Chertnut Hill; Dlalr llanlster, ot the Equ'tnhle Life Insurance Company, nob crt Itolllng, of North Philadelphia, and Harry Hohlen Dolling, of Vlneland. N. J. As one of the four "Dolling girls," Hdltli, who Is to marry tho President, Is pleasantly remembered by former resi dents of Wythevllle, Va., who now live In this city. Perhaps the Phlladelphlan who has known Mrs. Qait longest Is Miss Jessie Lnne, a native of the old southwest Vir ginia town, who now lives nt tho Pressor Home for Retired Music Teachers, Qcr innntown. She Is 70 years old. Others who knew Mrs. Gnlt when she was a littlo girl nre Charles T. Richardson, 2127 Columbia avenue, and William Q. St. Clair, Wlthcrspoon Building. t.. fnl. M.l.n .na U. ..... k tiiia. wnu, hum wa uiu juuiihcsi ui four dnughtcrs of Judge Wlllnm It. Doll ing, wns at ono time tho betlo of Wythe vllle, according to her friends. Although the member of one of the oldest families of a Stato which prides Itself on Its families, she was extremely democratic and for thnt renson nil the more popular. Kho wns educated In prlvnte schools nt Wythevllle, at Martha Washington Col lege, Abingdon and nt Powell's School for Young Ladles, at Richmond. She married Normnn Gait at Wythevllle In 1SD6. Another Nearing Protest Drawn Up Another document to be added to the mass of protests and petitions regarding tho dismissal of Scott Nearing from the Wharton School fnculty, which will be presented to tho trustees of the Unl veislty of Pennsylvania when they meet Mondny, was drown up today by a com mittee representing the Wharton Asso ciation, a body composed of students of the Whnrton school, The committee, com posed of three representatives of each class and headed by John Scott Lansll, of tho 19IG class, wns appointed by Gor don Hnrdwlck, president of the associa tion, folowlng a protest meeting of two weeks ago. Tho meeting was hold In tho ofllccs of the Ponnsylvanlan. Dozen Scalpers Arrested A dozen ticket scalpers who declared they would defy the police and sell ns many baseball tickets as they pleased were rounded up this afternoon by de tectives nnd taken to City Hall. The men were attempting to make sales on Broad, Market and Arch streets. They were accused of disorderly conduct, nnd will be arraigned late this afternoon before Magistrate Beaton. A UNIQUE NEW FLAT SILVER BASKET, WITH HANDLE,' FOR SERVING FIVE O'CLOCK TEA CAKES J. E. CALDWELL & CO. 902 CHESTNUT STREET Centemeri Gloves Genuine Imported Kid, Fall Weights "Alberta" Which we suggest as an example of black and white contrasts. A table of seasonable weights, broken sizes, from our New Tork Wholesale Department, specially priced at (So and 11.15. 1223 Chestnut Street "Faultless" Bedding Counterpanes, Comforts, Blankets Reliable Hair' Mattresses Luxurious Box Spring Attract! Bran Bed Dougherty's "Faultless" Bedding 1S32 CHESTNUT STREET TRAIN RODDERS WOUNDED Dandlt Shot Seven Times In Battle With U. S. Marshals itmMlNdltAM. Ala., Oct. S.-Tom Col lier Is In n hospital lure with seven bullet vound In his body and Jim Rnpor Is slightly wounded nfter attempting to holl up-, Louisville and Nashville passenger train No. 7 at 4 o'clock this morning and a bnttle with two United States mar shals and Detectives Doedeker and Bnlley. The attempted hold-up occurred near Royles. Ala., only tt.tce miles north of Uitmlngham. HALLAHAN'S s PECIAL CHOOL HOES For Big and Little Girls Strong and sturdy enough for every day, yet good-looking enough to wear for best. Sizes 6 to 8, $1.15 Sizes 8J4 to 11, $1.35 Sizes 11 to 2, $1.65 The biggest and best shoe values in Philadelphia. For sale at all Hallahan stores; our branches are saving time and money for hundreds of famiiiss in the surrounding neighbor hoods. P. T. HALLAHAN 919-921 Market Street New Crystal Corner, COth Chntnut Sta. 4028-30 Lancaster Ave. 2740-48 Ofrmantown Are. 5004-06 Gtrninntown At. Branch ( morn 1 Optn r.rttj I Krrolne I 1.65 "Pearl Dome" Tranchant In new Browns, Tans, Grays and-Blues, Beautiful lines of these necessities carefully selected to meet our standards of daintiness, luxury and economy. All sizes to fit cribs, single and double beds and extra large beds. ' Now is the time to choose yours and be prepared for the cool, snappy nights. We renovate bedding almost equal lo new. 8, 11915. Aren't they Dandies ! $15,$18,$20, $25 Pall Overcoats that have in Philly Perry1 8 "DOX-DACK" OVERCOAT nUTTO.V-THHOUOII FnONT MODEL 703 Coat sllk-focrd to edge, othenrlse entirely akeleton. A model of elegance and luxury, eliminating every ounce of superfluous weight. Coat has high, narrow shoulders, straight-hanging box back, and Is made In bine. In Oxford and Cam. bridge Bray, and In fancy mixtures. h It .Yi J i IV wx m ow- V-ifl X Mr &! 1 I i tM l m And whesn it comes to Suits! Cloth-Values, Tailoring, Models more than you can shake a stick at! And Style! Its "N. B. T." touches stick out all over them ! Take a look, that's all! Perry & Co., "fyB.T." 16th & Chertnut Streets everything beat a mile ! Perry's SINGLK-mtEASTED "BOX-BACK" OVErtCOAT MODELl 700 Another version of our box-back style. Has velvet collar or cloth collari low, narrow, soft-rolling lapels; button throneh front or fly fronts various cuff treat ments. Sometimes full silk lined, sometimes only akele ton lined. Made In con servative colors and fancy mixtures. T V' r A I jS- JF i' .,......iHII..I..I.....I.,.,.,,,,...(j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers