life
M
WAR ON PENROSE
MAN FOR SPEAKER
y&re, Smith and Brumbaugh
Confer on Fight Against
Baldwin
SEEK "EO-BO" CANDIDATE
Administration Plans to Effect
Working Coalition in
Legislature
Governor Brumbaugh, with the assist
ante of the Vares And tha Smith Adminis
tration, will bitterly oppose the election of
Itlehard J. Baldwin, of Delaware County,
retiroso candidate for Speaker ot the
House.
Plans for opposing the Baldwin candi
dacy nnd for making compromise proposals
In order to effect united support for the
Mayor's program of tax and other lcgls
Ifitton and to reduce to a minimum the
factional fight In the Legislature, were dis
cussed nt the hurried conference held last
jilfht In Hnirlsburg.
Tlio .Mayor, Congressman William S
Varo nnd Governor llrumbaugh attended
the confab, 'which lasted more than two
hours. The Mayor nnd Vara left for Phila
delphia hurriedly at 4 30 o'clock, and re
turned to the city a silt last night. The
onferenco was followed by a dinner at the
axtcutlvo mansion.
ItCSULT OF CONFAB
Neither tho Mayor nor Congressman Vara
would comment today on what occurred at
the executlvo mansion. It became known,
however, that the result of tho conference
was at follows
The combined power of the State and
city administrations may be used to
fight tho election of Baldwin, to whom
tho Governor Is unalterably opposed.
A compromtso speaker will be sug
gested by the administration, but tho
nfty-fltty" candidate has not been se
lected na yet.
No agreement has been reached on
any legislation that III come before the
legislature, but tho Governor, Mayor
and their political friends r hopeful
that there will be no opposition to tha
Hayor'a bills to obtain relief In tho
taxation problem. ,
"t win not make any comment on my visit
ta Itarrlsburr," said the Mayor.
Congressman Vnre would do nothing
more than admit that the conference had
been htld. "It Is true that tha Major and
Biyselt Went to Harrlsburg. Wo had dinner
with the Governor, but t won't discuss It."
It was reported that Attorney Uoneral
Brown attended the conference) but Con
gressman Varo denied this. "I dtd not see
him at alt In Harrlsburg." ho said.
Governor Brumbaugh, In Harrlsburg, ad
mitted that tho Speakership had been dis
cussed. Asked It any conclusion had been
reached on tho Speakership, he said:
"Wo only discussed It Indirectly. Wo
are awaiting developments."
"Have you decided upon any one?"
"No; wo nro simply waiting develop
ments. Ilcally, their whole purposo In com
ing here was to talk over legislation per
taining to tho development of Philadel
phia. "Philadelphia Is about to ratso Its tax
rate. It must So 80 to pay Its debts and to
do other things. I am not ready to go into
details at present, but the fact Is tho city
must get some relief In carrying Its bur
dens, and It will likely bo necessary to
widen Its taxation resources.
TO HELP PHILADELPHIA
"Mv visitors nro vary much Interested In
tho development ot Philadelphia, nnd so are
alt of us. I am, too. I am a Phlladelphlan.
I want to aee the city grow and that Is why
we had tho talk. They camo hero to dis
cuss matters referred to In my statement of
last week In regard to the city's legislation.
Jt la a big problem, and we talked over vari
ous phases."
Tho administration and the Vnrcs are
opposed to ths election of Baldwin because
the Delaware 'bounty man Is considered one
of the leading "wets" In tho house, nnd
because ho announced that he had tho Pen
rose support
It was pointed out today In political
circles that Baldwin wnged tho name kind
of a campaign for tho Speakership two
years ago, and after ho had declared ho
would ttlck to tho finish. It developed on Iho
eve of tho convening of the legislature
that both factions had agreed upon Charles
A. Ambler for Speaker.
Baldwin was Indorsed last night by tho
JtepresentatlveB-elect of Bucks nnd Mont
gomery Counties. Thoss who signed tho
Indorsement were Henry T Pickering- and
Daniel O. frets, of Bucks, both lieutenants
of Joseph It Grundy, and James S. Bojd
and I. T. Hnldeman, of Montgomery. Boyd
and Haldeman aro lieutenants ot Charles
Johnson, Penrose leader In tho county.
Fletcher W. Stltes, tho third member from
Montgomery County, did not sign It Ho Is
a follower of Charles A. Ambler.
Woman's Will Probated
The will of Mary J. Shammo, who died
recently at 260 North Fifty-second street,
was admitted to probate today. It dis
poses ot effects valued at 15800 In private
bequests. The personalty of the estates
of Leopold Brooks and Hannah M. Patter
ion has been appraised at $5000 and
12823,70, respectively.
Mann & Dilscs
1102 CHESTNUT ST.
1
ivroi woo
A Knitted Fabric)
Men's Overcoats
Women's Top Coats
Unequalled ! Warmth with
out weight, Smart in cut
on4 color. Damp proof
needs no pressing. Dur
able, practical, economical,
Sold exclusively by thi atoro
mmn & diocs
U82 CHESTNUT ST,
wrwmd wmTjmniKiMQmx& wjmftnt: mvmmm aa. toio
PENN STUDENTS LEND THEMSELVES FOR DIET EXPERIMENT
HflKLJAWptkHA MSnHaVsasBasssssssKS'V D ak aTTJ jflLrkiKLf'xBlMlSliSLsBHslsn '-" jgHaBaiiiiflaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiflLiiaa. sS"' sbbbH 1
ia.w,!,.. ,-tJ
ettertWfct ,-..eMijtt.bsjWM-wJiX A J
These ore members of the Willtamsport, Pa., Club Avho hftvs volunteered to cat tho menua nrrnnged by Univer
sity professors.
PENN STUDENTS
FORM DIET SQUAD
Fifteen Seek to Eclipse Chi
cago's Forty-Cent
Achievement
DAY'S FARE 33 CENTS
Preliminary arrangements to provide fif
teen University of Pennsylvania students
with ft diet which will effectively nourish
them nt n cost nt least ten cents under tho
forty cent's a day spent Tor each member
of the Chicago Health Department's '"diet
squad" wero begun today by two student!)
representing the Wllllamsport Club nnd pro
fessors ot physiological chemistry and polit
ical economy of tho University
Members or tho Willlamaport Club hnvo
found on anal) zing costa that they had been
living on thirty-three cents a day cacli for
tho last four weeks This figure Is seven
cents under the cost of fending members of
the Chicago Health Department, Which wan
reached alter an extensive Investigation nnd
conferences of Chicago physicians nnd diet
specialists.
The Chicago schedule was fixed at ah
experiment to show how low the cost of
nourishing llvlnir could bo cut. But for A
month, tho Wllllamiiport Club members say.
they have been KCttlnif fat oh tho fare which
coats them thirty-three cents each a day.
The fifteen students who hfuo offered to
undergo the test nfter preliminaries are
arranged are members of the AVIIllnmspott
Club, an organisation ot students whose
homes nre In Willlamaport, Pa They rented
a house nt 3151 Walnut street when the
UnUerilty opened this tall and decided to
see what could bo done tow ant livinr
cheaply.
MKATj FOR EMTVIW CHKTS
They succeeded so well that an audit of
tho club's books shows eleven cents has
been the cost of each meal during tho last
four weeks. Negotiations nro under way
with Dr. Alonzu 12. Taylor, professor of
philological chemistry ut tho University
of Pennsyhnnln, and Dr. Simon N. Patten,
professor ot political economy, to see wheth
er tho club members cannot bent tho Chi
cago diet squad by ten cons or moro and
continue to live comfortably Doctor Taylor
hns directed several tests, somo of them for
the tSovernment, to determine tho effect of
copper nnd tin containers on persons who
eat food cauti'd in them.
It Is Doctor Taylor who will arrange the
menu for tho student test. Tho experiment
will be under the direction of Doctor Taylor
nnd Doctor Pntlen Oio Is intfrcMid l it
from tho viewpoint of an economist. Tha
club members will be pledged to eat nothing
but the food served thenvat their house.
Tests to determine the effect ot the nett diet
on their weight nnd other physical Condi
tlons Induced by the changes will be mads
under Doctor Taylor's supervision.
When tho club members found they were
beating the Chicago diet squad so easily
without planning for It, they began to read
the exploits of the squad with considerable
amusement.
CU1CAOO StEj; OVEtlCHAnrJED
The general belief among tha students
living on the thlrty-threc-cent diet Is that
the Chicago victims aro not getting their
moneys worth. At thirty-three cents, the
club members nay, they are eating much
better food than tho Chicago squad, with n
good deal nt scientific advice, Is getting for
fprty. W. Uenson Hnrrer, a sophomore med
ical student, has chnrgo ot feeding his fel
low members of the Willlamsport club. Ho
bad no experience In tho work until the club
wns started two months ngo. Ho and B J.
l.ogue, a Junior dentistry student, have been
appointed to represent the club in arranging
with Doctor Tujlur and Doctor Patten for
the test here.
When Doctor Taylor has assembled some
sample diets Hnrrcf and I.ogue will take
them back to the club Tor adoption after
Doctor Taylor has explained the. Idea to
the melnbers. Then as Won na the club
members have given Doctor Taylor as
suranc that tho tests vlll be conducted
according to schedule the experiment
begins.
Harier. I.ogue and the other club Mitn
beis sniffed contemptuously oh reading
that tho beet the Chlcngoana' forty cents
bus Is chopped beef, boiled rice, carrots
and pot roast,
SCOIIN" For CHICAGO MfcS'U
"W eat roast beef and chicken," Harrer
said, showing his bills to prova It. "Wo
never had chopped beef yet. 1 notice there
are no eggs on tho Chicago breakfast raomi.
Their I, cites Beem to be mostly carrots
and bean soup. V hab eggs for brenk
fast ery morning nnd fish cakes, kiJnoj
stew and potatoes for lunch. And at that
we nto beating them by seven cents."
Harrer nnd his clubmates hunted up the
records of somo of tho menu they hao
been eating lately tor thlrty-thrco cents
a dny.
Tor breakfast they hno Btmvcd fruit,
oatmeal and a choice of patent cereals, two
eggs any way they pleas, roffeo nnd fre
quently hot muffins. Thoso ho like may
drink Cocoa Instead nt coffee. I
This ono of their tjplcal lunches: Vege
table soup, mndo from n real soup bone;
hamburg steak, linked potatoes, canned
peas, coffee or milk and canned peaches.
Dlnnor menus often list roast pork,
mashed potatoes, canned string bcftln, cof
fee anil tea, baked macaroni, baked npplo
dumplings,
Tho only ndinntago Harrer takes in his
buying for tho club table Is that the
canned foods ore purchased In quantities lit
wholesale rates. Everything elso comes
from the corner groceries and butcher
tores,
Tho club members who will tindorgo tho
test If the diet Is eatlsfaotftry nra W. Den
ami Harrer, R J. I.ogue, Karle Mortimer,
It. tv. Crandall. H. P. Cntlson, Uurke
Mem tin n. C. 13. (llnzrlcli. A. 1. Pane. A. P.
Crockett. It. E Schleh, II. M. Sones. Walter
Bwnn. M. C, Hills hnd It II. Ahdemon.
Doctor Taylor nnd Doctor Patten met
yes'crday and discussed tho plan with a
Mow to arranging the experiment It was
decided that Doctor Taylor would Investi
gate tho (lUeitlou of low-priced though
patatablo nourishment and get together n
list ot foods which would bo placed on the
club menu.
"Above all thlhgs the food must ha nour-
lulling and pnlntnble," Doctor Taylor said
"! would be useless to arrangn nnd advo
cate a diet that no ono would cat. The
value ot the experiment lies In determining
a diet that will be as good as anything cater
now, yet served nt n lower coot." This
expressed Doctor Patten's views also.
GEORGE MILLER DIES
Retired Banker Succumbs in Hnvcrfdrd
to Old Ago
Oeorgo Phllltf-, retired banker and finan
cier, died nt his home In Hnverford last
Sunday. Ho was eighty-three years old,
and death was duo to old age. News of
Mr. Vhlllor's death did not becomo known
In banking circles Until todny.
Mr. Phlller had (mlTcred a dtttlnh In
health for several years. Ho abandoned all
active business nnd lived In retirement nt
his Haverfonl home. Tho severe winter
inonths ho fepeht at his holne at CI 17 Npruce
street. Five months ngo Ills son, George
Phlller. Jr., died. and. it Is said, ho never
recovered from the blow. His condition be
came w'firse two weeks ngo, and on Hunday
ho Inpscd Into unconciousness.
Ills Wlfo nd surviving Children. Wltllnm
It Phlller, secretary or the Ileal Kstnte
Trust Company, and Mrs. Kdwnrrt C Ieo,
were at Mr. Phtllef's hcdsldo when the
end came
Although of a retiring disposition In the
later yenra of his life. Mr. Phlller for many
seats wns native In financial circles.
For many jears Mr. Phlller wns presi
dent ot the First National Hank. He wns
a former vlee president and director of the
V. CJ I., with Which his lata sou nlso wns
connected. Ho nlso war a director of the
Fidelity Trust Company, and was con
nected with several other banks and finan
cial Institutions.
He wan a member of the Merlon Cricket
Club and the nadnor Hunt Club, of which
he tvaa formerly secretary.
Mr. Phlllor was born In Philadelphia,
HIb first wife, wan Miss Itebecca II. Ttuck
man, of Doyleslown. Inter In llfo he mar
ried Mrs. Ullen Upton, ot Uoston
Funeral services, which will be hold to
morrow In Havorford, nnd tho Interment
will bo strictly private.
fri
m ftihEfllMv
23 WwlEBm
WW
H
I
I
m
1
UR standing army in theso United
States now tallies fewer than a
hundred thousand regulars. Man
for man and perhaps even man
for two men they will hold their
own anywhere, anytime, yet they
comprise the federal government's only
soldier safeguard of a hundred million
people.
Then there is another army! It
wears no uniform, marches to no bugle or
drum-beat. One hundred and Bixty thou
sand strong it is men and women who
are serving under the blue and white em
blem of Bell Telephone Service, bound to
gether by the traditions of a scant forty years, but
traditions that do not show a losing fight when there
has been a real public service to perform.
The Philadelphia "regiments" of this army, 6000
strong, are always ready operators, linemen, ac
countants, clerks ready for fair weather or foul,
a storm, a flood, a conflagration, or any devastating
factor that places on theso employes an added re
sponsibility that must be met with a grin and a will
ing hand. Thepublio's army it is reaching into every
nook and corner of the country, 160,000 strong this
soldiery of Bell Service, each standing shoulder to
shoulder with the others in the rendering of a service
that shall not only meet but anticipate the public
will and requirement, a. service that shall measure
the importance of little things as well as great.
That's the sort of organization which counts!
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
CIVK, 9EUV1CE COMMISSION
iSSVESjHOSEtofeN'S "LIST
One Huhdred and Nlnoty-thrco Eligible-
fof Appointment to Duly irt tho
Bureau of Fire
Ths Civil Service Commission today mado
publlo an eligible list for hosemen con
taining 1st nafnc. The ltst Is from hti
examination held several mdnths ago nt
which 2S took the tests. The bid list was
exhausted last week when Direct6r Wilson
ot the Department ot Publlo Safety ap
pointed the lait seven men available t& the
fore.
Those- eligible rot- appointment arot
oevm. Frd-
niosn. joim
II. vVlleon.
Albert fttMn-
ttm llannht. Tiul. f. tl. lr.h.rt
Consn. wmUm Kramer. XViillam t. Drew.
JfraM II. Aiecann, Jr., . FtrdtrtcK W. Aroffe,
rnllte. t-aeball, Valrlrfc A, Murray. Francis J,
Couphlln, urinsra F. Mooney. ilsrry TVeWi. ehn
p. Uermtn. Klhsnkn D. iionr. Wllllsm htlon.
Ktiir,
Wllnijr It. druTr, norr M, T
Tf'T? ,f1' .V,KIWu vnri ". Ml
Corrnitt, .John B. AOsna. !
rslrlclt Flsherlr. Hurry Whfttitm
seitr. J
snkn V. Horn.
IthslBianii. Ri
"'p" v ,v lyis'nuinii. Kasrsrn vv.
ii" nnjfli. rrmoK iiicosri, vviiusm iron
jwrne,ll O'Neill. Jeeeph A. Ootmnn Oeo
l)lKr. Utorm Kstltn. lVn.!.rlr Uwr. J
fa.v
Tt
ehn
mrr.
JAHDtl
Jo..rh A.
onls .AVrstcolt,
tvCennell, Jehn 1,. Msrkt, Jehn J.
VVJI lm Jl. Molrer,. Vincent J... lie
i wmnr, .nnii a,, iinmi in,
Tnaraes 11. oner.. -vvjiusm Bsr. Jotcrb A.
Jehmtdn. tlttir V rMitr. jnR rnov il,.rt
It. Cooper. John P. Iirseelln. llohert N. ivalsh,
Htrry urltstrnsn. Joh K, ry. John It,
O'lUVa. John II. YMfr. Oeeree W. Cottrell.
Jlsrry DAehman, Jr . (.'hsrlts A. tSttsruta,
Thoms lti.urady1 Chsrlfi D. WsiteHMch,
VlillTn IsiUlon. Themas W. Krant, Wllllnm
O. BoliHffer. t-o E. I)6nohu, llsrry Wolfrum,
Thnmis Ufltush. luis M Pchsffr. I.swrenee
J.,Tner, John Farmer, .lUlTy A Don. Harry
inij(.nini. jr.. jnins uavis. rranRiin a.
cioney, . i-rank MeKrnwn
iiieacn,
Arthur
l.nn.
riftwkM
rv . Arinur u,
rntllin, Harry McCloiW. . iS-ank M
John J Munlt, Harry ID-rxehltr. Jseob
Wllllsm F. Murrhj-. OharlM.II. vlraham.
A White, John ll. Ilanlon. Frank
Ash. James Dultv, lluil K
ernin, , ionarn i"ovi
Chatles H
Jfta.nh 1
iwu, John r, Halpln, Thomaa K lr. tlert
jeh
elh JT. Mnrailrn. Jr.
Pans. Krnfat N. VJurand.
Wllllaln
loarna r.
-n in, MUUII . , I
llliahm. UhatleK
urimm neaai
M. ntcharriaon. Warren J Mellinkoer, Hamunl
II. Khlr, Thomaa J. McUula-an, John CI. Hoi.
Themaa.. J. rerguten. Jpaepli II. rneoat,
Jam It, rlmtnr, Alfred llalKIr, Thomaa r
rummlni, Jacoh C. IManimM, Carl I. lUijolrh,
Charlea T, leaver. Harry II. Jojce. Jamea
B, .Moonry, Chart's llacW- f.'harles flflimlilt.
Illchani Farrell. Oeers W Ithewlas, Charles
I) lloeklna, llenrsj' F. Nuaoheler, 1lmin
NeuilNk, arors McKnlsht. Jsmea It. Kenneilr.
iieorra H. cnanman. charl J. tlu?k. itnrton
. I.,lrrman, AVllllam J. MeCann, William 8
Tm, VVIIIIam II. I'llklnaton, John K. Hhaw.
Kdward 11. Mcqulll.n. I'eler Corcoran. luranl?
W. flkrrfa, Jr.. Jvilllam J Cualck. Charl 6.
Haserir, Irvln J. Thornton. liavlA J. White,
Janifa n. Wood. Jr.. Jeeeph V Mclnlrre,
yitllam it. MehfiiMt. llqrare Shaw. Oeorsa V
Knnla. Allien V t.snilTicrr, Joaeph Murray.
Clarenr F, Miller, Nathan J. Thftmaort Hsrry
ii
laul. Franc
w
Qllli-sple.
A. Ureyer,
Jnn.nh
Mslwell RCechrkh Thomaa A Meainly, Peter
j. Aiiea, rrancia k. iiicnaroaon, William f.
O'llara. Frederick F liaumnnn. Michael J,
Fasan, James J. Morrla. John llaainakl, Michael
J Harry. Joseph P. .coonev, Charles uimh.
Jamea J lr(nr, Taul A. Oraffelner, William
II. J"aener, Arthur II Kearney. Thomas Hunder
Una Thomaa J. iteVay. Patrick McOomh.
Frank 'a lthfilg, clarence B. Hlmmelrelch.
Charles r lliiraa. Michael J smith, Charles,
R. MrUralli. William Iterahman. linla Ht.
ileonre. John J Petaney, James fitewart, reter
I.. Murrny. Joaeph A llnrkhnrt. T . a c.
Mitchell, Jain VV : McAllister. Wlllu.n A.
pie-mm. nance Horn neon vv llowers,
iiiomaa r .ileum, josepn l locco
. fMwarit
jehn Cllace. Hnhailor Mannannro.
Hoa-nn. Joiruh Keller Alhert VVrlsht Jamca
uonccan. j
Edmund C. Hopper
As a result of an accident on November
IS, when ho was run down by a bicycle.
Kdmund C. Hopper, for many years con
nected with tho Union. National Hank, died
yesterday M his home, 1926 North Thir
teenth street, aged "0 years Ho wns p. son
ot the latn Zephnnlnh Hopper, for many
year teacher of mathematics In Central
High School, nnd wn prominent hmong
thn alumni of that Institution. A son sur
vives him. His tdnerul will be held tomor
row afternoon
CAir?Ailsr BA&trfei wiNtf
Head of Conl and Iron Polico and Civil
War Veteran
FOTTSVlkT.rj. Ta., tfov, &. Captain
feamUM Winn, tho head of tha Phlladilfihla.
nnd Reading coal nhd Jtofl Company po
lice) died this morning nt his residence fol
lowing a stroke sustained ono Week ago.
He vrna In his seventy-third year.
Ho served In tho feeventh Fnnsylvnla
Cavalry throughout tho Civil War In tho
Union nrfny, and eight yats ubseo.uenliy
Joined the polled force, becoming tho head
In 1902. Ho wns a charter tnembeV ot
Meredith rest, O, A, It, FrnckvlUe, nnd
of tho Anthracite Irtdgo of Fre nnd Ao
copted Masons, of St- Clair, In which city
he wns born.
Woodaiown Girl Missing; From Home.
The polico wero asked today to Watch
tor a f)rtoen-yent--old runaway girl, Elisa
beth Allen, of Woodstown, N, 3., wno left
homo yesterday. She Is short and plump,
and W&ra A black-and-white coat
$tatb
Nay. 27i BAMUEre M.( hoaband
Adams. Ated.TS . Dn.tiuevpf.
. AI.I.AIIAISI), NOT. 30. BEHJ,
ot Altn AllahaAd. kWd fi.
friends, ttrotharhood e( Trmlmnfe
tery rutler of lnneMr4nt R. B.r',iai
timefal aerlvce. Ju.,, 8, r u. lt
hee.. celllnjdale. uelaware Co.. r IK
atBrooWyiu t.
. AI.LEK-ffot, 5(1, .AMANDA .M.,
joiepn i Alien, ittinuras ana xnerp
ip rnnerai. vyeo., sxp p. m. b vn
norwooo, uei. uo vt
A'.'I.UV.t. Hnu W-J. JMtll,,n TfiV ,11
jTef
nwkwislk
a aiiei vSis
tTlrW
I'a. Iat Drlrnta,
7riroDu, iei. ui an. auu priTniit.
ltd to funeral aertlcs. Wed., 16 , w JWWe
It., liflow.Ualtlnyori ave,. FenHrood, Pw Bet.
Mt. Morlih Cm.V Friends may call To. .
ANSON Nor. SO. JOHN C, bnrtasal
rancca yineon.asen vv. iieiaiiyea e-na.
!..?
Ptonemen'a Fellowship, 28th Ward, .((
funeral nrrlcea, Frl., & D. m-i SJJ1 H,
at. (near Slat and Cvrmbarland). Int.
Frlenda mar call Thura. vn after a o'l
rsssBsna,
-.. m nntrtilr nlwee J -
UAir.n, nor. .1, niuiuAM.iMuu&ffa.Bwn
SB. Iielatlre and friends Inylled to WmfS
ford.
earrlces, Frl , 3:30 p. rn., 4381 Penn au, 7rMk
int. ureenwooo in. 01 iM vera.
Aafltlenai Death Notices in fat fe)-W
i ii i i ,',-.;.
tNEW
s ANOV
ANOVER
A Thanksgiving Menu
Worth Reading Worth Eating
Tho high cost of livine; nnd tho holiday rest are two
excellent reasons for brinBinir Uie family hero tomorrow.
$1.25 Per Plate .
Blue Point Oysters oh Half-Shell
Contomms llnlle Jardlntern Chicken dumbo with llleo
a, . K'!et of Sta S83 Cauto Meunlero
Civet of Itabblt Chasseur nianksglVlntr Punch
Larded Blrlollt of Beet au Jus
Itoast Turkey Sturfeil wllli Clieatnula, Cranberry Bane
llrowned Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus. Hutter Hutica Amerlealne Salad
Kngllsh Plum Pudding, Hard, nnd Ilrnntly Sauco
. . .ApiH'- Mlnca and Pumpkin pio
Napolltalno Ico Cream Assorted Cake
Swiss and Philadelphia Cream Cheeso
Toasted Crackors Nuta and Itnlslns
Special Music
Twelfth and Arch Sts.
l&nthlncA oii ltth St.)
ciVude ir, mohii,
Jlanagcr
Make it a day of
rest for thoso at
hime. .Brihg
the ehlire family
mmm
tiff
A
?
! J iW .
.1 r
mI ,7.
1 1 j 'It
toVv'CO.'.af.'. Vo77fS:7 v-ei." i a
ss-rvi.-'&.i
From Noori
to Midnight
1 jm Try tile new
! temptiiig
r s" tflst of
It's made the
Wi&ly Way
W ThreiB1 Fiawmm
Have a package of each
Always in reach
Don'i forget
WRIGLEYS
ofier every msai
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st -
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mmmmmmmmmmm
ffi?pS
p
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