."Jj UJ Krvmra : 'J. Zi " .r: :, . i IL i. : .-vtt tp; 1ST DAYS OP ZEPPELIN MADE UNHAPPY BY- A1KSHIPS' ECLIPSE t Failure of Craft to Con- niier X5litam i-ioap- pointment to ount, V Niece iiere Days ti M'MSS 5 . ,.ii,. of tho Zeppelins to take llrst ,'"Y engines of destruction in uer- " .- war If not contributing 10 mo WV! rMnonslMe for their Inventor's death, 5 least iKSe his last days very unhappy 9 Ammtess Anna Ursula Dag-enfold. Zeppe . niece, who under the name- of Mrs. L'Snlnh Apel-hcr husband Is tho proprietor dolpn Apei . WorksHves at Vent- '."liriBht ? N. J. ' i responsible for this ..tment. Tho countess is ui uUUR... if IhS dead Count's shter. and has been H.lni In America for many years, making (rMUen? trips to the Fatherland, however. btrhehlasTTc"tter that I had from Uncle .rdlnand," the Countess said today, came eral" ..' r,... i.kinn.1 in t he told me St ho was contemplating a trip to America 1. I,, nf his Zeppelins. He said It would hi even easier for him to do this than It .dtieen for Koenlg to bring, the subma rine over. He expressed great chagrin that iv 7enpellns had not been moro cffcctlvo in the raids on Kngland. but expected them la be of great value commercially. My old uncle has had an Interesting but wnewhat sad life. All of his you;, ho rave to dreaming out tho Zeppelin and ex S "minting upon It. He workld under ireat dimcultles at first and received no fncouraKcment from the Government. On h. contrary, he was the butt of a good 1 "jokes 1. He was thought visionary. Hut eresently tho Government began to take nYtlce of him and his big gas bags. Ills llftlo shop at Friedrlchshaven was Inspected. Ills work was watched. Presently he be- to recelvo monetary assistance from the Government. One after another, airship Victories began to spring up over which he hid entire control. Then ho was- made a count and bo became tho man pf the hour. Oreat things were expected of him when the war which everybody knew was com-ini-dld actually come. And when It did Zeopelln was tho big figure. It was even thought that ho would lead one of tho great raids on England, but on account of his ige and his Importance to tho country, ho was kept back. "His success did not go to his head. There was a childlike simplicity about him that ho never lost. His face Bhowed It. It was far different from tho face that Amer icans usually think of In connection with aristocratic Germans tho Kaiser type with tho upturned mustaches and proud "There was a soft-hearted look In his. face and ho was soft-hearted, too. He looked tho part of tho retired scientist. Ulany years aco his wife died, leaving him ono child. Ida He never remarried, but became more of a recluso than ever. Ono indication of his modesty was his nerslon to having his picture taRcn I do not think he has dellb- i j" SSt .-Mi- M SCOFFERS AT DIET SQUAD SMACK LIPS COUNTESS ANNA URSULA DAGENFELD crately sat for one sinco he was thlrty-flvo years of age, although ho has, doubtless, been snapped many times slnco then Had he lived ho would have been seventy-eight years of ngo next May " The Count's daughter. Ida, according to Countess Dagenfeld, married and was per mitted by tho Kaiser to retain the namo of Zeppelin and perpetuate It. the Count having had no sons. Countess Ida has three chil dren, two daughters, fifteen and eighteen years old, who aro serving tho Red Cross, and a son, Knrl, -nineteen years old, who has riot yet been to tho front, but ii In the war bchool. W. GOULD BROKAW WEDS AGAIN; HIS THIRD BRIDE Marries in London and .Is Now on Honeymoon in France, Cable Says NEW YonK. March 9 AV Gould Hro kaw was married In London last week for the third tlmo and Is now on his' honey moon In France, according to cables re ceived here today by Brokaw's friends. Cables did not name Urokaw's bride. Ilrokaw recently applied to the courts to be released from paying alimony to his dhorced second wlfi, who was Miss Mary Morrli Blair, on grounds that she had remarried. Fifth Dan's 25-Ccnt Menu for Diet Squad Fried calorics) Syrup BREAKFAST (Costs 5 Cents) mush (1 slice equals 50 MURDERER ASKS PARDON BOARD FOR FREEDOM HARRISirUItG, March 9. Stewart Chil ton, who held up and robbed Mrs. Amanda Murphy on August 18, 191B, and was sen tenced to live to eight years In the Kastern Penitentiary, filed a petition for pardon yes terday, alleging that the Commonwealth never completely established Identification. The Board of Pardons will meet March tl, and the calendar has been closed witn fourteen new cases and four holdover cases. James Uzell, who killed William G. Porter by slashing his throat with a razor, and whose death sentence was! commuted to life Imprisonment In 1905, has made an appeal for freedom. Named Trustees of Danville Hospital HARItlSBimo. March 9. V. Field Bhay, of Watsontown, and lid ward Bren imn, of Shnmokln, were today named trus tees of the Danville. Hospital for the Insane. (3 tablcspoonsful equals 220 calories). Breakfast rolls (1 roll equals 150 calories). Butter substitute (1 piece 1 inch square and U inch thick equals 100 calorics). Tea (no food value). Sugar, one rounded teaspoonfull equals 25 calories; one-third glass milk equals 25 calories. LUNCHEON (Costs G Cents) Savory rice (, cup equals 200 calories). Currant rolls (1 roll equals 100 calories). Butter substitute (value given above). Tea, sugar and milk caloric values given for breakfast. Milk '(one glass equals 75 calorics.) DINNER (Costs 11 Cents) Baked haddock stuffed (1 serving equals 100 calorics). Escalloped potatoes (five-eighth cup equals 100 calories). Graham bread (1 slice equals 100 calories). Fruit pudding with clear sauce (1 serving of pudding equals 150 calories; Vi cup lemon sauce equnls 50 calorics). Each person on the diet squad is to eat as much as he or she wants up to the allotted number allowed. This allotment has been made scien tifically by the dietitian, Miss Fan nie Lu Gill, a senior at Drexel In stitute. Three meals are served dailv at the Lighthouse, 152 West Lehigh nvenuc. Not one of the eight mem bers of the squad eats anything be tween meals during the two weeks' test! being given under the auspices of the Life Extension Institute. Tho squad began Monday noon. LUIGI RIENZI 1714 Walnut Street Gowns and Wraps Original Rienzi Designs and Copies of Imported Models Smart and Distinguished Suits, Coats, Skirts, Dresses and Waists, Ready to Wear New Models in Millinery Furs Stored and Preserved in O.ur Cool Circulating Air Vaults 3 Test Two-Bits -Menus Exclaim "Oh Man!" and I.ISCTTA NUUKOll By LISETTA NEUKOM They came. They nte.' They believed. Men In our ortlce liae scoffed, They hav steadfastly refused to believe tbat we eight members of tho diet squad at the Light houic, 152 West Le high avenue, who arc eating scientifi cally prepared food under tho auspices of the Life Inten sion Institute, are getting enough to cat. Hut last night several of them came out to be shown and they were. They admit that people can not only get enough food for eleven cents for ono diner, but Hint tho food can be, so prepared that It gives plenty nf nourishment nnd Is as pal atable as a $1 dinner In any restaurant Tills was not a "show-oft dinner" either. It was Just tho regular menu which had been prepared at the beginning of the week. Tho men never would have known tho dlffcrcnco between the butter substitute hnd the real thing If we had not told them. This butter substitute Is something new, mado of cocoanut and peanut-butter oil nnd stcrllzed milk. And It Is delicious. "I never thought It could be done." said one of tho men, as be smacked his lips oer a piece of eal heart stuffed with carrots and onions, nnd nte a piece of graham bread and asked about tho calories In each. We eight at the Lighthouse arc hoping to help many a housowlfe solvo her prob lems and give the High Cost of Living a knockout blow. Tho published menus show tho amount of food vnluo In tho vuloui foods, and aro living examples that people cannot "only thrlvo on tho food, but bo healthier than they nre on the ordinary fare of tho majority of the human race. This noon'there Is to bo a three-cornered "show-mo contest" on nt the diet-squad luncheon. The president of tho Chamber of Commerce, Krncst T Trigg, and the chairman of the agricultural committee of the same body, Thomas B. Harbison, who are both working on problems of ood con sumption and food values -o aid Philadel phia housewives, will be at tho luncheon. Then, too, there will bo the food aluo expert. Dr. Alonzo K. Taylor, head of the psyslologieal department of tho University of Pennsylvania, who has been In Huropo studying food values. He Is to gUo a talk on . the subject. Doctor Taylor, with his scientific knowledge, and the dieters, with their practical experience of the last five days, plan to show Mr. Trigg ond Mr. Har bisonand fhey are anxious to know. Picked up a couplo of more good recipes which -I think the housewives of this city will be Interested In. One of them, mnrn ronl and cheese. Is as nutritious as meat and Vnuch, much cheaper. One-half n cup of tho prepared dish Is equal to 100 calo ries. To prepare) It use 'three-fourths of a cupful of uncooked macaroni, one-half cup ful of grated cneese, ono jaoiespoonrul of flour, one nnd one-third tablespoonfuls of butter or butter substitute, three-fourths of a cupful of milk nnd three tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, Boll tho macaroni until tender. Then put Into n baking dish and mix the other things with It and bake. Corn bread we had at luncheon tho other day was, according to Itobert It. C Brad ford, keeper of the Lighthouse, "Oh ' man, simply great I" Ills favorite expression Is, "Oh, man '" And ho knew what he was talking about, too. It might also bo a good thing for the housewife to remember that this corn bread Is much moro valuable In food value than white brend or even graham bread To make this, take two cuptula of corn meal, one cupful of flour, ono tenspoonful of salt three tcaspoonfuls of baking powder nnd four tcaspoonfuls of sugar nnd sift them to gether, To this add three-fourths cupful of melted lard, ono pint of Bweet milk nnd ono cupful of warm water, Ilako In a long, shallow pan. This ought to serve slv peo ple. If nny women nre particularly Interested In osme one recipe which Is being served nt the diet-squad meals I will be glnd to get It for her and publish It In reports of tho dlet'squad dolngH soma time before the last meal Is served on March 20. "Hut be sure In asking for a recipe to mention on what day It appeared In tho HvENiNrt I.kdgeu and call It by the same namo ns the ono used In the menu printed In connection with the story. r '- K -. OTORB OriSNB DAILY AT SlSO A. M. A Ot.OSlM AT, BIS r.,M. ' J Sold In 2, S, 10, 25 and 50 lb. cotton baco and in 1, 2 and 5 lb. cartoiu. Sugar makes cereals tastier and more wholesome. A Franklin Sugar for every ase GranuUtet, Datntr Lumpi. Pow dered, Confectioner, Brown ii'ii'i" iiiPHipirft' jMffsmi Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT ST. Spring Suits of Tyrol Wool for $ Ladies and Misses New models. Damp proof and wrinkle proof.. Need no pressing. Styles that aro here only. Mann & Dilks 1182 CHESTNUT ST. ' ' - SrtlW enmsK .';& &ti'.wis: i SPECIAL OFFER i Friday and Saturday Only Special Lot, 100 Dresses Our own niunufnrturr. While tliry IdHt we nnr tliem ut grently retltired prlren. ilze from 10 to 43 TnfTrtn Silki (In combination with Oeorgetto Crepe) all neest !Q l? designs nnd shades. Value $15 uUJ.Ov t'repe-'Meteor very latest designs, Ktyllsh nnd very service- ttl'7 Cfl nhle. Vnlue $35 . . ipl.OU We will present you with a pair of Mil; StixklngK rili:i: with each dress. i.ADir.s'T.ur.oit 106 S. 13th St. Third Floor M. BUFANO This is a very desirable and practical shoe ' for- school teachers and all 'other ladies who do a good deal of standing. Built with a firm broad heel base a comfortable arch and with medium and full toes. Russia Calf, Welted Soles English Lace $yfl QC Shoes ..:... .. . . TJ Gun Metal English $0 JJ Sport Shoes O.T'D White Buck English $q nr Sport Shoes dJJ Tan Cordo Calf $r JT English Sport Shoes Te3 New Spring Spats 10-button, liich cut. g-j f g All newest shades. v I l I Perfect fittinf? ........ JLtllU "The Shop of Style & Service" Boston Sample Shoe Shop S. W. Cor. 10th and Marks! KKCONII ri.oon p over ciin-ns- ktm s Oil 10th ST. f" i:i.EVATOHS llenorul Mansger Open nulurdjy Ktrnlnc ii.iiii.lllllllilillillliililiiililllllllllllllllllllll!llllill EDWARD DILLON Formerly with TIFFANY & CO. IIIU LATEST riFTII AVKNDE HTYUiS W Wedding Invitations Marriage Announcements Social, Professional. Business Cards txt iiai.k mm.niMi WIESTNUT AND JUMPER STREETS GrM 0 m : XP Ik, VC? y F "1 ; JM " 7 II ' fill 1 1 5 rr A I ( JHrfrrrriu -m New Spring . Frocks Distinctive Models in Combinations of Crepe Notice the clev er line of the vett effect with the two row of button in front. Alio the fathion able overthirt. A drett that i "dif ferent." And then realize the remarkable price, $10.98 and Taffeta $10.98 FRONT and DAUPHIN TTtTMM 1.1 MM MM. STREETS Bl IT Til IJ U ' i.i '' '' m i.i t.'i i.i M T J TJ UVs ffgfl ffgi naa vyi0t7' -aw- - -No&n EXHIBITION OP . EARLY TAPESTRIES CHIPPENDALE and ADAM FURNITURE WEDGWOOD and LOWESTOFT CHINA WATERFORD GLASS, ETC. From the Collection of HENRY SYMONS OF LONDON AT Theodore. Bailey & Co. Eighteenth mid Spruce Streets CD CD D, CD cH CD CD CD cdS 5 CD CD nnnDnnoaoooogoggjTO MeiVs $3.50 Soft Hats $2i Kino fur felt In brown. sreen, carbon nnd Krny, Newest sprlnu styles. l.lt llrollifm Second Floor, 7th Street HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CllAROE . ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY . Market Eighth Filbert Seventh WomenV Cape l$i;25 Gloves) 1 Onc-clnsp. White, tan' and black. .P. K. andr P. X. M. sewn l.lt Ilrotliern FIIIST PLOOH, SOUTH ---- !Ik rn I TOMORROW (SATURDAY) ENDS THIS GREAT OFFER 18 Men'sSuits& Top Coats iituyuiui pzo iu pou r uiuvo Choose from a wide assortment of the season's most popular imported and domestic woolens. Your last chance tomorrow. When the store closes Saturday night this greatest of all merchant tailoring events ends. Until then you can buy for $18.50 a suit or top coat worth from !?2o to c55 made to your measure a perfect-fitting garment. rn 7Mk - WJM " f M n ; Deliuerie in about two week. All in time for Eatter. Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed Despite the alarminR increases In tho cost of materials, trimmings and labor, wo aro able to offer these suits and top coats at the same price as last year $18.50. No Extra Charge to Large or Extra Size Men or Men Wiihing Double-Breaited Coat to Their Suit .a 4 Men's ReadyMade Spring Clothing A really remarkable assortment conservative models for those who wish them, and extreme up-to-the-minute styles. $15 ) a .- i $18 ' ) d - i I $23.50 Values $ 12 Values $ 15 Values $20 Boys' Blue Serge Confirmation Suits $g Norfolk Style Latest pinch-back, box or knife plaited coats. Sizes G to 18 years. Pure wool. Extra Special Value! All scams silk sewn. 3 SUITS, REEFERS AND TOP $0 98 to $8 50J 1 BOYS' SPRING COATS AT Norfolk Suits Pinchrback, box or knife plaited effects. In fnncy cheviots, cassimeres, pray and brown mixtures, checks, plaids and pin-stripes. Sizes 0 to 18 years. Those at $7i.lo have two pairs of pants. Novelty Suits Junior Norfolk, Billy Boy and Tommy Tucker in fancy cheviots, cassimeres, serges, plaids and checks. ' Reefers and Top Coats Double-breasted Norfolk Navy blue serge, pinch-backs with detachable belt. gray and brown mixtures, shepherd plaids, club checks, tan covert cloth and bluo nnd brown pin stripes. Sizes 2i to 18 years. Lit Brothers SECOND FLOOR, 7TII STREET Millinery or aster & Spring I Spring Shoes for Big Patterned in Accordance With Fashion's Highest Ideals of Reality and Smartness Every size and wonderful shapes in exquisitoly dressy, transparent effects, straws, combinations of fabric-with-straw. Picture Show One of the Style in Our Unex- celled Collection at H.98 & $5.98 The equivalent of $10 to $15 hats anywhere else It is mado of blue straw in a pretty basin shape, faced with satin and trimmed with a chic fnncy of stiffened ribbon. l.lt llrotlirrH MIIiMNKKY SAI.O.V, THIItU FLOOR C1 If jJlzzW MlMkzm s i ! 1 t HATS Trimmings, Too Untrimmed, Ready-to- Wear and Sports Styl e s 7Vii's onenina week has cnioued the distinction of satisfactorily provid ing many women with ultra-smart, becoming millinery for Easter and the entire spring here ts an example of tnc unrivaled values V r. h Ready-to-Wear Hats...$9 98! viim mtlfin iinmn in new talloreu iiindelh. Itimnvil wltli ilbbon ornaments fancies One plrtured. and Sports Hats, $2.98 Fine and rough Milan, with wide ribbon bands Latest yhndes Liscre Dress Hats, $2.98 & $3.98 New spring shapes in wanted colors nnd black. Burnt Plumage and Aigrette Effects, 98c, $1.19, $1.98, $2.98 to $1.98 l.lt llrolliera FIRST FLOOIt. NORTH Every Pair Offers a Superior Value. Our Trade-Mark Custom Shoes Sold Exclusively by Us and Worth From $3 to $3 Jlorc Among the Women' Style IClKht-lnch white Nubuck luce shoes, s.so. Gun metal lace shoes, with gray or fawn Nubuck up pers, J0.50. All gray Nu buck laco shoes, $8.50. "New patent colt & dull gardenia pumps, fo.so. Dark brown kid lace shoes, f8. Dark brown shoes with Ivory kid tops New nine-Inch panel stylo, 8.S0. Among the Men' Stylet Low shoes In pun-metal calf. English or conservative last 3. Low shoes In tan cordovan, 7. m Big Girls' $3 and $1 QC $3.50 Shoes 1,:;J Patent coltskln nnd gun-metal calf; cloth nnd leather tops. Sires 2',i to 7. Ready With a Complete Stock of the A'cm Stockings Novelty. Silk $1 15 StOCkingS, Specia Painty strples; also spring shades Thmnd-Silk Stockincs. 98c nifiu white, navy, tan, nuedo and other shoo snailes. Girls' Button Shoes, $1.79 ' Patent coltklcin nnd gun-metal calf; cloth and leather tops. Sizes SU to 11. Boys' Bluchcr Shoes, $2.50 Patent coltskln nnd gun-metal calf. Sizes 9 to 5 '4. l.lt llrot!i.T FIRST FLOOR. NORTH t gimiiuiiiMiimiiuimiiiMiiciiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimi imtinii itiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiimiiitiiiiwiiiiiitiimiiimiiniiiiimiiioiiiimiiiiri S KffiSfMEN'S FURNISHINGS I Have clocks Silk Boot Stockings, 55c Special Ulnck white and colors Lxceptional value. Fiher Silk Stockings, 39c ninck. white, gray, navy and many popu lar shades. .Slightly imperfect. l.lt llrotlirm FIRST FLOUH, HOl'TIl T lSSoNeBUBee 69ci )l)t 100 square percale Coat style. 5 Seizes 14 to 17 Inches. 1 HiRh-Grade Silk. ftC,, I Neckwear OOi Ilr.md new Spring colorings and de- signs. Heavy quality silk in brocade nnd fancy dgured effect. Large open- end four.ln-hnnd with slide-easy band. i i $1 Thread Silk . Ililll IIUSI, .... I Silk tops and lisle split soles. j Black nnd colors Imperfections. 55c "Varsity" ,$1 Union Suits. . Small check nainsook. I style; knee length. ItAAAAAAA. $1.50 Japanese Crepe Shirts ery pretty patterns, oacK cuns. 85c: Athletic i .95i Soft turn. Sizes 14 to 17 Inches. i $1.25 Lisle Union SSuits ! Kcru or white ; light weight. Long sleeves, ankle length; Impcr ! fcctlons. 85c .it llrotlirra FIRST FLOOR, 7th ST. g tiiiiiiiiinutiMiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiitiiitJiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiig A Great Saturday Preparation in Misses' Easter & Spring Apparel The following tire a few suggestions from the many splendid values now offered: 'Suits : Two Pretty Models )?12 75$ of navy or black poplin, with belted yoke-top Jackets, finished with J .' nliits and bengallno silk over-collar One plrtiireil. C Also serge in navy and black, with jaunty coat, box-plaited from tho waist down. J Wool Poplin Suits ,, navy blue, French blue, sand and black )$1Q QR rmts have box-plalted front, belted back and large sailor collar that '""' an bo fastened up in mmuuy jod.i.u,,. ...v.v.. -, - , , - Pretty New Frocks of Silk or Serge $15 nr navy blue black, green and lighter blue street and afternoon styles. Have ...ni,. nr nlalted skirts, becoming novelty collars, rich braidings nnd embroideries. . nlts of, Distinguished Style, $25 SDrlng-wolBht poplin or serge in imvy .. black, sand, king or French blue. Various, adaptations or in. -. - plaits, yokes, ueus mm uUuu. vU... . rlnth-and-sllk. H4.98 Top Coats, One Pictured In gold, npplo green, chartreuse, sand nnd several pretty blue Rhades. Have fanclly stitched novelty collars, belt and trench pockets that give theinew modified barrel effects. For Women I SUltS Seoeral Excellent Styles $29.75 Of medium-weight all-wool serge or poplin, in navy blue, black, Sprinjr shadea t Frenph blue, sand or apple green. Coats are a little 'more than hln-length-t. I plaited, belted and finished with novelty patch pockets, also large capd collar. 'X' $12.75 J' MM' J JM I en ibJV' 'I lJfl Lit Ilrothera SECOND FLOOR SpriitWeiltWrt49 I IILJPMIMPMIIIIIIIIIIIIII'II l VI81I our b,o KE8TAt,KANx-E8x or mnntttvtmtjhm IPiiin fill i 1 1 li 1 iliiiMHIli 1711 1 ii i ii'lffElllBtiliMHlBltiii'f'i n i i ii i iPi i 'iiMliWIlili rilMllini if 4 i IIhiTiJiiII iIiliillllWiiliilHWMllMKTW rtnttHtu jkutmiw. muMaM or Ilava narrow kclte ai ) ' J.1WIOW WIMa. i femmmzwf M: v i ! it.vfl v. h .&.& r ' V,1 &.1! fXi, , :'3 Vi,: VH p a ' rV i Mn m y '. 'A r : 1 . iiSl vJStm J it1' y& m r . n v .s V' .'..O .?J 'w1 "V3 mim
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers