'
t.v
TOEXTEND
f-SQUAD WORK
jrhthouse Official Suggests
plan for ruDiic
to Benefit
RECIPES ARE GIVEN
Teats Reveal Means of
PEonomy and Health-Bun.-ny
.m Men Annrove
m ,,w"
nitr
Tenth Day of 25-Cent
Menu for Diet Squad
) BREAKFAST
-,0tmeal (one cup portion equals
MUklonelass of raw milk equals
BcIories, or one glass of skimmed
& equals. 75 calories).
-... nnp rounded teaspoonful
yr equals 25 calories).
KTt (one slice white bread equals
M calories). , . ,
SBattcr (One piece one inch square ,
ldone-fourtn men initn ciiu.ua im
fcffee (no food value). Milk and
hmt as given above.
Wicaroni croquette (one small cro-. I
osette equals 100 calories).
Tomato sauce (five tablespoonfuls
i tnn mlnrles). '
yctaham bread (one slice equals
ft) dories).
on.. nvin ia nhnVfi).
Wiiwr ": .""-;:' . ., ..
tComStarCn puuUHlK luiie-imii. .ujj
Wine equals 100 calories)
, n.Uin sauce (one-quarter cup
fJRjb 100 calories).
r DINNER
Beef pot roast (one slice 5 by 2
i U inches equals 100 calories).
Damplines (two medium - sized
IMS equal 100 calories).
1 Carrots(two-thirds cup equals 100
""). ,.1. V..L
3 Caramel tapioca (three - eighths
'm equals 150 calorics).
f Eight members of the diet squad
W three meals daily at the Light
Line. 152 West Lehigh avenue, from
'fehts prepared by recipes supplied
ly tie Life Extension Institute. The
Bembers of the squad cat all they
Irtnt. Miss Fannie Lou Gill, of
Drael Institute, the dietitian, has
vorked out the allotment in calorics
wr person.
EVENING LBiD0ER-PHILAi)ELPHlA;' WEDNESDAY, SIAROH U, 1917
" "J, country. This diet squad Is a
This noon our guest In to be Dr. Kujeno
Mr ? ?' ?.f .Nevl: York' dl" "ctw
ot the Life Intension Institute, which In
furnishing the reclps for the diet squsd.
lie I to make an address on "Community
Huylng' and "Properly Balanced Menu."
MOLASSHSCAKE
The molasses cake we had lant night wan
delicious. MIm Kannle Lou QUI, the dieti
tian, gave me the recipe for It. This recipe
makes enough for fie persons:
Onejhalf cupful of sugar, one-half cupful
of fat, one cupful of molasses; one tea
spoonful of ginger, one-half teaspoonful of
cinnamon, one egg. two and a half cupfuls
or flour; two teaspoonfuls of soda, one cup
. ,. l wa,cr- one-half teaspoonful of
sa t. blft the fait, nugar. flour, soda and
spices together. Melt the l.utter In the
hot water. Add the molasses, dry Ingredients
and ijie well-beaten egg, flake In small cup
tins In a moderate oven for twenty-five
minutes.
iiicij ih:cipe
The squad has referred to the savory rice
we had the other .lay so many times that
I think It would be a good Idea to give
that .recipe. Here It Is
Add one cupful of rice to six cupful of
boiling water and cook he minutes, re
move from Ore and drain. Fry one-half an
onion In a saucepan with three tablespoon
fuls of fat until the onion Is a light brown
color. Then add the drained rice and cook,
stirring constantly until the rlco has ab
sorbed the fat. Then add one riinful rnni
tomato pulp, flavor with n little pepper and
one and a half teaspoonfult of salt. Then
cook all this together until the rice has ab
sorbed all the liquid Put into a small cup
to mold and servi- hot
One- cup of this Is worth 101 calories
and Ih nutritious as well as good to eat
Many think rice can only be used for a
dessert. If they try this once they will
have It often
aaV aaaav f$JRk
SavlaaiP '.yfc' ,
Li Ttir T.TRETTA NP.I1KOM
i -'
Sf TleiTork of the diet squad muit not die.
' ..'... .- ..-.i U- I.. - ...... I. ...
11 uui, (u uii. .inn iiii-iu jn u ny lb din
p en, according to I M Slmonln, banker
atlollinan, who is a member of the exec-
stjti board of tho Lighthouse. 1B2 West Lc-,
nign avenue, wnere
the eight members of
the diet squad eat
their twenty - five-cent-a-day
meals dur
ing the two-week test
which is being con
ducted under the aus
pices of the Life Ex
tension Institute.
Mr. Hlmonln has
become so much In
terested In the diet
squad's proof of the
possibility of reduc
ing the cost of liv
ing by scientifically
uietta neukom balanced meals tnai
klii been a guest at a number of meals
tub time he cornea ho marvels more,
lath time he becomes more enthusiastic.
Bahu ulced'the squad to Invite Ills wife,
ton. for he eats she scoffs. She will not
'Wlm that the meals can be good; she
71 ft all sounds very well, hut Is lmprac-
, Gable.
- Jlr. Blmonln's suggestion to make the
fet Muad's work live, to make it have a
fcittaf Influence on the community Is to
Mat the menus and the recipes which have
Wn wed for the two weeks' experiments.
Bl tell the caloric values of the dishes
;JM u has been done In this paper dally. .
f' litre Is a movement In New York to
irtat these things, too, but over there it
,SI eott ten cents for each book. Mr.
tecnln'i Idea Is to get somo philanthrope
iflr Inclined persons who will foot the
kSi tor the printing and glvo the books
toir to those who would profit the most
fcthem.
FOK PUBLIC BENEFIT
l Iffl lure therA nrA Rnmp hllslnnfiR men
M Kensington," he said, "who would be
to help with a nroDosltlon like that.
0U!d heln the normf nf thn rnmmllnlt V
Mitre them proper food alues and make
healthier and hannler. I think It
W bt a eanrl Mpa tn tiavA thn resulta
IW diet test published and give the
JM and recipes to the people o the city.
newspaper publicity which has been
a to this proposition has been splendid.
U doing a fine thlliir fnr th Mlr. Tlttt
.JJ Mt not let the work of this diet squad
"HO Wealthv IpnthAf mnnnrnntn.Ai. InM n
f J" ot the squad today that he had
v lhe dlct "iuad started In this
ffSlk hl kltchcn could be taken care ot
! i,mor' cnomlcally and better than
Itov ore' ile "al(1 no 'ound there was
rMCBttnnecMary waste and that this had
WtMjr been corrected.
-bero are mnnu niin.. !.... ...i. ,t.A
itul !?1not be nforded," he said, "and I
KT.," ' sood thing to look to con-
"TTU0n Of force nml iinnlla In Ihi.
n. is well as In the Industrial cen-
Resiiiol
fswonders
ifor sick skins
Oj" Itchlngr, burning kin-trouble
fVIL i ps you scratching and
2-' a source of embarrass
ffj i well as of torment to you.
?.wn tyou get rid of It by uilng
"umtment? Physicians pre
ffonitamly. In most cases,
FAMOUS OLD ItOADHOUSE
NEAR ALTOOXA BURNED
Guests of Lingenfelter Hotel at East
Freedom Routed Into Rainstorm.
Loss $10,000
ALTOO.VA. Pa. March 11 The Llngen
felter Hotel at East Freedom one of the
most famous roadhouses In this fectlon ot
the State, wns burned at 3 o clock this
morning. The fire started from a lamp
explosion All the gueMs were asleep at
the time. hut. nrouped by the smoke and
crackling of burning timber, they escaped,
scantily nttlred. In a rainstorm. The
flames spread so rapidly that only a few
first-floor furnishings were saved, the
doien or more occupants loslrfg all their
belongings
East Freedom has no fire company, so
the old roadhouie, n three-story brick
hostelry conducted hy the Lingenfelter sis
ters; was doomed from the first, but the
populace prevented the flames communlcat
Ing to adjoining property The los of 10,
000 was partly covered by Insurance.
FUNERAL OF I). J. SWEENEY
Full Military Honors to Be Paid Penn
sylvania Soldier
Full military honors will mark the
funeral of Daniel J. Sweeney, late of 2731
North Hicks street, which will take place
this afternoon at 2 o'clock
Tho services will be held at the home
and will be conducted by the Ite A Over
ton Tarrant, pastor nf Zlon Episcopal
Church. Eighth street and Columbia avenue.
Mr. Sweeney was a member of the Sixth
United States Caalry and met his death
hy being thrown from a horse near Ter
llnqua, Tex., on March B He Is survived
by his wife and one child
Tho funeral will be In charge of Captain
Thompson, of the Sixth Pennslanla. and
Interment will be made In Xorthwood Cemetery.
SYMPHONY CUB CONCERT
EXHIBITS YOUNG TALENT
Boys and Girls Play Classics and Nov
elties With Zeal and
Understanding
The eighth public concert of tho Sjm
phony Club last eenlng In 'Withersrioon
Hall was a ery Impresslta occasion (or
the boys and girls who comprise the organi
sation, and a ery proud one for their ad
miring relative! and friends, who thronged
the auditorium with the largest audience
muslu has attracted thither this season.
Parents and friends had a right to be
admiring, for aside from personal Interest
and partisanship and judging critically, more
or less, but with circumstances In mind, the
performance was enjoyable, mainly by Its
rests and mouthful esnrlL but also by Its
Intelligence Out of casual raw material,
not. specially selected for musical talent or
"wunderklnd" repute, Johann Orollc, also di
rector of the Settlement Music Bchol. has
wrought excellent results, which reflect the
greatest credit upon him and his associate
teachers, an well as on Edwin A. Flelsher.
through whose Inspiration the Symphony
Club was founded some six years ago and
through whoe benevolence and Interest It
has developed Into a philanthropic Institu
tion of great cultural Influence and value.
Very wlnely the program was principally
composed of the elder classics; wisely be
cause the masters are the right guides
for the oung musician, and the more thor
ough the drill and frequent the opportunity
to play them the more durable the Impres
sion, and wisely, too, because the definite
contour and serene character of the simpler
classics are more readily apprehended by
oung musicians and conveyed to their
audiences Last 1 ear's public demonstra
tion of the work of the Symphony Club
was arled with choral and vocal numbers:
this year's was strictly Instrumental, and
traersrng the agencies of large string or
chestra, string quartet and piano, violin
and cello In solo
Een the connoisseur, rapt In musical
ecstasy and "precious" In his art Ideals
would hae found something to make him
pause In Joyaunce. for a moment majbe.
in Haendel s Concerto No. IB, for two
pianos and string orchestra, In which
Ilosallo Cohen and Is.idore Freed supple
mented the club This Is loely as pure
music and decidedly Informing as forecast
ing developments of the sjmphony as a
concrete art form Also graceful In melodic
line and skillful toying with beautiful
themes was Mozart s Serenade, opus 625
which the orchestra of bos and girls gae
very prettily The opportunity was a wrl
come one to hear the revival of such rare
and rarely heard compositions.
The novelty of the program was a
quintet by Karl Nawratll, Interpreted by
Ilosalle Cohen, piano. Samuel Salkln. first
Molln . Edwin A Flelsher. lola, and Jos
eph Smlt. violoncello This Is really a
miniature concerto, with the piano as solo
Instrument, orchcstrally supported by a
string quartet. It has considerable merit of
melody, though the development Is rather
light
Ileba Stanger. a young cellist of techni
cal adroitness, gave the nabrlel-Marle "I.a
mento" and Van flaens's "Song . Without
Words," and William Oreenberg played
efllclently the Dvorak-Krclsler "Indian la
ment" and Krelsler's "Ltebesfreund "
W It M
RATAN DEVI HEARD
IN INDIAN RECITAL
Strange Singer Re-Crcates the
Oriental Soul in Ragas and
Folk-Songs
The Irony of hotels knows no limitation
In the ballroom of the Bellevue-Rtratford,
where a thousand frivolities, have shone
and where worldly Joys hive been staged
nnd sung, a slight-figured, mystical Eng
lish woman sat vesterday and brought the
hidden farclnatlon of India to being before
the Matinee Musical Club She ts called
"Itatan Devi": her art Is strange. Intuitive,
almost frightening
On the stage that so often has glowed
with gaudy costume nnd rung with rag
time, Mme. Devi sat, crouched over her
monstrous tamhoura, which gave forth the
distant metallic accompaniment for the
ragas and KaVhrnlrl folk-songs she voiced
It might have been the scene of "Don Juan
In Hell." all but tho dim shape of the
musician Thrown Into vague relief ngalnt
the smoky darkness of soft curtains, tho
eerie figure vibrated. In time with the emo
tional moods 'of her songs, the gray-green
swathed head and shoulders undulating
the disengaged hand now stroking the side
of the tamhoura, now gesturing as If to
Invisible gods The toxic steam of hot in
cense was no less haunting, no less distress
ing, no less difficult to analyze than the
wall of this woman s low lament
She triumphed over mundane matters,
no small victory either For. after all a
crowded auditorium where every whisper
ruts the air knlfc-llke and where heavy
breathing and energetic servants Insist on
removing chairs. Is not precisely the place
In which to contemplate the soul and Its
winding paths. No mysticism is without
Its humorous side, and that Is apt to be
emphasized In tho scurry and bustle of
social amenity. Mme Devi was not dis
mayed by these barricades. It was as Im
possible to elude her curious and terrible
.voice as It Is to forget her misty and dream-
veiled face.
Tho costume recital was preceded by a
talk on the substance and aim of the Indian
raga by Dr. Ananda Coomaraswamy -He
explained that the only way to conceive of
ancient Oreek music was to approach Its
study through that of the Orient "It Is
quite wrong tc read Into such muslo senti
ment or romantic feeling," he added. "It
will say to you only what you bring to IL"
Doctor Coomaraswamy In toneless, Im
pressive accents, spoke further of the tech
nical side of the art. Fortunately, the per
son (a man) who was under the Impression
that It was to be a program of "rags," but
who later concluded It was "Chink stuff,'
was too far away from the speaker to be
heard
In the face of what followed. It would be
futile to enter on nn elaborate discussion
of the mechanics of Mme. Devi's voice or
her tocbI vehicle. It la-
to the American concert UM-er
house of extraordinary cop. Intensity,
weird emotional color. It can turn a (Iron
lit", i icr, wr maun m wjr iiftu I, AC tr-v. '
remembrance of things "before the begin-', m
nlng of years." It Is tho voice of a race
that has "thought llselt weary." It rug- i
tests aceless and deathlesa torment and lore '
and rjurratlon. In a, word. It Is suhleetlve. - ,v.l
t?A,rfjn numhtn Mmnrturf th. nm.1. &
gram The mosObeautlful, at least to An' (
glo-Celtlc ears, was" the one entitled "Alt
my companions lie with their lover, but I
sit alone eating poison." B, D.
Urges Citizens to Plant Gardens
WILMINGTON. Del. March 11. Mayor
Price has Issued a statement advising the
people here to cultivate home gardens and
assist In bringing down the high cost of
living, Producers say prices are no higher
than are warranted by conditions.
TWO MEN INJURED BY AUTOS
One in Serious Condition at West Phila
delphia Hospital Drivers Arrested
Two men were Injured when knocked
down by automobiles early .today The
automobile of Albert Dlsston. driven hy
Scrlbner Smith, of sDU North F.leventh
street, hit Ceorge W Busjell. of 2M Essex
street. Narberth, at Merlon and City ave
nues. Ttussell Is in a serious condition at
the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos
pital. Mr. Dlsston was not in the machine
when the accident occurred. The dvcr
was arrested.
William Crater, 112 North Seventeenth
street, a Pennsylvania Railroad detective,
was knocked down at Fifty-eighth street
and Woodland avenue by an automobile
driven by Oeorgo McCalne, of Chester. He
was taken to the University Hospital. He
Vlll recover. McCalne will be arraigned
today.
m
Stop suffering from B right's Disease,
Rheumatism, Gout, Diabetes, etc.
DRINK
Mountain
Valley Water
Pure, tasteless-
deliahtful table water
i .i , - inn letters ahonlnr wnat It "
don for other Phlldlphln. Call, write or pnon.
SAMPLE IT FREE AT
718 Chestnut St.
Ttffitone Phone
Main 481
lllllllllll!!lllllll
ism
M
Rell Thene
Walnut 1407
I AWLrVHjnCH. I
:S-H" Signifies Service
Quick and Efficient
Our selling policy doesn't end with the con
summation of Republic truck sales. A desire to
keep purchasers "sold" is the Swain-Hickman
idea of service.
Quick and efficient service at a reasonable
cost is one of the strongest points in the selling of
Republic trucks.
Republic owners and users find the same
high standard of service available that they would
receive were they located right at the doors of
the immense factory out in Alma, Mich.
The Swain-Hickman Service Department is
unusually complete in both mechanical equipment
and the stock of parts on hand.
"There's a Republic for every line of business."
Republic Dispatch, Model 0, ' maximum
capacity 1500 pounds. Complete with expreai
body, canopy top, side curtains, glass front,
electric lights with generator and storage bat
tery and electric horn, $795 j or with beautiful
solid panel body, $820.
Republic, Model 10, one-ton stake or ex
press body, seat and bow top included, $1105.
Republic, Model 11, one-and-one-half-ton
chassis, $1375. .,,,,... . , ,
Republic, Model . "A," two-ton chassis,
ft 1 7flS
Republic, Model "T," three-and-one-half-ton
"dreadnought" chassis, $2675.
Phones Ilaca, 26S1 Spruce, SSI6
. mas xsssfk,st' &
rniiuwcLj inn a li Fair St.
Service
fitatinn
2117-19 Ludlow St
The Bouse that Heppe built
FOUNDED IX 1865 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881
C. J. HEPPE & SON 2 Stores
1117-1119 Chestnut Kt
6th and Thompson fits
Phones
Bell Filbert 2510
Keystone Hace 10811
Firstlid Erd!
aSLitir -WsM
Jocore-
he weakens from Iom of
jilotKl tforr tho rhiilelan
ean reach him -xi the
ic.Vdf HtandaM Klrnt All
Cabinet to work Its pr
ence and rft!nrfi!i in
thoe rllnl ne minutes la
recocnltM b umltrnrlters
In lowered Indemnity pre
mium. Th nlnr dollar
coat of thin cutranferd
eablnn la nmllalbl,! com.
pared with the Buffering
ani compensation It saves.
ROBERT McNEIL
Trent end York btreeta, I'lilln.lclphl. r.
M9NEIL
FfD
Heppe Service includes Free Delivery
to any point in the United States
Victrolas or Records purchased at either of our stores will
be delivered to any point in the United States. We have special
boxes for shipping Records, and breakage is practically impossi
ble. Orders received by mail or telephone will receive the same
prompt and careful attention that we give to orders left person
ally at our stores. This delivery service is only one of the many
real advantages that we offer. '
You may buy a Victrola from us from $15 up. Settlement
may be made either in cash or charge account or our Rental-Payment
Plan, by which all rent applies to the purchase. Our outfits
and the terms of our Rental-Payment Plan are given below.
HEPPE OUTFITS,
VICTROLA IV $15.00
6 10-in. Double-face Records. 4.50
Total coit $19.50
Pny $1 down, $2.50 monthly.
VICTROLA VI $25.00
6 10-in. Double-face Recordt. 4.50
Total coat $20.50
Pay $2 down, $3 monthly.
VICTROLA VIII $40.00
Recorda, your selection 5.00
Total coat $45.00
Pay $4 down, $3.50 monthly.
VICTROLA IX ... $50.00
Recorda, your selection 10.00
Total coat $60.00
Pay $5 down, $4 monthly.
VICTROLA X
Recordt, your aelection.
.$75.00
. 10.00
Total coat $85.00
Pay $5 down. $5 monthly.
VICTROLA XI $100.00
Recorda, your selection. .. . 10.00
Total coat $110.00
Pay $8 down. $6 monthly.
VICTROLA XIV $150.00
Recorda, your selection. . . . 10.00
Total coat $160.00
Pay $10 down, $8 monthly.
VICTROLA XVI $200.00
Records, your aelection. . . . 10.00
Total cost $210.00
Pay $10 down, $10 monthly.
Full particulnrs mailed on request
EBBMEmmbBmmiai ' - . m
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MHIIIMIIH1 Mill HldlHiriK PHIii
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63
H
Yhudsonb'
s
c
UDSON OUPER COACHES
THE ARISTOCRATS OF MOTORDOM
DISTINCTIVE EXCLUSIVE LUXURIOUS
wTbT
Hudson inclosed cars are exquisite exam
ples of the art of the modern motor car designer.
There is found in the Super-Six all the
beauty and luxury that can be desired.
No small part of the wonderful demand for
the car is due to this dominating distinctiveness.
Many critical buyers select the Hudson Super
Six because of this charm of appearance. In the
Hudson super coaches there will be observed a
lightness and gracefulness of line and coloring
that is immensely attractive. Each car is a study
in art and elegance, down to the smallest detail.
And each will predominate as the finest car in
any fine-car crowd.
Men who want the best, and who know
facts, are choosing the Super-Six. They cannot
do otherwise.
Patrons of inclosed cars who have been ac
customed to paying high figures will be amazed
to find such beauty and luxury at comparatively
low cost. A mere description. and illustration of
these cars is quite inadequate to give a complete
knowledge of the many attractive features.
The Super-Six motor has given to Hudson
the ruling place among fine cars. Nobody who
knows can doubt that. It has been proved in a
thousand tests. No high-grade car in the world
now commands a demand like this.
Come and see the luxurious bodies, designed
to accompany this motor. None of these models
will be built in large quantities our allotment
is small. To avoid disappointment, we urge an
early selection.
All models are now on our show floor.
Come and be convinced.
HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
pii.tninv . ,
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m
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GOMERY-SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO.
Bell Phone, Spruce 1060 253-255 NORTH BROAD STREET Keystone, Race 2177
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