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Evening, ledger-Philadelphia, Wednesday, November h lorr
i
MAM SUNDAY'S
INTIMATE TALKS
The wife of the famous evangelist
Jiscttssce everyday topics in a
htlpful and whoksome way.
Will the War Strike You?
A.. INDIGNANT youns bride, Just back
from the throes of unaccustomed mar
MIPC cuht my arm tho other day.
--.. it nlmnly outrageous.", sho burst
a ,u . . awful war Is
E nL "th norma -i
,, t" Bffeellnir nnoccnt
people? Why, do
you know, my
grocer, yes, my own
grocer, wouldn't sell
mo any mifisir to
day at nny price?
And he lind tho au
dacity to tell mo I
should try to econ
omize on sweets
that beforo tho war
U over I'll have to
whether I am will
ing to or not. I call
It outrageous!"
I'oor llttlo wom
an I I'oor little,
fluttering, brldo 1 It
Is such na you, I
fear, who will soon,
all too soon, bo
l.rntliyht rloRfl tin to
MA" SUNDAY tnat nwful skeleton
fice of war which up to now has been
mercifully on your far- horizon. Hut you
.in ,.nnnfi in the crcat call when It really
I? .Anuria definitely In your ears and In your
I kMrt. I am Just as sure of It as I am
of the Inspiring record of all the women ot
America who have gono beforo you.
I liao Just heard two llttlo stories of
vomfn's heroism In tho war-stricken zones
of Europe, stories which may help to strlko
Jiomo to you bomethlng of what the red
borror of war really means.
In England It has been necessary for tho
It Itomtn to go to wont in me inuiimun im -I'
torles In thousands to allow their men to
IS Jnarch off to tho rigors ot mo irenencs,
K a... t.n.-A I.Ann tnmttA in l.nlinr In nil nt-
! nej ji " w.,. v ....... ...
It mosnhere of powerful chemicals that was
turning tho English bloom of their cheeks
in ugly yellow, bleaching their hair an
unnatural white, and oven making thcli
linger nails shrivel and drop away. Face
Inaeks and gloves were provided for their
Irotectlon. They served their purpose, but
Ihey lessened their ability at tho vats and
lenehes. and tho output of tho factories was
filling- off.
Tho result In at least one great plant was
that the women voluntarily cast asldo tho
protecting masks nnd gloves. They wero
billing to bear their physical disfigurement
rather than havo the supply of munitions
lessened. When tho war Is llnlshed hun
Jreds of English women who beforo were
buom beauties of tho countryside will bo
caricatures of what they onco were but
Ihey it 111 have sacrificed their, physical
teauty on the altar of their Hag.
Here Is tho second story of women's war
ucrlfice from tho horror -swept Serbian
frontier: A British nurso happened on a
jatlte woman, weeping plteously over n
jew-mado grave. It was that of her third
ind youngest son, tho last sacrifice sho had
teen called upon to make in tho causo of
her country. Tho nurso tried to console
her ai best she could, for even a slster
'iroman's sympathy Is lame and r.wkward
oefore (such a spectacle.
"I am not weeping for tho loss of my
ions!" sho burst out. "I am weeping to
talise they left me, two grindsons who are
Sot old enough to fight for their flag!"
There you have it something of the
trimly Inspiring but heart-gripping hero
Inn which descends on the women of a
country face to face with the gaunt hideous
nets of war. Wo women of America do not
reallie yet. In our smug, complacent, pro
tected lives, tho frightful ravngos which a
varrlng nation may produce. Wo havo been
thrilled by the stories of Revolutionary
heroism of our great-great-grandmothers,
hut as something from the closed pages of
history, and some of us havo been moved
to our soul depths by the stories that havo
drifted to us of what the women of Kuropo
have done in the great moment. But that
, luch conditions could ever strlko to us has
been a problem too remote to bo considered.
11 . As a matter of fact, tho awful Intlmato
horror of tho world war will probably
never reach us but If It docs, our escape as
a nation will depend In a supremo degroe
upon what the women of America do to pre
sent It. H Is not the extent of tho physi
cal sacrifice th it counts, but tho spirit
with which that sacrifice Is met. It Is not
what Is taken from us, but what wo con
tribute freely and voluntarily and .enthu
t iMtlcally that Is going to win this war,
; yt, and'keep us as a nation from n first
l Mfd acquaintance with that terrible red
tloo that has deluged Europe. 1 havo
ivi, fa,th ln t,la vlslon nnd splendid pos
IMlltles of the women of America to know
that they will rally to tho call.
(Copjrrlrht, 1017.' by Th- Hell Syndicate. Inc.)
Friday "WnntflWlTe-."
Rtilroad Employe Fatally Hurt
Thomas Reynolds, sixty-three years old,
SM0 Qaul street, an cmployo "of the Phila
delphia and Reading Railway, was found
early today by a fellow employe on tho
tracks at Memphis street In an unconscious
Condition. Ha hnrl nnnnr-nnv h,nn ntrurl?
K. a freight train which passed shortly
wore. He was taken to the Episcopal
Hospital in the patrol of tho Belgrade and
Clurfleld streets police station and died
nortly after admission.
Food Selection Will Solve "
Problem of Conservation
THE whole problem of food con-
servation Is one of using judg
ment In the selection of foods. There
!? Plenty to go aiound and send all
"iat Is needed to tho soldiers In
f ranee If wo will onlv use our brains
a selecting the food that we will eat.
tut down to the limit on such
wodg as can be shipped abroad, like
ats and wheat bread. Servo fish,
cneese, dried beans, dried peas, rab-
no' p0V,try or cffs ns "en as P03"
jDie. It is a wholesome diet and
ii you will accustom yourself to it
yon will not miss the meat to which
yoa have been accustomed. Experi
ment In using vegetable oils in cook
ie nn?n salads. Fats are fuel for
"'.'wra, Stir your coffee well
til!! n i leave any sugar in the bot
m of the cup. It is waste of food
SSjylH help the'Boches more than
anything else.
.y bread is Just as nutritious
na just as palatable as wheat. Save
the wheat for tho boys in the
less C5M' ave wheatless and meat-
IWj. .'" irequcnuy ana you wm
Lhe'P win the yrar.
If You Love
Flowen you will,
be interested (a
Th Century
w Flower Shop
L 0 hall ba glad to havo
f.JLmt in rod Ibok.
flMM don't fool that It
COAL PRICES SHOW DISREGARD OF LAW
:&m
Standard twcnty-minrt basket of
coal, as sold on Wood street for a
quarter, with entire disregnrd of
weight an open definnce of tho law
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Ways to Conserve
Coal and Save Money
fpiIE following suggestions for the
saving 6f fuel made by Governor
Whitmnn to the citizens of New
York arc justne good for Philit
dclphians: Do not burn coal in nn open grate.
Do not havo every room heated;
cloe otr spare rooms.
Sec there nro no cracks at floor
lint of furnace, permitting air lcak
ngc; into ashpit.
Keep entire fuel spneo of range or
furnace filled j thin fires mean waste.
Feed fire nnd, shnke grate nt
regular intcrvnls;' two or three times
daily is sufllcient.
Shnke down tho nshes before add
ing coal; stop shaking when the first
bright coal drops.
Don't lenve feed-door draughts
open,
Keep the nshplt empty; sift all
ashos to recover good coal dropped
thiough grate.
Clean flues frequently.
LATE MILK DELIVERY
CAUSE OF COMPLAINTS
PITY THE POOR, AND ESPECIALLY
THE POOR GROCERY COAL DEALER
Buyer by Paper-Bag Method Pays .$7 or More
Extra a Ton, While Seller Makes Only
a Measly 3.50 or So
The High Cost 0 Poverty h at Uast it
extra charge itiltlcd to the coat nf cuch ton 0
coal you buy, if you're butting by the loose
coul or paper-bap method. That art has
been established by fiitiesffflatloiis mnrfc by
representatives of the Evening Ledger tcorU
ing xolth the llurcau of Weights and Meas
ures in ok effort to ascertain lent coal con
ditions. Definite instances of imdVricclflJit
as rerenfrd by the official weighing of coal
purchased from grocirlcs In central fVilln
depMa iccrc desfribed in the Vvcning Led
ger yesterday. .V010 what have these gro
cers and the coal dealers Kho supply them
to say for themselves?
"WT
CIAj, you seo tho weight figures on
hag aren't Intended to ho taken
too cxict," said William Oourl, who has a
coal yard at Cumberland and Richmond
btrcets, at about the point whero ho was
explaining what a wasto of time and labor
It would bo to attempt to weigh hl- bags
after filling.
"Then why mark tho weight on tho bags
at nil 7" was suggested.
"Oh, well, wo ued to weigh 'cm once,
before our fillers got tho h.ing of things,
nnd it wasn't necessary no more," he ox
plained. A pair of broken nnd anMnuated
hcales In tho rear of tho yard confirmed
th s statement. "Anyway, wo weren't raised
with a pencil. We wero raised with u
shovel," Mr. Gourl ndilcd genially.
Uelng persuaded none tho less to a tilt
with the pencil, tho coal yard man with
much wrinkling of brows produced the fol
lowing: Cot of Tea- Coal rer Ton
13.40 to rnllronil company.
1.3B freight.
1.00 paper ling far one ton.
SB KtorHRe In yard.
.00 bagging charge.
1,50 charge for delivery.
H.H0 total to htnuelf.
As against J11.B5 per ton paid him by
his customer, tho grocer and anywhere
from $13. SO to tho sky got by tho latter
from tho customer tho deduction is ob
vious. "Then you're clearing nbout $3 per ton
on this paper-bag trade?" was asked.
Tho coal dealer earlier In tho conversation
had "allowed" that he might bo getting
something like c!een cents per "eighteen
pound" bag from his cutomr, tho grocer,
mid tli.it h might sometimes sipiec7o out
something llko 105 bags per ton, or there
nbouts. "Three dollars' Oh, no. nothing like." he
Initantly disclaimed In alarm. "Must bo
something wrong with those figures If wo
made $3 n ton we'd be making money. I
must havo forgotten something, or elso
we've added 'em up wrong You know what
figures are. They're tho darndest liars."
Meantime, $8.50 from $11 53; tho dealer's
profit stands $3 OS per ton until this dealer
can recollect what Item ho has forgotten.
"IIlT-Oll-JIISS" AT YARDS
The same lilt-nr-ml Mstem of gauging
weight wns found prc.lll,t!g at tho Phila
delphia nnd Heading fiolght j.inli Ara-
mlngo ftcnuo and Cedar street, wlirro a
group of workmen were rapidly filling
paper bags for another coal company.
How do you know this coal weighs eight
een pounds? Don't you use scales7" was
axked.
"Well, no ; the scales are over at tho
other yard," tho man admitted. "IJut wo
get fo wo can pretty ucuily always tell,"
ho added "Of course, onco In a whllo a
bag may run short, but Just as often it's the
other way.
Of tcner. It proved In this case ; for of
eight bagfuls cured from tho nrd to a
nrarbv grorerv store for weighing, so; en
were found slightly oer tho eighteen poundi
marked on the bag, only the eighth regis
tiling seventeen pounds, toon ounces, or
nlni" ounces short, In Its bag.
' Wo frel the profit we're getting on this
la" of trade low enough," said William
T. Uould. at hl olllce, 1814 nelgrade street.
'Think or tho trouble it gives getting I:
delhercil It tnkcq three of our men a whnlo
dav and oertlme with nn nutomohllo truck
Just tiPput out 1500 lings, or a llttlo short
of fifteen tons With loose coal by the ton
tho same truck could havo handled nt least
fifty tons "
There Is something about tho coal busi
ness makes men avaricious. It wns observed
by the coal man with pain. "Look nt the
charcoal producer, rapacious rascal, raising
his price every month vr so, nil on tho pre
test ho has to licit) out tho f,oeinment
v supplying roko for the big steel Indus
trle. Look nt the boys who conic nround
to help with the bagging, always the same
cry, more' moro! And tho scalawag of a
grocer, nfter ho gets tho paper-bag coal,
forever watching for a chanco to ralso his
prlco threo or four cents per bag to J1I.1
customer!
"And us getting only eleven cents a bag,"
Mr. Oould ended sadly
Hard, hard Almost makes ono feel like
miltting .altogether to hear of such measly
llttlo profti at only $3 50 per ton.
Infants nd Invalids
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted grain, In powder form.
For infants, invalidsoJgrowing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding Ike wholebody.
Invigorates nursing mothers vti the aged.
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc.
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
Substitutes Coil YOU Same Price
1220-1222 Walnut St.
&.
&F These
V1 Afternoon
IT V
Dresses
H'rrr S pint tint
Vatnrtt nt
$35.00 lo $65.00
Then can't bo dupli
cated nt
$29.50
droracltis, stiut'H
bltirmlld
vinrfy
vj smart models.
JMb5vjyyyy
ffiM
MANDO
Itrmn mirrfliintia
lutlr from nr under the
nrin. lite ntr Mils
ffoHun in a Up tills nreua
r at Inn InUUncnftablr.
holil hr (tooil UniK nnil
ucnnriiurni Moren,
AMERIC
1 ON WPMM 1 1W
rHEliltIIlM LIFilDI
The December issue of ILLUSTRATED WORLD brings big news from the
front. Read "AMERICA ON THE FIRING LINE" the first real story of
the part "our boys" are taking in the grim business of killing. Special articles
and pictures on all phases of America's war activities. Here arc some of them:
Our Heroes Oversea!
Masking Death From the Flyer's Eyes
Uncle Sam Entertains
Railroading the Kaiser to Limbo
When Germany Scored a Hit
The Great Gray Fleet
Sharpshooters
Air Raiders
Romance of Modern War
First to Fight for Uncle Sam
Doom of the Morse CodeTelegraph Op erator
Making Men Fit for Service
Our Naval Mechanics
Argentina Sharpens Her Sword
Magnetic Submarine to Raise Sunken
Ships
Gasoline Drive for Submerged Submatines
Art Among the Ruins
Coat Worth Twelve Liberty Bonds
Sport of Kings
The Men Behind the Men Behind the
Guns
Murdering the Maimed
Through the Aviator's Eyes
Many Illustrated Articles on
Science, Mechanics, Invention
One nnndrcd Miles on a Git
Ion of Gal.
Machine Knits Bofckl for
Sammies.
Gigantic Ncra Rotary Snow
Plow.
Patchlnr the Puncture.
Advertising With Shadow,
graphs.
Automatic Train Stop.
ZJxsle Does the Washing;.
Keep the Dread from Burning.
Coal-Gas-Drlven Motorcycle.
Dining Car for Houeymooa
Train.
Not n Toy.
Portable Armr Ice Box.
Dock Peuden from Old Auto
Tires.
Service De Laze.
Adjustable rlllow.
Bafetr Shnrpener from Scissors
and Knife.
Pruit Squeezer from Old Sew-
IncMichlne.
How Much Jinergy Has Your
lliliyf
Camp Stove for Any Weather.
I.iglitinif the Way for Repairs.
Hume-Made Tractor.
Double Drive Makes learning
IUsy.
Mak!ngNewCrsfrom"Junk"
Keeping Your Watch Honest
Grind Your Own Wheat.
Toys Made Prom Odds and
Itnds.
Seining Salmon.
Monster Derrick.
Opening the World's nlggest
Ilridge.
Shooting the "Shoots" 'in a
Canoe.
Hints for Practical People Little Oddities of Life
mir-Bobbingat Home.
Save Your Tobacco.
Clock that Winds Itself.
Concealed Lights for the Wall.
Sink.protectlng Dlshpan.
Saving Time Means Saving
Money.
Take the Dog Along.
A Table Hither Round c
Square.
Enter the Pajama Girl,
Protects the Credit Mao.
Water Screens that Will not
Clog.
Handy Collapsible Bed.
Safe Support for Window
Washers.
lllghChairllsngsnverywhere.
Table-Golf Made Interesting.
Saves Pluiaber's Bills.
Physical Culture Car.
PoldingWlndowsfortheForch.
Baffles the Burglar.
Combination Work and Play
Table for the Kiddles.
More Warmth front Furnace
Heat.
Substitute for the Caddy.
Unbreakable Vacuum Bottle.
Mud Guard Velocipede,
An Klectrlcal Pistol.
Itlectrlcally Lighted Handbag,
Knockdown Hobbyhorse.
Handy Light Holder.
Down In Modern Chinatown.
A Bungalow No One Will Kent.
Tall Move Pipe Prom One
fitoie.
What'a In a Name!
25 Tips
for
Auto
Owners
Pearl Parming In Japan.
Wcsreit Sliortcake in the
World.
Only Women Shop Here.
Real Horseless Carriage.
Mechanical Ilrnins forthe
ifowng Picture Play
wright.
tuicaro Jias
Sheep .
parade-
Dealers Remind Those Who Miss
Breakfast Cream That Notice
of Change Was Given
Complains wero tnntla by iuiiihtoub
lioiisclioldors in many sections of I'lillmlcl
phla todny on nccount of the Intc arrival
of the' mornlnji mill:. Hundmls of work
men who nrc obliged to Icavo their homest
very early missed tho dash of cream In
their coffee.
Denlcrs to whom complaints wero miulc
reminded their customers that mleiiu.ito
notice of n. chance in tho delivery schcdtilo
hnd been given durlnc tho last week. Tho
delivery Is now made nt 8 o'clock Instead
of flvo or ?lx nnil eliminates much of tho
hardship which drivers nnd horses were
obliged to encounter In tho winter on ac
count of tho early hour.
Coniplalnliiff customers were reminded
that In rottl weather milk delivered at
S o clock will be i;ood to Ui-e for breu'tfnst
on the following moinliiK. Thu f.irly de
livery schedule will bo resumed In the
Hiring.
AUTO KILLS AGED WOMAN
Itun Down Whllo on Her Way to
Church
I.A.VCAKTi:it. In Nov. H. Mrs. Susan
Go'.imnn, seventy years of age, was fatally
Injured lnrt night when sho was struck
by tin automobile driven by .1. O. Nlssley.
n real etnto denier The accident occurred
ut the corner of West Chestnut nnd North
Mull crr streets, nnd Mrs. Ohiunti died I
whllo being removed to a hospital. 1
The victim was on her way to attend I
service' nt the Chure'i of tho Brethren on
North Clmrlottn street Mlssley hailed his
machine In tho least iuslblc time ami
carried the woman to St .lni.eph' Hospital.
The iihyslcliuiM there pionounocd her dead,
Coroner llnrtman conducted an intju
but has rendered nd decision.
tL
BEFORE THE OPERA
Hodtty uVmanil a pl na" per
sonality. The name CI.OI'I)' an
sur n skllltd and moat eflectlve
method rtf
FACIAL MASSAGE
After sn hour's treatment thr
fail- wll have it fascinating charm
of fresh lotrllnea, and rven the
mature fac will look threa years
inunircr,
7L . S Ponillon
lr. Krcillalle Toilet t"citaratlon
Suite 7a.J7 Ftnndrr li;ta,
Wnlniit St. at Mill
...ii k.Fu.. Tlv i t.i, ma
licqucst to Itaptist Home
A benucst nf $:f" to tho linptlbt Home.
Ssventeontli and Nnrrl? Mreets, l Included
In the will of Jull.i A. Yerkcs, of l'o l.:iiae.
which was probated today disposes of prop
erty vnltif d nt 13300.
Other Willi probated were those of Klla
I.. Longnecker. L'OU Chestnut fctreet. wltlch j
In prlvato uenuestH, illsposes ot property
valued nt $3320 ; Cnrollno H. Rlgg. Samari
tan lloopltnl, $nt)0; Jullui riirman, JefTer
Von Hospital, S4B0O: John Jnmei, 3 ISA
North Twenty-llrst street, $1000, August
Slrous, liiOl South rifty-slth street, $1141,
and I.lzzlo I. A Omt, 1C30 Summer street
I00.
Fox Sets
Perfectly matched and beautifully
made up. Would cost you in other
stores .$75 to .$300. Here only
$40 to $175
Tho reason for this gieat saving is that
nn are linking direct from the innmifnrtiirer,
who getH th" nklns right from tho trapper.
All middlemen's profits nrc eliminated.
Savings of $30 to $?00 on beautiful Fur
Coats of our own making, which range in
prlcr from
$60 to $300
Furriers to Two Generations
GITTELMAN'S SONS
fll(5 Arch Street
AVeet riillnilrlpbln Store 1093 l.iinrniter Ave.
Out Today-Decemh
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To All
Patriots
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mi
J. 3. Marine
U. S. Navy
The Russian and Italian disasters have put a stimendous bur
den upon us-and we are face to face with appalling facts.
UPON OUR NAVY DEPENDS OUR ABILITY TO TRANSPORT OUR ARMIES
AND THE FOOD AND MUNITIONS. WITHOUT WHICH THEY AND OUR
ALLIES AND WE, TOO, MUST PERISH.
The efficiency of our navy depends upon THE MEN WHO MAN THE SHIPS J
What are we doing for our sailor boys?
What are we doing for these gallant lads so young, so full of courage and enthusiasm,
so bravely facing a dark, uncertain future?
Bitter winter weather is close upon us and OUR NAVY MUST
KEEP THE SEA.
IN ICY WINDS, ON DECKS OF BATTIFSHIPS AND DESTROYERS,
ON COAST PATROLS. ON TRANSPORTS. IN TRENCHES THEY ARE FREELY
OFFERING THEIR LIVES IN DEFENSE OF THEIR COUNTRY.
WHAT OF US WHO STAY T HOME?
How shall we show that we nnnreciate their snerifice?
THEY DESERVE THE BEST THEIR COUNTRY CAN GIVE THEM!
Let us send them comfortable garments to keep their bodies warm! Let us warm
their hearts with cheering news from home! We must send them books, newspapers, maga
zines, tobicco, c?ndv, ?nns nnd ;m!":r"nt'" to mss the long monotonous hours. FOR
THEY LEAD THE LONELIEST LIVES IN THE WORLD.
The Red Cross and the Navv Dcmrtmcnt have perfected a co-oner?.tive plan of assem
bling and distributing all articles wh'ch the mn may need and with which their fellow
countrymen should and must provide them. The Red Cross has instructed its Divisions
and three thousand Chanters to create Navy A"xi1nri"5 t'Touf h which these gifts and tokens
of grntitude mav be mndc nnd fnrwardH to a RM Cros-. N-vr.l Storehouse, estl'fd for this
purnose bv the Navv Department at League Island with a nav-riater specially in charge.
There will be no duniirntion. no neglect, nor nvrsunn'v. for nil Captains of shins and Com
mandants of Naval Stations have been directed to keep the Red Cross Headquarters
apprised of exactly what their men need.
I appeal to all patriots and all patriotic crfjs-.sTat'ons, especially interested in the
navy, lo volunteer at once for this service, and I hope that all branches and existing auxilia
ries of the Red Cross will extend their facilities to include this navy work.
The first official report shows:
275,000 GARMENTS ARE NEEDED AT ONCE!
Philadelphia is the center of the shipbuilding and munition industries, and with its
great navy yard, must shoulder its responsibility and do its part.
LET A GRATEFUL CITY RELYING ON THEIR VALOR TAKE CARE OF
THESE SAILOR MEN.
JOIN THE NAVY AUXILIARY OF THE RED CROSS AND
WORK WITH THE GOVERNMENT
FOR THE MEN OF OUR NAVY
A naval officer has been detailed to organize all work for the pavy throughout the
district, with headquarters at Red Cross House, 225 South 18th Street, where full informa
tion can be obtained.
E. T. STOTESBURY, Chairman. . ,
Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter ftfcert
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