ir 8 I - l t i.'V . "ii' ''. vtv ' ',iww fl - MT,$V 'W J 5 .- ;' A ' "a EVENING LEDGEit-PHILADELPJaiA, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1917 iron ri r i..'s 'v'-'; " "viAi.! HAVERFORD FARM UNIT FORrtlS MILKING CLASS J Students Rise nt fi for First Work in College Burns Hiivtrforil Collcso HlarK-d a cI.-im to tmcti student how to milk thin morning, and tomorrow nfternooti n Rrouii of ntu dciit will IickIm plowltiB up the Hcctlon of tno campun lictwofn tho nkntliiK rlnl: unit tho soccer nMi which Is to ho used for VeJtftahlcs. These nnnouncomrntH were tnuile today, tilth tho Informnllon Hint n fnrm unit hnJ hern format! t Hie Main l.llio coHcRe. which will fallow the eonMiuutlvi- uinl ri cf worl: plans '"f the l''i lends' Hchnol. It u nqalimt the belief of tho Krli lids to enter wnr to kill, hut they nte orKimlzlnn to Bhe relief nnd supply food. The urpnnlzatloti of tho farm unit has been I'ompletcd, with I'mf. II. V. Kelso ns rlinlriuiin, (insisted h.v Herbert ('. linker. HUPerlntcndent of the niHctte farm, and )r II WIIhuii and Dr Itluliard Mutt iluin mere of tho collciM faculty, and two tin iKturniluntcri, !'. It. Morris, of Konnorsvllle, V ( a pernor, ilini ,whm ..viu. "ii .t,- liertli! a Junior, who were elected this morn, lint by 'lC student body to servo on the committee. Doctor (iummeie will hae permanent headquarters at the college and will be sec retary and business manager. Tlio work will "eni'tlnuc tlm-liiR the Mimmcr. The farm unit was planned with the assistance oV lr .1. llussll Smith, or the I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania. The first practical work bep;an this morn !riK at K o'clock, when students went to the colleRe barns and look their llrst lesson lu milking. A Bioup will do this each morn Tomorrow afternoon at " o'clock some df the volunteers, of whom theio are about twenty-five, will plow nnd hartow n sei -lion of the campus. They will wotk on this Until It Is completed They will then turn It over to tho Muln Line Citizens' Asso ciation for the committee which Mrs. I J. V llarlfhorno directs. When they liae completed plowing on the campus they will plow, harrow ami cultivate u 200-acro tiact. lent by the col lege to the township committee, situated near the .Merlon !olf Club. The tiaci is In chaige of lllchard S. Deuces, township commissioner, nnd Alfred M. Collins, presi dent of tho Main Line Citizens' Association. NEEDLEWORK GUILD IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Organization Representing oOO,- 000 Women Honors Phfladel- phians in Election Thiee Philadelphia and the I'ennsyhama Women were honored today by being elected to otllces In the N'ecdlewoik liullil of Amer ica, a national organization with Snn.oiiii women, which Is in Us thlity-second annual Convention today anil tomoirow at the Cur tis Hullding auditorium. Mrs Ceoige I'ales linker, of llryn Mawr, was unanimously elected first vice presi dent, Mrs. (). S. Keely national recoidliig (secretary and Miss Il-jsamnml K. llender national recoidlng sectetary. Mrs. Levi 1. Morton. New York, was elected honorary national president; Mrs Truman II. Newberry, Detroit, national president, and the other officers as follows' Second vice president. Mrs. ltohert !'. Hard ing l-'ort Wayne. Ind. ; third Ice picsidcut, Mrs Samuel Semple, Tituslllc, l'a. j fomth vice president. Miss Julia M. Wolheit. Ta coina, Wash., and Mis. llcber Smith, Itead- Inn ..n.lini.i' Imkuiivh, Tho founder of the guild, Mrs. John Wood i Ktewatt, (lien Kails, N. V.. was present and ' mado a ileiu for work from the women for home defense. "I am as much of a patriot as any one." she said, "nut there are plenty of pejple woiklng for the soldiers and the sailor, I and I fear that in the excitement of patri otism thu motheis and babies in tills coun try will he neglected. We are working hard for relief. We have a department for that, and I am glad of It, but 1 hou that we will continue to Increase our work for tho needy." A report from the 430 branches of the pulld showed that 7"3.tt"t new garments had been made nnd given away lust year. This was an Increase of IC.57! over the preceding year. Practical needlework for war purposes was a leading topic of discussion of the 431 delegates. After an nddreui of welcome by (!. W. It. ?!lcks, of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, a picture of Hetsy lloss, '"one of the original needlework women of the woild," was presented to the guild by Mis Truman II Newberrv, ef Detroit, national president of the organization. Memorial Mivlccii were held for Mrs D. I-Mwiu Irving, of this city, national treasurer, who died last December. HOTELMEN WILL SAVE PARINGS OF POTATOES Will Follow Governor's Sugges tion for Increasing State's Food Supply Hotelmen and manager." of cafes In Phil adelphia were all of unanimous mind In replying to the suggestion of Governor Brumbaugh that they save tho parings and eyes of potatoes to bo used for planting. There Is danger of a potato shortage and the (Jovernor Is looking ahead. So he Is rued an appeal all through tho State, ask ing the restaurant men to help. All Phlladelphlans who are able to help In this matter aro willing to; they are only waiting for Instructions ns to what they Khould do with the materials they aro asked to save. Somo of their comments follow: J. Miller Krnzler, Hollevue-Stratford We aro only too glad to help In any way at all, Hnd, of course, we will do what Governor Brumbaugh asks. Bert Crowhurst, Walton Governor Brum baugh has but to say tho word and ho may have anything wo have. We aro glad to help along his potato suggestion. J. C. Bonner, Xlltz-Cnrlton Wo nro do lighted to follow out tho suggestion made by the Governor. We will stait right away. The same kind of replies came from the Adelphla, IAlglon, Arcadia and all tho other places visited. GIRL SHORN OF TRESSES; ' ACQUAINTANCE ACCUSED Man Held in $1500 Bnil on Charge Made by Young Victim's Little Brother Tretty Bessie Lelchos has had her black fresses snipped off, and James Plajcaka, u former border in the Lelchos honfe at 4 Winter's court, has been charged with tho uct. He van held under 1B00 ball for court today by Magistrate Tracy, In the Eleventh and Winter streets station. Bessie, vho Is seventeen years old, testi fied that a man choked her near her home last Tuesday, snipped off her hair and lied, leaving the long black braid lying on the pavement. Her brother Antony, a newsboy, eleven yeats old. told the Magistrate that Tlajeaka had shown him a knife, Baying, thi- i. 41.. i,nir thnt nit nff vour Bister 0 hair." PlaJeaka denlesi this and Insists ho WED WHEN WAR CALLS YOUNG DOCTOR '-. ' - L-..zytkiiiKti&i'.-tj Miss Anlis M. TniiRuuy became the bride today of I)r. John B. Flick, son of Dr. Lawrence Flick, tho tuhcreuloals specialist. The younfr physician has been .sum moned to sail for France with Base Hospital Nt). 10 that will mobilize in tho Pennsylvania Hos pital tomorrow. THE PROBLEM OF SUNLIGHT IN "BACKYARD" GARDENING Half a Day of Sunshine Needed for Some Crops-r-Other Vegetables Will Do on Two or Three Hours Sug gestions for 15 by fo City Truck Patch BRING your problems of garden ing to the Kvkning LnxiEU for solution. In addition to practical articles, timely to the season, the editor will answer, cither out of his own experience as a small-scale gardener or through consultation with authorities, questions of read ers. Address John Bartmm, LvKN ino Ledger, Philadelphia. A.V u at .work at a fruit, stand, at Front and by JOHN BARTBAM PI.INV the elder summed ifp nil garden lore twenty centuries ago. It Is an old, old storv and nothing essential has been added In 2000 veura of later experience. He said It all In six words: "Dig Deep; Manure Well; Woik Often" Besides fertilizer, watering and cultiva tion, sunlight in varying degrees Is needed In a garden. Homo gaideuers before at tempting for the llrst time to use a back yaid or other space should consider care fully how many hours a day any par of the yard la In shadow from buildings, fences or tiees. At least live hours of sunlight a nay Is necessary for a successful garden. Tno more sunlight they got tho better it J for many vegetables. l;'or im rea Is bad practice to put plants of ow habit between tall-growing plants, which will shade them for tho gi eater patt of the a As a rule, foliage crops, such as lettuce, spinach and kale, and oven cabbage and UrussclB spiouts. do fairly well in parti al shade, hut these bhould have sunshine two or three hours a day. In laying out the garden, therefore, uso shadier parts for such plants and reserve the sunny spaces ,. iiisn which must hao plenty of sun- light to grow and fruit propeily. such as corn peppers, tomatoes and eggplants. Lima bea".'s alio like a lot of sun; string beans and wax beans will give surprising crops with less. Proper planning, ft fair amount of syste matic attention and tho paying heed to Intelligent dlrtctlon will make It profitable for almost any one to plant his Idle ground this season. The monetary value of tho crops raised In the backyard garden will lo somewhat Important, and tho gardener and his family can credit to the patch the health aid enjoyment they gain from this outdoor occupation. From the community point of view It Is the duty of every home owner to keep his place orderly and attractive. The most nrofltnblo way of getting rid of a patch o"f weeds In a back yard Is to cultivate It and nlant It to homo valuable ciop, the or derly character of which will add much to the comeliness of the homo Bru.nJs. And It Is a patriotic duty to add to food production in mis imm -""i .., VOll UAnUKN 15xlB PKET Several queries have come In for utiliz ing space of fifteen by fifteen feet The following tolls how to use to best ad vantage: Make rows one to one and one-half feet apart, according to vegetables, nun them north and south. On tho western fence plant Kentucky wonder beans, training on upright wires or heavy twine to the top of fence. About ten cents' worth should bo enough to plant heans one Inch or so apart, riant row about one foot fi;om fence, to prevent re flected heat from Bcorchlng the vines. Next row. one and one-half feet out, should be of tomatoes about one and one halt feet apart. Train .nese upward on tall stakes, as your ground does not glvo room enough for running vines. Theso should cost about forty to fifty cents per dozen. Next row, one and one-half feet off, nlunt two tomato plantB left out of the dozen, four eggplants and two peppers, if the family likes these, otherwise have more tomatoes. Eggplants and pepper, cost five or ten cents each. Tomatoes, eggplants and peppers should not b'e put In till middle of May. Next row, one and one-half feet off, plant beet seeds, as thinly as possible. When the beets reach a fair elxo thin out by pulling out bulbs for the table. Next row plant onion sets not seed. Plant about one Inch apart and thin out alternately for scalllons, leaving more room fnl- the other to mature. A pint, coating pnmf gulden wax bean.", seeds about otm Inch apait. Next low, one and one-half feet off. wax beans, one ,-iint at thirty or thlrty-flvo cents will nillleo for the two rows. .N'cM low. mo.'e of the bouts, ono and one half feet off Next row, one and one-half feet off, ladlslies or Ilomalnu lettuce. Packet of seed costs 11 vp cents Next low against fence, Kentucky Won der climbing beans. If greens are liked by th,. family. Swiss chard, to or thten rows, can bo sub diluted for radishes, beets or onions. This costs ten cents n packet. The chard can be cut from the outer leaves, always leav ing tho ciowii Intact, and cooked and moie leaves will appear in season. Cook like spinach. Plant seed one-halt to tluee ftuarters foot apart and when plants nro established pull out alternate ones Kor a garden of this size the ground must be rich anil easy to oik. Average back yard soil Ih ttlff clay. This area can be nicely lightened with half a ton of sand and enriched with about an ordinal y one-horse dump cart load of manure. Sand should coat about $1 and manuro about $1.50. About ten pounds of powdered air-slaked lime, to sweeten tho soil, should be put on first, then thu sand and manmv. spaded In tnoioughly. so that a top soil of about fi to 10 Inches deep Is formed, and finely pul verized. The garden should be kept free of weeds by cultivating the soli with a hoe two or three times n, week In very droughty weather water occasionally. RAItDKN QUERIES ANSWERED Good Roses n. .Mnnz--J'rau Knrl Drum hhl. Kometlmm callfd White Amerlrnn iienuty, for white. OruM hii fiiillta for red. Kllkirnry far rink n1 lAdy llllllniiilon for elluw would l' nplcndld arlectluu of sturdy. Iiurdy. flarlferoun kinds. Hard Luck With Lawn S. T M I think the lmnlnoai nnd Htirfnfs' of your aoll had mor" to do vlth tho lack of uccens on jour lawn than th InHerts you blame. WorniH hao no disastrous effect on lawns. tii,.y nro objrctinnnbl on account nf (heir cnMlnffs and excavations. Hnkn through your sraaa with a coaiac rake, m ratchine the soil. Sprinkle some Bund on thinly. alPo aoniH lion infill, thinly The""' rxpi'dlcnta should liao a beneficial effect. In ihe full mnko the lawn over. Hpudng deen and rmeediim. Head Lettuce Otto Head lettuce seeinn to require ftoine epeiial work and expert attention. Amateura are often unaufeeeaful. It's much le work and mora satisfactory In crorrlnR to iruw on,. of the tendeMeaf lettuces. These can be cut time and usatn uboe tho crown and eyo and new leaves will appenr. Frost Coming! Emma II. Han't lm too Impatient with ens Plants and peppers! May IS Is lime enough. There'll lie a frost about that time I'ottsville Nurse Of! to France rOTTSVILLK, Pa May 3. Miss Nellie It. Heck, daughter of William J. Heck, of Cressona, Is one of fifty professional nurses who leave for duty with the lied Cross In France. Miss Heck was tho supervising nurso In the operntlng department of the Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, She was graduated seven years ago. WED AS WAR CALLS HUSBAND TO FRANCE Miss Ardis M. Tntiguny and Dr. John B. Flick Married He Is to Sail Soon The god of love can hrldgo the exigencies of war nnd outdistance sctkgt Hceause lie was hastily summoned to sail for Franco with Ilnse Hospital Number 10 that mobilizes In tho Pennsylvania llos pltul t "morrow," Dr. John 11. Flick, son of Dr. Lawrence Flick, tho tuberculosis spo clallt. was married this morning on decision that only dated bark to yesterdny. Ills bride was Miss Anils Marie Tanguuy, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles H. Tatiguay. of 601 South Forty-sixth street. Doctor Flick and his bride left after the ereinony for Atlantic t'lty They will ru tomorrow lu lime for Docto1- Vltck i.n the base hospital, which, after lis I nation for foreign service tomorrow, . lieiluleil to sail for France nt a mo- i . notice According to the laws of is,' young Mrs. Flick may not nccom- m her Ini'hand an a nonworklng member r the base liorpltal. In three months, how. I ever during which time she will study auxiliary nursing, .nrs. puck will join nor husband In France The wedding, which took place in the Church "f St Fiancli de Pales. Forty-seventh street and Springfield avenue, came as a sui prisu to friends of the couple. The Itev f A. Mc.N'nmcfl, of the Chinch of our .arty of victory, performed the ceremonv. Miss May Van Ornam. a cousin of the bride, was her sole attendant. Dr. Joseph Walsh (erved as best man. Only the two families and Immediate friends of the couple were present. Thn bride wore a tan silk suit and curried orchids Tlie iiiairlnge unfolds n girl-and-boy romance that dates back to convent and college days. It tins been curiously Inter woven In the world war. In the summer of loir. Doctor Flick was summoned to serve In the American Ambulance Hospital at N'eullle, near Paris. Humor was rife at the, time thnt the couple were engaged. Doctor Flick returned to America ami for mal announcement of the engagement was made last Novemher. The wedding date wiis set for October. The second call for Fiance came two days ago. A hasty conference followed, a tour for trousseau and license and the forming of the plan that will for thiee months span the separation over the sea. Doctor Flick was graduated as an honor man In the class of l'JIS of Jefferson Col lege. Two years of Internship nt tho Penn sylvania followed. He Is on the staff of Pennsylvania and Jefferson Hospitals He Is also a member of the staff at Whltn Haven Sanatorium, which Institution his father founded. Mrs. Flick was graduated from Notro Dame Convent on Ilittenhouse Situate. Sho is a member of the class of 1 U 1 r. of Trinity College. Washington. 1'ntll such time its she may Join her husband, Mrs. Flick will llvo with her parents. BEQUEST TO CHAUITY Lutheran Orphan Home Remembered. Other Wills Probated A beipiest of $100 to the I.titheian Home for orphans Is contained in the will of Christiana Itach. 1703 North I'ber stieet. which, as probated today, disposes of prop el ty valued at J3D00. , Other wills probated include those of Joseph S (Jnodbread. 1713 North eight eenth street. $80,000; Nathnnlel Hathaway, New Suffolk. N J.. $.-i2,3t4; Mai tin Strob, 30LM Oermnntown avenue. $13,700; Flla II. Jackson, Nnrrlstown, $8000; Jnmes Mc Clane. 11017 South Fifth sticct, $7D00; lien Jainln I. Herkowltz. :335 West Tioga street., $5700 ; Catharine It Uinmin. ."ilIOO Was ne avenue. $3000; I.uclnda (' Hodge. 1-14 North Forty-second street. $2ton, and Fannie II. Hart, 1318 l.archwood avenue. $2300. ARCHBISHOP PRENDERGAST 71 YEARSOF AGE TODAY Noted Prelate in Splendid Health, Celebrates Blrthdny at Dlosccnn Residence in Logan Square Archbishop Ildmond F. Preudergst Is seventy-four years old today. The vener nble prelate, who Is averse to any ostenta tion thnt Involves himself, 'is spending the day ipilelly In the dlocetan residence In Logan Square, it Is the Archbishop's cus tom to decline all birthday celebrations. In spite of this mandate, the CathedrAl residence Is overflowing with flowers today tributes of prominent olergymen and members of the Inlty who Cannot be per suaded to forget thai the Archbishop has u birthday this third day of May. Tele- grams and letter of confrrfttulttlon from throughout the country are pourlmr In. The renowned preltte- Il In iplendtd phys ical health nnd sayi mitsi faithfully Ch morning at 7:30 In the chapel of the rectory. Archbishop Prnlrat was born In Clonmel, Ireland. He came to this coun try with his parents In 1859.' He studied nt St. Charles norromeo Bemlnary In Over brook nnd wss ordained priest In llts. He wns an assistant priest nt St. Paul's Church In tills city nnd later eejved ns curate In Rusquehnnna Depot, r. His first pastor ate wan In Hrlstol, Pa., at St. Mark's Church. From nrlstol he was transferred to Allentown. Tho Archbishop came to Philadelphia In 1884 nnd wns stationed at St. Mnlachy's Church. He was consecrated auxiliary bishop of this city In 1897 and was appointed Archbishop In 1011 after the death of Archbishop Ityan. He was vicar general of the diocese from 1895 to 1897. mystery stnmoi DISCOVERED IN'Y. V Jr. It was only bnbycoach and officials nt the Young Women' Association, at eighteenth imj streets, nre puzzled about th whMtri There Is a woman near th building who ents her meal titer. - night she went In the dining r dinner and left her baby In It o the hallway while she nte. :.K When she had leisurely finished he went out nnd took hold of th preparatory to starting back horn.; where before but one small head .w ing two heads were now sharing tail pillow. .'None nt tno guests clan baby nnd It In now In the Phil Hospital, while police of the Fifteen Vine streets elation are serachlng uurcnia. ,, IT VT1 TvJ You Can Wean Your Baby Safely These are the questions that bother you and every other young mother now. Can you nurse your baby all summer ? Must you wean him now? Or can you give the baby some thing beside your own milk? You will be glad to know that you don't have to worry about weaning time that you can take your baby through the dangerous weaning days, happily, easily, and safely. When you make the big change in food for your baby, the change that means all the world to him and to you, the big change that should mean health and strength, remember this that when you cannot nurse your baby any longer you must give him something that is so close to your own breast milk that he won't feel any difference. Give him the food that is the nearest thing to your own breast milk, planned by doctors and scientists and always the same. Nestles Food (A complete milk food not a milk modifier) Today millions of mothers, all over the world, wean their babies on Ncstle"s. Nestld's is pure cows' milk modified with baked wheat flour, wheat malt, and cane , sugar. In other words, it has the fats, and the protcids and the carbohydrates that will make your baby big, strong and well. So when you get your can of NestleVs, a dry, pure, light powder, you add cold water and boil and you have just what your baby needs. You, in your home, with your appliances cannot mod ify milk as it is done lor you in NesthS's Food. But every mother has the few minutes necessary to prepare NestM's Food. Join thoto millions of mothers of many nations who use Nestle' a Food. Send the coupon for the free can of Nettle's with twelve feedings and for the big,free,96paHe book by baby specialists tell' in& you how to take care of your baby and answering a thousand puz zling questions. m U,j m NESTLfi'S FOOD COMPANY 281 WoolwortH Building, New Yerii Please send me FREE your book and trial package. Name Address City .' TODAY'S MAKKIAGB LICENSES Henry Heine, L'201l Coral si., ami Mntllila A. Torranre. 20.,'.' Jhniphln mi Charles It. 'oee. IIOHI Tulip st . and Ifellnit Prlelle. n'JI.', N' Jln.irU t. Frederick K Narrv. 'J.13 N. 23th t . and Adelo .1. lloloi.li. nil N 1 .-. I li St. Marry ('oiler. IMS .lurksun st . ant Clara Sw.irU. air. .laiMon st Charles I. Hoffman, Itadnor. T'a.. and Marie It. Wrleht. llnU, Ta. Lewis II. Wellington. 100.-, Annln St., and Dollle Wornatk. 1782 Hodman st Leroy Thomas, I HO Cabot st . and Ituth Ma- hon"). t.'lt!' t'abnt st. !-nllip I tjMssrnan, Atlantic city. N. J., and Sarah J Hendler. 153." N 33d st. Dm 1. 1 Howard, H'.IH n HUh st , and Kllz;i A. Clark. IM! N Wnrnoek st William fWiin. 'Jin H. Huh at , and Anna l..'inn, L'4."i S Huh si. Anthon .f.irmlnl. toi'3 Kimball st and Kath- erln. Cnslelli,. li.'-'! lltlsworlh Hi William Kutn. 18- 11. Louden st . and Anna V, Connon. t!-o 11. MiiyamensinK ae Nathan M l"n. 17.11 si. Yewdall st. mid Marat. :. Hurrr i:tl s. Ycdji st. Alniziis Dldzirleikl". l'-M3 Hiiitnnuond st., and fteKlna MlslavlPUte, 11133 Hutlonnnnd M Monroo Murphy, -'lull Reese St.. and Iteeslu Atur- Phy. IMOil Foulltroil i Charles W. IlrnoK. 1314 f Leitl'sew st , and Lavlnln Ktielfdove. 1314 H Lelthirow si UuTus M. Floyd. IHIS t)ndn st . and netty rals, 1114 Mirtle st Jark Formun. 'JStll Kern st.. and Mary Klenle. Mill Kern M I'atiltk J fialj. 01-' I Walton nte. nnd Mary A. Clark. SJ." N. tl si. William It. Anderson. R33 X. Itth st.. and Mar- Biint Yimtie. HrldKoport. Conn. Livlu S. J.ymh, 1SI S. 33d st . and IMIth M Moon, .1311 Wnrrlnaton nte. Andrew IVilornnen. 31S s. Handolph st., and ttiirv X'.xytnor fill Catharine street. (ieoru,. W. Forrest. 'Jl(l." W. Thointison st . and Amelia 1). Cooper. Ulna H llroad st William II. llalif lima ilurlau st.. and Cath arine r;. llees. 'l- r. titeianu Ht... lltman Detlno. r17 N (llli st . and Lena t,e- lll.ui. til!!) Oxford St. John n. L. Fliek. 73 Tine at , and Ardls M TanKuny. SOI N. 4ilth st llartner II Wav. 23'.'l K Sergeant st . and 'fllll It. Hushes. 'J-.'17 11 Hunllnudon t Clnrles Matter, "."it S. l'3d st . and llolen Nathan, s. 70'.i CamhrhUe st. Henry Ott. l'JI I N. intli st.. and Helta Cnx. l'.'l I N HUh st. . , Samuel Selt'ler. 1311 Christian St.. and riertha Olllihanl. 1.111 Christian ts. Elltton Marriage Licenses KIJ5TON', Mil.. .May 3. Philadelphia furnished live of tho Hcven Pennnylvanla couples procuring marrlaKo licensea hero today an followa: OoorKe (Irifllu nml Kllza lieth Mahler, farl N'cth and Mario Ituom inel, Walter II. Heaumont and Mildred H. llrooks, lllfliard f. Krlder and Sarah Mc (Jmvan and Abraham Haffer and Oerclln Lewis, all of Philadelphia; Krank (Iros.i and Katie Illlck. Phoenlxvllle; C. Kdgar Wallcn and Daiay O. Leonard, Pulincrton. To Build Tabernacle for EvanRelists PAUI.SnoltO, N .1., May 3, Commit tees representing churchesi of every de nomination In thin borough held a meotliiK In thn Methodist Episcopal Church, when It was decided to build a taber nacle wherein evangelistic services are to bo held for a period of six weeks. Tho ser vices of Hicks brother, evangelists, who aro now conducting a series of meetings at Wlldtt-ood, have been secured and they will conduct meetings every afternoon and evening. A choir of 160 voices Is to be organized. American Stores Co. The Price of Bread Wc do not know of another large city in the U. S. where you can buy the same BIG QUALITY LOAVES at 6c For this the housekeepers of Philadelphia and Vicinity can thank the Acme Tea Co., Bell Co., Robinson & Crawford, Geo. M. Dunlap Co. and Childs' Grocery Co. Were it not for the organization and buying power of these fa mous chain systems, bread would be costing you today not less than seven cents and possibly eight cents a loaf. Just another evidence of the PRODUCER TO CONSUMER PLAN being developed on such a large scale by the AMERICAN STORES CO. FOUNDED 1858 DeweeS . Quality and Standard Famous Over Half Century flow first floor department gual.Ty Waists -popular prices Special Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe, S5.50 Exceptionally pretly styles and qualities. Good fittiner. Variety of models, and Kiany different colors. Unusual values in a dressy waist at a popular price. . F. De Wees, 1122 Chestnut St. New Texas Onions, lb. 6c NMcc, mtidium size just right for Creaming or sliciiiR with Cucumbers. Sliced .Dried Beef, pkg. 10c Carefully trimmed and sliced very thin. The quality is strictly high grade. Fresh EGGS, do. 37c Every Egg guaranteed as represented strictly 'fresh. 1 NeW Laid EggS in sealed cartons, doz.40c Extra large, full and meaty, selected and packed with great care. Choice Quality Butter, ii. 45c Better than some so-called best a superior quality of high-grade Butter second only to our very best. VjI Our Very Best Butter, lb. 48c The very finest grade of creamery Butter churned. H Campbell's Soups, can 10c j Beans with Pork, can 14c j Mixed Vegetables, can 12c m Choice Asparagus, can 13c P Salad Dressing, &f,; 9c M Blue Label Ketchup, H . bot. 13c M Ritter's Catsup, bot. 12c M Seeded Raisins, pkg. 12c aeeaiess naisins, pg. uc Baronet Biscuit, pkg. 10c Blue, bot. 4c Fancy Prunes, lb. 12c, 14c Very fine California fruit, large and meaty. fancy Peas can 12c, 15c, 16c All the garden freshness and character of Peas fresh from tho pod. FRESH BAKED Fig Bars, 13c lb A pure fig filler spread between layers of delightful pastry. DIAMOND Cookies, 16c lb Just fresh from the ovenB. A particular favorite with the little folks. Chloride of Lime, .can 5c, 9c) insecune, can sc Peterman's Discovery, caa 10c,) reterman s noacn rnon..v caa Si, Elastic Starch, pkg. 4c. It- Ammonia, bot. 4cj; Vulcanol Stove Polish, can$c; 2-in-l Shoe Polish, cas 8c Putz Polish, caa 8c, 1 S CEREALS Quaker Corn Flakes, pkg.. . 6c New Pott Toat iei, pkg 8c Kellogg't Corn Flakes, pkg. . . 8c Kellogg' Knint' bles, pkg 8c Quaker Puffed Rice, pkg.... 12c Quaker Puffed Wheat, pkg. . ... 12c Beit Rolled Oat., big pkg 9c Mm r High Grade COFFEE lh20c The more particular you are, mo Deuer mil corree win piease you run, neavy .oooy, aeugntiui orinK. jrine Quality TEA 35c lb J V Tai of unuBual value II V blnd to suit the If V. demand! ot the . Vraoit exacting' houaeVeeperrJ &&btt$a$L soaps m v' Lenox Soap, ' t 1 ke ;, 4l Felt' N a p t h a V.t,- Soap, cake . ..4H1 Babbitt' 3 o a f, n cake ....... ..4M Fairy Soap, ,! , cake 4 Ml Lifabuor 3oa. k. ...-.;..4ii nuwsDj rew 4r. k....'. uijfi , uyin,i TAS .v :,'? m V2 .aboutitty,t,.JurtJwtWoWM., yen lV.Uaf. BAtt. j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers