ft
SELISWAR BONDS
AS DINNER COOLS
nr ITily Delays Bala-Cyn-
'wyd Club Eats to Get
Checks Signed
I LIBERTY LOAN IS BOOSTED
Linkers at Annual Event Talk
Wr r . ... I J Olftlrrrrln nllfl TlriTO
0f worm flw-n "
Financing by People
. fooiuli to hate the Bodies ; Just
,'!"- t.ieutcnant Hocto. MacQuarrle.
ki h. noyal Field Artillery, mirbcsN tills
" ' l m1W the wranBle In Ku.opc. HI.
'? ..riicl a responsive chord hiiiohb thn-e
attended the lent!, annual dinner of
h0niin rvmvd XclBlihorhmjcl Olnh nt
'!" tirt. lirt nlUt The affair raiiR with
Effi imtnotlHm and boosted the Liberty
fn several notches.
i ....mint MncQunrrle Is n slender-look-,
Lih.Twltli dennnt chin When ho
"; HcMlnVwlth Battery B. of the NMnety
'"" T r cde. he is wrltlnu hooks, "e has
rtf rE'lch would bo fatal In Merlin.
ind he admits It
The Englishman's monocle and his ilia
' ,J the lieutenant said, have often Bot him
'' In n very Intimate and forceful
"?The nnde It I. all. that most of the
i',.hers were "rcs'lar feller.s " Incdcutn'
ft told thone present of o,ne of the
L?. of Americans, and while on the sul.
M 'dian't spare the Ki.Bll-li
-one of our characterl-tlc." he .ild,
.,.;!. h-i"c such n wonderful apptoacli,
2U we have such a rotten one Rut when
w ouote "s in the newspipers we would
I., really obllKCd If you'd let us fay some
lte beside 'bah jove.' I'll admit th.it
me Britishers talk with n worpe accent
tMn I; but they don't mean It the way
Us Interpreted."
lieutenant MacQuarrle was wounded
'hlle at the front and Is here on sick leave,
. Is boIiib back on the Joh In a. few weeks.
Colonel St O. U Steele, of the British
RfnultlnK Mission nnd a veteran ufnany
ars explained that the spirit opvandallt-m
which dominates many of the German
troons Is nothlnK new. During the Bover
uprising in China, he said they followed
the same policy Alt', ough thev nrrlxed
titer the trouble was over, they pillaged
towns and terrorized the Inhabitants for the
take of pure devlltiy. The colonel said the
mission In Philadelphia had brought eiy
rood results. A thousand men weie reg
Irttred here for the British and up to the
nrnent time about 10,000 hae been r?5
Ictered In the Cnited Stntes
Facts pained by bitter experience were
d before those present by Major M. S.
Bothm of the 16!Uh Canadian Battalion.
He told of the devastation In France' caused
by the Bochcs, and Incidentally coirected
i number of fale Impressions circulated
fcy Oerman propagandists
"Vou have heard a Jot." he said, "about
England lying b ick and letting those
from the colonies to go to the firing line.
It Is well to know right here that every
Canadian officer wants to do Just ns good
fighting as the English officer beslde him.
And so the best Canadian troops were sent
EVENiXG LEDGER-rmLADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2d, 1917
'mm'
YKES'S IMPRESSIONS OP NOTABLES AT BALA-CYNWYD DINNER
9
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X.CONJ OP VAUUfO
JUDGE HOLDS DECISION
IN DONNELLYS' CASE
Southern High Professor Not
iwnrdcd Full Custody of
Children
Yet
At the conclusion of the hearing on the
habeas corpus motion brought by Jnmes
II Iionnelly. professor of Kngilsh nt tho
Southern High School, for full control of
his two child! en. Judge Brown today re
served final decision nnd eum.nued the tem
porary order made about a month ago un
der which Donnelly has control of the boy
and Mrs. Donnelly of the girl. Mrs. Don
nelly Is allowed to have the boy one day
each week and Mr. Donnelly tho girl for
the same length of time
Mrs. Donnelly left her husband at their
summer home In Ventnor N J., last June,
nnd she Is now living at the lllttenhousn
Hotel. Mr. Donnelly Is-at the Bellovue
Stratford. Both told the court that n homo
would be established Immediately If the
custody of the children was determined
nccordlng to their respective petitions.
4
$100,000 CAR FOK SCHWAB
Most Luxurious ttrlvnta Coach 1
Built for Steel Magnate
CHICAGO, Oct. 24 -What Is declardf 4?l
be the most Itlxnrlnlla tirli.nlA ,am ,....-? ij M
built will leave tho yards of the I'ullma
war worKs tomorrow for Pittsburgh, where
ii win ue lurneu over 10 unaries ttl. Schwab
sieci magnate
The car Is said to have cost approximately"
$100,000. It will be named "Ijorette" An
drew Carnegie will b the Irst kerson to
'ld 'n It.
;t
im ' 'niv r
I S ! .' 7
, fi. 'W
C
lo
EDMNO-LEVJ
fjujrict
E.ITHBE.
to tight w.th the best Kngilsh troops to get
the best results "
The major sail that England lost 101,0110
men in rasualtles during the lat month.
And right heie he Injected some cry vlg
oious tall; for the Liberty Loan. "Ite
membrr," he declared "the boys who hae
gone across are nghtlng for you to lle.
It's up to you to g'o them the nmmunl
t on."
Considerable Inside Information concern
ing Germany was given ny Carl W Acker
man the war en respondent, author of
' (Iermaii. the .Vt ltcpub.lc-" which was
published In the Kvcsivo LCDnna, He
explained tiie situation In Germany from
the date of the s nKIng of the I.usitnnla
If v.e talk iw,ii'p with Ucrniany," he
said, "we t.ill, on (Jeimauy's terms. Tho
war must continue until there Is a free C.er
many with which ue can discuss pe ice
I low can we talk peace with a country
which not only wants to crush democracy
throughout the world, but also In its own
country."
Mr Acherman deploied the fact that the
l.lbeity Loan was not oversubscribed Thoe
who do not respond to the Liberty Bond ap
peal, ho said, weie slackers Just the same
as the drafted men who did not respond to
tint call.
Forceful addresses with practical sug
gestions weio made by Attorneys lMwin O.
Lewis and Franklin Spencer l'dmonds. Ap
petites were held up a few minutes at the
outsit of the proceedings by Dr. Herbert J
Tlly, general manager of Strawbrldge &
Clothier, who reminded all present of the
Liberty Loan Tho fact that the soup was
gettlm? cold illdn t seem to bc.ther Mr
Tlly. and he dldn t desist until he saw signs
of hucciss. Although ne.uly all of those
present had alioady subscribed for tho
loan, Mr Tlly made them dig down again
and was aimed with n well-loaded fountain
pen capable of writing checks of nny size
And the pen was ktpt going merilly dur
ing tho evening. The dinner was opt tied
with a pracr by the Itcv. II. A. Iloyt
(.etrgo C. Klauder presided. .
Younc Woman Injured by Trolley
Kllzabeth Doran. nineteen ;,cnrs old. 233
Christian street, suffered a fractuicd leg
and other Injuries when struck by a trollej
car at Thlid and Christian streets today.
She stepped In front of a north-bound Third
street car. believing that it was tho Intcn
tion of the motornian to stop at the corner.
Polictmen Moore and Heinz, of tho Second
nnd Christian streets; station, extricated
her from beneath the car and sent her to
the Mount Sinai Hospital, where It Is said
her condition Is serious.
I -"
War Loan Subscription Here $225,000,000
Ctntlniird from Pbro One
Troop 20 of the Boy Scouts, has come for
ward as a formidable competitor for the
President's banner offered to the Scout ob
taining the largest total of subscriptions to
the Llbert Lonn. Young Turner has to his
credit the handsome total of $GC,S00 to date,
$60,000 of which was secured In one sub
scription from John C. Martin, business
Bianager of the Public Ledger Company. .
The Contlnental-Kqultable Title and
Trust Company today Increased its sub
icrlptlon by $252,000, making Its total up
to this time $502 000.
The subcommittee of the Woman s Lib
erty Loan Committee, headed by Mrs. J. K
Bchanberg, has turned In subscript ons up
to date amounting to $350,000. The women
are working in teams In ohtnlnlng subscrip
tions, some of the more prominent workers
being Mrs. Hills C.lmbel. Mrs. Samuel I).
Lt, Mrs Milton- Herold, Mis. Lewis Wolf,
Jlrs. Harry Lowenburg, Mrs. Joseph Wan
rman and Mrs. David Klischb.ium. Mrs.
Jo'enh N Snellenburg Is director of this
committee
The l'nlerslty of Pennslvania Liberty
Loan campaign to date resulted In subcrlp
tlons of, $53,000 from faculty and students.
The Turtln School In Mount Airy has sub
scribed to date $30,400, exceeding its quota
by $1000 The Kuglers Restaurant Com
pany has subscribed $25,000, and the em
ployes of that company have bought bonds
to an additional $12,000.
The Inmates of tho Pennsyhanla Work
ing House for the Blind, at Thirty-second
street and Vim-aster avenue, have sub
scribed $5000 for bonds, while tho Philadel
phia Swimming Club has turned In a total
of $600 The Mount Airy Building und
loan Association has subscribed $25,000.
The Rev. J. drey Bolton, pastor of the
Hope Presbyterian Church, at Thirty-third
nd Wharton streets, and president of the
Thirty-sixth Ward Improvement Associa
tion, has not only turned In subscriptions
from eery member of his family and his
vo servants, but has Induced the associa
tion of which he Is tho head to Invest Us
funds In Liberty Bonds.
Among other sub crlptlons receded today
were $100,000 from the General Asphalt
Company, subscribed through Its banks In
Philadelphia j $50,000 from the Public Led
ter Company nnd $15,000 from Jhe workers
of H, O Wilbur & Sons, manufacturers.
Through a twenty-minute delnv, of an
Oierbrook tialn this morning, $16,000 was
subscribed to the Liberty Loan.
Liberty Day was celebrated by the Itotary
Club at their luncheon today at the Hotel
Adelphla. The (.peakers. Hills Ames Bal
Ird, Charles Blddle and Frank Mulholland,
"Poke on patriotic subjects. It was an
nounced that the 320 members had contrib
uted $46,000 to the Second Liberty Loan.
A $50,000,000 PUIICHASR
K I. du Pont de Nemours '& Co.. of Wil
mington, Del., announced an additional sub
crlptlon of $45,000,000 to the second Liberty
I.oan, making the explosives nin'ifnct -
company's total subscription a round
$50,000,000, the biggest Individual c . -bulloii
in the country. The subscription
boosted yesterday's total In the Third (Phil
delphla) Federal District to $60,000,000,
r more than the day's allotment,
Not content with the soliciting of nearly
$100,000 worth of Liberty Bonds from their
parents and friends In conjunction with
other students at the Central High School,
twenty-flve boys In the classical section of
the inio class dug down Into their own
Pockets today and with their spending
money purchased a $50 bond.
Their object was purely one of patriotism
nd followed a talk by Prof. Arthur W.
Howes, who teaches the boys Latin and
Greek. The Inspiration has been taken up
Py other classes, and movements are now
under way In the' various sections to follow
their lead.
'7he boya re" tnat they wanted to do
JJIr bit," Professor Howes said today,
'a addition to giving something to, the
school In appreciation of what It has done
lor them. They could not give the bond
jo the Board of Education, so they gave
to the Associated Alumni of the school
a memorial of the class. The Alumni
Association Is featuring athletics, and In
tips way the money will be returned to
the school,"
Herman H, Stein was chairman of the
Mmmlttee appointed by the class that en
gineered tb MnlapnrUa Tha IAa nam hmmn
Jkn up by the presidents of several of
"other sot(ohs and It Is expected that
VtSAertleeHnnjI urUI alur. tMtrt.hu a linncta
playing an engagement at the Garrick, has
subscribed for a Liberty bond.
Miss Maude Adam" and her supporting
conn any. now playing nt. the Broad Street
Theatre in "A Kiss for Clndeiella," will
aid In obtaining subscriptions for the
second Issue of Liberty Bonds this after
noon at the matinee. A Liberty Bond booth
has been erected In the lobby of the theatre
which will be presided over by Mrs. Barclay
H. Warbuiton, chairman of the Women's
Liberty Loan Committee, and other mem
bers of the committee Miss Adams has
prepared a special circular which will be
placed in the urogram of the theatre and
will also be distributed from the booth
THK WIDOWS MITK
An Interesting experience of selling a
Liberty Bond to Mrs. Christine Hollwelg,
an old Gerriian woman of Altoona, Pa., was
told today at the Liberty Loian head
quarters. The bond solicitor was admitted to Mis.
Hollwelg s home by a little six- ear-old
girl.
"We are Liberty Loan men," said a
member of the committee.
"Oh, yes, 1 have been expecting you,"
said Mrs. Hollwelg. "I have but small
moans since my husband's death fifteen
years ago. I have washed clothes to pro
vide means for my grandson, who Is now
In one of the cantonments training to fight
the Fatherland.
"Yes, gentlemen, the Fatfur'.and has com
mitted terrible deeds. I will buy a Liberty
Bond. Come with- me,"
The membeis of the Liberty Loan com
mittee followed Mrs. Hollwelg to the garret,
wheie she opened the lid of n wooden box
filled with coins.
Taking a German thaler, dated 1797,
from the box she said : "This was Joseph's
pocket piece. My grandson goes to fight,
and I will buy a Liberty Bond."
The coins counted out to pay for tho $."i0
bond were dated from 1797 to 1S91. Mrs.
Hollwelg had loaned the widow's mite
Agnew T. Dice, president of the Phila
delphia and Beading Hallway Company, has
issued an appeal to the officers and em
ployes of the company to buy ns many
Liberty Bonds as they can, and to act
promptly.
WAKNS AGAINST WASTE
Mayor Trout, of Lancaster, Calls for
Food Conservation on Halloween
LANCASTKll. Pa., Oct 21 Mayor
Trout Issued a proc'iunatlon this morning
calling on the peop.e to stiietly follow food
roiisenatloti i rim lples during the Hal
loween (.elrbrntlnn
"No- an apple must be watcd," he salt!
"if we are gu ng to help win tho war "
Royal Baking Powder
saves eggs in baking
In many recipes only half as many eggs are required, in some
none at all, if an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder
is used, about a" teaspoon, in place of each egg omitted.
Try the following recipes which also conserve white
flour as urged by the government.
Corn Meal Griddle Cakes
i cupt corn meal
Vt cups boiling water
i cup milk
i tablespoon thortealng
1 tablespoon molasses
Vi cup flour
1 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder
NO EGGS
Scald corn meal In bowl with boiling water; add milk,
melted shortening and molasses; add flour, salt and
baking powder which have been sifted tor ether; mix
well. Bake on hot greased griddle until brown,
(The Old Method called for 2 eggs)
Eggless, Milkless.iButtcrless
Cake
1 cup brown sugar
l',i cups water
1 cup seeded raisins
ounces citron, cut fine
Ji cup suortenmg
i teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon cinnamon
I cup flour
1 cup rye flour
6 teaspooni Royal Baking Powder
Boll aurar, water, fruit, shortening, salt and apices
together In saucepan 3 minutes, When cool, add
flour and baking powder which hare been sifted to
gether. Mix well: bake in loaf pan In moderate
oven about 45 minutes,
(The Old Method Fruit Cake called for 2 eggs)
Send for our new booklet "55 Ways to Save Eggs." Mailed free on request.
Address Royal Baking Powder Co., Dept. H., 135 William Street, New York
V,
1
ft.
ltffl'jtl'ttj
j) A COOP "m"L t CT ca""T""toL
breadmaklng was emphasized by William
Kreihofer, of the Krelhofer Company. In
commenting on tho announcement.
"These prize bonds are relatiely only
a small contribution to the patriotic anil
economic welfare of the great nation we
all love and mean to perpetuate at any
cost," he said. "The Immensely larger nnd
more vltall Important help to the Oov
ornment that this contest must remind peo
ple of lies In the saving of bread waste.
"It has been our experience, during our"
steady practice of studying and trying to
understand the- bread leipilrements nnd
preferences In the homes of Philadelphia
and vicinity that, no matter how well the
bread Is baked, there will alwas bo waste
so long ns the bread becomes stale quickly,
legardless of the good Intentions and pa
triotic spirit of the average busy housewife.
She cannot nlways stop to conert stale
bread into other dishes, whicn, further, re
quire the added expense of eggs, butter,
lard, fuel, etc Thus bread finds Its way
Into gaibage pails. IVe reasoned that the
onl sure way to stop bread waste was to
bake a bread that would remain fresh for
days. That Is what we have done with
our new bread. The result Is our 'Liberty
Loaf.' "
More than 100,000 homes now nre saving
biead by means of the new loaf, Mr Frel
hofer estimated, leldlng a saving of 2,000,
000 or 3 0,00,000 oaes a ear On a care
ful basis of calculation, bo said, 11,000,000
loaves a jean can be sued In Philadelphia
nnd its suburbs alone, equal In money
(o JS00.000, or enough to buy 10,000 $50
Liberty Loan bonds
"And that is a mighty good wa to help
the Liberty Loan of 1017," said Mr Frei-
ho for
EVOLUTION
Our 13-hour service was es
tablished to meet changing
conditions, and today it is
more needed than ever be
fore. It is a real asset to
hundreds of our patrons
YOU can profit by it, too.
Think it over.
REPUBLIC TRUST CO.
1429 Chestnut Street
Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.
for Liberty Loan Subscrip
tions in addition to the regu
lar banking service.
t WSCtTON I
yjNivusirry
VstJj
PUBLISHED OCT. 20
THE WORLD PERIL
America's Part in the War
HY MKMlirilH OF TUT. PACTIl'V F
t'MNC-ETON 1-NlVnUSITY
American Rights; Democracy;
International Law; American In
terests in the Far East and in
South America; World Balance
of Power, and World Peace.
$1.00
Princeton University Press
PRINCETON, N. J.
&: iiniiiixiiLiiijiunuxinninuiniiIiinuiHfflffliiiniIiniJinuiMiuMnil. 1
:-f3
FREIHOFER COMPANY
WILL GIVE BONDS FOR
LIBERTY LOAF LABELS
Eleven Liberty Loan of 1917 bonds, worth
JC00. and paid for. will be given away by
the Krelhofer Raking Company In a friendly
competition designed to arouse Philadel
phia to the necehslty of saving bread, ac
cording to an announcement made today
by the company
Tho contest, opening today, was hailed
with delight by the small boy. It consists
In saving labels from the new "Libert
Loaf" bread baked by tho company, the
person turning In the greatest number of
labels December 1 receiving n $100 Liberty
Loan bond and each of the next ten high
est numbers receiving n $50 bond The
awards will be made as soon after the
end of the one-month contest as the labels
can be counted, the company announced
The necessity of eliminating waste from
wpffTi ' f i u
lll'lifl-'""'-
iufwjwjta
0 The TB
irarn
Cidar
IfeZr 2cts oT, your nerve U
I The Cigar
that doctors
recommend
Shade-Brown
Real Havana
, jtiar 10c and up 1
ruv
III (v
W&
'"?",
23'V.
ap M - . .
Rl NG
EIGHTH
SJl,MfflfgSr,iSrw &
mm c?ssKE5 '. y?a)5a-j,'F or
"y-ACT-. tfiHarS viZflrf. Jrxi3Kj&-3Srsrrw y
BfflaaasBnr
Kii $
THE U' S GOVERNMENT
p after the most severe com-
ffl filiflllSSllli parative tests, has selected -v
iSiiilillilli the Klng Eight chassis fr p
gp light armored cars. f
TOTi These tests, which cov- Mr
'jotSwi 1 1 eret' everv feature of serv- j
-''Pslffi 1 ce' were mae wh a regu- 'fgr
IsMVH il lar stock chassis, the same M
WiWsfi&f ! as yf would purchase in
rf--' I anv King Model. p
-fi&j'l'wMl I I The King U a Car you should know 'f'
PtiSM Full Line of Models $1585 to $2300 'of
'WM I PARKER MOTOR SALES CO.
S
Let Your Living Room Echo
With the National Airs
It will bring your boy in the service closer to you to know
that both are thinking of the same thing, induced by the stirring
notes we all love. No matter what your mood, music will soothe,
comfort, encourage, as nothing else will do. The famous
L
PLAYE
R-PIANO
will give you all kinds of music martial, sacred, ragtime and
you can play it at once with all the skill and finish of a trained
musician because it is so easy to pedal and accent. Its many ex
clusive patented features make it without doubt the best musical
instrument for any home.
And yet, with all its admitted superiority it is as easy to own
a Lester Player as one of the inferior, nondescript makes now
flooding the market. Being sold direct, Jill "in-between" profits
of agent and jobber are eliminated. Let us show you how con
veniently you can have a Lester put into your home at once.
We will take your Liberty Bond, apply what money you
have paid on it to the purchase of a piano, and pay the balance
ourselves.
MAIL THIS COl I'OX TODAY
F. A. NOHTM CO.
1306 Chestnut Street
Please send me booklet and complete description of your Le3ter Playei -Piano;
also details of easy-payment plan, without interest or extras.
Name
Address E.L. 10-24-17'
ni, ( KENSINGTON, 1813-15
israncn 1 camden, 820 Broad
Stnren 1 TRENTON. 209 Ea.t S
WlLNts-UAKKt, I7U South Main street.
E. Allegheny; WEST PHILA., 302 S. 52d St.
ww, NIIUH ST11WN 77K W M.ln .
-w ..- h.,1 uaw m.whu.... aw.. .wav.t.ii a.w ,w. .. w w.
) TRENTON, 209 Eatt State Street) READING, 15 North Fifth Street
J
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