k. EVENING LEDGBK-PHIL'ADELT'HEV, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 191? .. l ,fei:fw ' -i-f ; '. a. 'Wwin v1 FRANK BASTA DEAD; CELEBRATED AS CHEF ). (. . , V I m SUFFRAGE PICKET HOME FROM JAIL Miss Winsor, of Rosemont, Declares Occoquan Prison Conditions Frightful 1 , .- I OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS Fourtccn-Year-Old Boy Young est Student Ever at Univer sity of Pennsylvania Mls Mary tflnsor, of Kosemont. juftra Jr " ho taw been released from jail In Inriibrton after servlnB a Blxty-day sen .! for nlcltetlnR the White House, ar- d ,eV home near Philadelphia today, 'icribln the jail condltjon. fr lht fUL MIm Winsor was met In M" "" " findreds of suffragists, friends and sympa thliew: SHe wan hailed as a heroine, fche SSSd thin and emaciated following her fn 1 experience. She will deliver upeccl.eif In the lnear future denouncing to prison Sntwee of other suffragist pickets. The ntence was served In the workhouse of the District of Columbia Youngest Student to Enter 1'enn Truman Dlllcr Wade. Jr.. of rottstown. n of T D. Wade, District Attorney Qf Chester County, according to all available rtnorts. Is the youncest student who ever Stended the University of Pennsylvania. Ho Is only fourteen years old. He enrolled In the arts and sclchce course at the Lnl ttrslty this fall. 61 Stars in Church Service Flag The Calvin Presbyterltn Church. Sixtieth Md Master streets, has sixty-one members ef lis congregation In the war, .service of tfie Oo eminent. A service flag with sixty one stars has been raised at tne church. , Plan' Comfort of Men In Camp Five hundred Invitations have been Is sued to representative men In this city to sttend n conference tonight at the Bellevue. Stratford to arrange for entertainment and comforts for ho Phlladclphlans In the vari ous camp and cantonments. , i . Speed King Evangelist SpeaKs "Gasoline Qua." TJtcuenell. known as the "ipd king" evangelist and tho converted chauffeur, tfioKe Jast night at the sevejity fitth annlersar of the Passyunlc Ave nue Baptist Chinch, Broad street and Pas ijunk avenue, t Killed 'While Telling Son Good-by Wlflle s'aylpg good-bye to her only sqn, Vho was leaving for Camp Meade. Mrs. JJary Franks, a widow, G121 James street, was struck by an express train at the Bridge street station yesterday. Sho died later In the Frankford Hospital. "Accused Man Hangs Himself in Cell Arrested for attacking his wife with a kjilfe, Thomas Hopkins, forty-two jears eld, of 315 North Franklin street, com rjltted suicide by' hanging himself in his cell at the Tenth and Buttomvood streets p6lice station, according to the police. STAR SPANGLED BANNER" EGOOD ENOUGH FOR CARUSO Declares Dr. Karl Muck Very Foolish ' Person to Refuse to -Play It ,Xnw VOrtK. Nov. 6. The "Star Spangled Banner" Is artistic enough for Hnrlco Ca tpso, who Is back oh Broaway after an Wera,toUr In South America. The 'Star Spangled Banner' is -good enough for 'me." declarSU.Caruso. "It ought to be good enough for those who make a Ihlng in this country. Or. Karl Stuck is 'very foolish to refuse to play it. I Intend to study It to perfect myself In It for I Mrtalnly shall sing It." fW'litn Caruso arrived his first demand Was for news from the Italian front. ."If my country need-j me." ho asserted, "2 H go - He kissed 1i!s hand- and then touched It .to the floor" of the wharf, ex Wmlng. '.'l.alu,to jny etfmiiothc,r country." Mn South America Caiuso made forty an Pa;anccs..at 6606 each. , Qualify for Itccrcation Teachers Fie eligible llstx, containing the names ; fourteen applicants who have nuallued lor the positions of principals and class J? . . tl,e reoreatlon centers. under the .Dpervlslon of the Board of Becreation, were made public today by the Civil Service commission. ' Licensed at Elkton to Wed EtKTON, -Md., Nov. i, Couples jirocur- WB marriage licenses 'KeVo' today Included Alfri?Vibpol,w?,d.ana nnha '. Leves, Alfred Dahl and Adelaide Ana?e"ws, diaries yk "?! Kmll' '' Strouse, Krwlu ?$! AnT,lle Salmons, all of Phlla r7?krn3r, o?sytlie-and-l:ila Brown, BiS'V ".l"1" ""dale. and Sarah JkBK '?r 'W"! I-Vn B. Gannon and Atta Gallaher. Wilmington: Howard W . E ,and :Saral1 Upshur, Landenlmrg, ts'lrllth; Wilmington; Korest I. Helss nfl Amanda Gibson Chester; John Ttatten nm..t. i ohrocher, Gloucester, X. ;t. ; Yu" r.D0U8'aS, infl -wbet1i DuUIey. New Wmim n1Ta Stewart' Atlantic City, and Sale0' & " a"d Ame"a " A'b"eht. fODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES 'JJf.V; T'n'':-Jan Dl.monu r.. ami n.th. ' OrtMro. Paikii 'rAr r F larl? ' ' : t9SSL '-."MS lU&nt' It .n,i n r F. 0(r.. u?" i-03-1 Owner it. r(it p. carl. Hrl,l.i v t ..... ..-., ' I rtSSSSS"I,,Sa.v!: "AS!"'0" vnn a. Jonta. lsss Rnrin. o.. .. i !'.Ui V "KBfii SL & SSterad, ' " t J.XS "V.'K.--- Lto. Brown. -TVur..rK'rA'a5rV.1,5i!?.'1:uek.r ;t.. .nd VloU lluih l7 vMf 1812 K- Arltona St.. and ZT&ZJ'WA'-lZ'y?'. 1. andlftltl. ' 6Ti5?i?ui..?La,l:n0-n. . and Sdl m -M-V,1UI. :.! ITnlnn .. . - ' iEST.1.'. J.t-Kt.r .tlTand Kellrla ll.nn.. i. .r..v.-"' .".vier si., ana RttJ ij.o'?, Ann in t . and Joaephlne S,MJMl,lff-. Mlddletown, Pa, n Klla 't-.-i mil mnnBin m famT,9J&'$5,Tr.k. rlt-' anJ Catharine i JV vl"uco"tr. ;.2it? fiaiubuAJf-ij oy- . bilii.r.0' JnMn. Jr.. so&s N. 11th at., and mXXXXXXXXXXXXXXm. &MmWml mWWWWBL mmmWW Proprietor of Lcontavallo. Res taurant, Patronized by Notojl Musicians and Artists FRANK BASTA Proprietor of the Leoncavallo restaurant, 25G South Twelfth street, and chef of national repute, who died on Saturday night. MARY PUNCTUATES POINTS WITH 5 SHOTS; COSTS $7.50 Hubby Is So Much Convinced That Ho Pays the Freight in Court Mary Bojd. a negro, twenty-three years old, of 3913 AVairen Rtreet. had an "argu ment" last night with Kilend Husband, whoso name Is Hdwnrd. forts--three years old. Both Mary and Kdwurri insisted In court today that tho affair at no time as sumed the proportions of a ical quarrel. By way of emphasizing a telling point In her argument. Mary fired five shots from n revolver through the celling. Afterward she explained that her purpose in drjvlng homo her point In this manner was to frighten Hduard. nnd Hduaid, whose bru nette complexion had become ashy in the meantime, admitted that she had interceded eminently well In that purpoe. Neighbors heard the shots nnd Maty was pinched. The court wai of the opinion that the IUe shots were woith $1 each, which, with the costs ndded, brought Maty's total as sessment up to $7.50. Hdward showed that ho was a regular fellow and boro no hard feelings an a result of the argument, for ho dug down and produced tho $7.50 with which to pay the tine. Ho Interposed no objections, however, when the police an nounced that the tevohcr with which Mary had made such a strong point In her argu ment would be confiscated. Frank Basin, one of the most widely known Italian chefs In the country, whoso dishes have delighted tho' palates of famous men In tho world of arts and letters, Is dead. Death occurred un Saturday night at Ills! home, 1211 ifpruce street. 'With him In Ills last momenta were members of his family and several frlendx, who had been sum moned when It was apparent that the end was near. Mr. Basta, who was fifty-seven years old, was proprietor of tho Leoncavallo restaur ant, 156 South Twelfth street. His place was the favorite haunt of renowned Blngers, musicians, prominent artists, jurists and others who helped tuako a general good fel lowship. Among others for whom Mr. Basta prepaied dishes were Caruso, tho noted tenor; Tltta Buffo and Bond. The music of the mnslcrH from the golden" throats of these noted nrtlsts frequently echoed through tho dining halls. On one occasion when Bonci was the guest of honor ho embraced tho chef, who was nlso tho most genlalbonlface, and paid tribute to his culinary art. And to further nttest to this tho enthusiastic Bond gao him his picture on the spot on which he wrote: "To my eteemed friend, rrnnfc Basta, artist gas troncmla." l.eoncauillo. author of "n'ajllarcl." after whom the restnurant was named, was among other noted compoiera entci tallied there. Mr. Basta came to the United States twenty-two years ago after several cars' experience In leading hotelrlcs in Italy. Ho established several Italian, leslnurants In this city and their fame cMein'ed to ari ous.parts of the country. 5lr. Basta's funeral w 111 tako place on Wednesday from his late home. .Solemn requiem mass will bo celebrated at St. Itlta's Church, Broad nnd Klltworth Ml eels. Interment will be In tho Holy Cross Ccme Mr. Basta Is survhed by a widow. Mrs. rilomena Basta; one daughter. Mrs. Adnl berto Cal'orale. and two grandchildren, for" whom he cherished much affection. Two Hurt, Two Escape in Auto Crash NOUitlSTOWN". l'a.. Nov. 5. Mrs. Albert llauhoocl, of Xorrlstown, was seriously In jured nnd Ceorgo Cussman, of I.antd.ilc. was slightly Injured In a collision hero between a Heading Transit trolley car and an automobile driven by Albert Bauhood. a well-known local football star. Bauhood and n ba.by escaped Injury. The auto was reduced to junk J E Oldwell fy . ENGAGEMENT RINGS EILEEN Already every one it whistling the rollicking melodies from this new romantic Irish musical com edy, Victor Herbert's Greatest Success which had its first Philadelphia presentation last Monday night. The new Victor Record, "GEMS FROM EILEEN" (35G31. 13 In. 1.2S) will set you awhist ling, too. .. We will bo glad to play it for you. 17 South Ninth St. Opposite 1'ottofllcA 1 ppSX IFmLmmW H eal' fLWmtm the 1kV'2K November HflSiini Victor fHliljH Records t HHD II H Open' ' " Saturday Until Ffve Lighting Fixtures and Lamps That command your admiration. A wonderful display of artistic and quaint designs at prices consistent with the best workmanship. Designs that are different from those in other stores. ... t The Horn &. Brannen Mfg. Co. Retail Salesrooms 427-433 North Broad Street "A short walk along Automobile Row" Mountain Valley Water Pure, iaaUUta delightful table water Lt u .itnd jou lettr nowln ;ht It hi dent for other I'nltadelphUni, CHI, writ, or phon.. 718 Cheatnut Street $$S"hltn . .- . . M . m m n n m.ln r..H dm Brcd t lto n CluDi. Jioieii. uni una '" " " .. V V In ei ind ck by flnt-cUM Orooara, DruwUUand Win. Mrclintfc Sarrlple. it VUKU ai Perry's Unquestionably Have the Clothes! SI IK HI . ( ) v MBP f lif w'i I l I rl I '.V We have prepared for this Winter Season of Unprecedented Price Ad vances the Largest Stocks of Overcoats and Suits that we have ever produced, and we are selling them at figures that are much under the Market Price! We can't replace a single garment at what s it cost us! Our regular prices NOW are Bargain Prices when compared with the present costs of woolens, linings, trimmings and making! NOW is the Time for every man to supply his Clothes needs for this Year and Next! lAf, Single-Breasted Suits f& Belted models and plain models; patch pockets, regu lar pockets, vertical pockets, crescent pockets in blues, grays, browns, greens, her ringbone weaves and nov elty mixtures. $18, $20, $22.50, $25 to $48. Winter Overcoats J New Raglan-shoulder belters with buckle; Trench coats; Box - back coats ; easy slip-on Kimono - sleeve coats; shapely-back coats; auto ulsters; conservative Coats; velvet collars and cloth collars cut fh both single-breasted and double-breasted models, and shown in a wonder ful variety of fabrics, colors and patterns. $18, $20, $25 to $65. Double-Breasted Suits Plain backs and with belts some belts with buckle, some with buttons; outside patch pockets or slashed vertical pockets ; peaked lapels, broad lapels trim, snug-fitting models. $18, $20, $25, $30 up to $45. Evening Dress Suits and Tuxedo Suits J Domestic and imported fabrics, some full silk lined, some skeleton lined; col lars and lapels faced with choice satin, satin pipings on collars, pocket flaps and cuffs all sizes up to 52. Tuxedos, $25 to $50; Dress Suits, $28 to $50. Officers' Uniforms J Suits of heavy cloth or serge, cut on regulation lines, but distinguished by the trimness of line and the comfortable snugness which belong to all Perry tailoring. Suits, $30, $40, $45. Overcoats, $40, $45, $50. Raincoats, $16.50. Junior Special Suits $ Both Single - breasted and Double-breasted mod els; some with belts all around fastening with buckle or with buttons; high narrow shoulders, slender peaked lapels, close-fitting at the waist full of the snap and go of ambitious Eighteen! $25, $28 and $30. Suits Trimmed With Iridescent Silk CJ One of the high spots of the clothing season, and a Perry idea. Beautiful, changeable silk linings in shoulders and sleeves that add color and class to Suits of fine fabrics and tailor ing. $25, $28, $30. Fur-trimmed , Overcoats; Fur-Lined Overcoats; Fur-Collar Overcoats; Fur-Outside Overcoats of new fine soft-finish fabrics. Our Fur-Collar Coats are full satin lined, and interlined with flannel to the waist. $55, $60,. $65 to $85. Fur-Lined and Fur-Outside Coats, $60, $75, $85, $100, $125, $150, $200. . J Brimful Stocks, Wonderful Variety of Assortments, Extraordinary Values at Prices based on costs of mate- rials months and months ago! WE can't replace them at what they cost us. JYOU can't getJthe, sanle value? ' aj the prices when they are gone! Buy Now! Perry & Co. n. b. t.w 16th and Chestnut Streets - - J..J . - fo '-' "j " V r if&m l&i &&" v -; "T, 9L:.m rrni 'iiM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers