zr rr-r.v T7;-F'T'T' -TTrnpTi' jpABAYES GIVES ' THANKSGIVING TREAT Song Bird Gives a Feast of Music at the Academy Good Sur rounding Show There Is n" ol1 ylnfT tllnt " i 1 a thing n l"t,c I'cttcr than liny one pKe tho worM will boat 'i pntliwny to your door, no matter whero you may foa. TIimo ire not the exBCt words, lint (lie thought Is apropos. Vor.i H''ypa hn3 tno fortl"la, Iml'lt of cr relllnB In whatever nlio nttcmiiM. There fore sexcral thousand Inh.ililtnntH of tlio "vaudevlllo world "lio.it n pntliwny" to tlio caleniy of Miwlfl yvstciilay, uhero thli itnr of many mccctes shone hcttir than ttr. It w.n n decided venture on the part of Miss Hayes. With Feernl lllo.idwuy kiic cMsei rutmltu? In opposition, nml mihimou rood attractions HCiitteted nhout not to mtntlJn the Peun-Cornoll football cI.ihMc It' was Indeed some achievement to divert the amusement loxcrs to tho Academy. Tlmt they wero well plc.tsnl with tho Investment wis ehown by the ovation ten dsred tho Rifted entertainer Shu offered a repertoire from (-oiikI.ukI which w.'is probably the best she h:m ien Kiven the Philadelphia public. Comedy and rnnianco were dellffhtfully blended in Mlis H.uoa' selections, nnd there weto some excellent character studies by way of good incisure. One of her best numbers 1m "HelKho. It Will ler Ho So," which unfolds a mnry with a morHl nnd Is plentifully bprlnklod nlth punch lines. "If Paul Itovere Had Been Paulino Ite. vere," "I Hot the Old Maid Hlues" and "Pin Trying Po Hard to bo UnKllsh" had founda tions of appealing philosophy and were punctuated with epigrams. "The ltomanco of the nobln nnd the Itose," n decided con trast with tho other nongs, told n pretty ttory with a strong object lesion. Miss Hayes appeared twico on tho tiro pram, Hist alone and later with Irving Fisher In several songs In keeping with tho tplrlt of tho day. Thomas Orls-cl was the aciompanlt-t His playing was at nil times harmonious echoes of tho compos-eta' thoughts. There were tiweral otlnr good acts on lh bill Next to Mtes Hayes, the honors went to Stono and McAvoy, a Philadelphia pair who wero billed as the "Uiu.uluuy Bos." They aroused no end of laughs which alternated with good songs This team has nil tho assets for leal upper-i lass vaudeville and nro much feuperlor to many who are featured on tho "tvvo-a-dny." And then thero wero Dunbar and Turner, who offered what Is technically termed a "nut" act Hut-there is quality In the "nut osophy" of theso nlitologlsts They belong exclusively In tho best brand of vaudeville. In addition to their crazlsms they sing and dance comuiendably and arc distinctly orig inal. They scored heavily. Haley and Noble offered an original com edy act, and tho Da) ton troupo of aciobats, twelve of them, gave tho show a clav.sy start This Is undoubtedly ono of the very best acrobatic nets In vaudeville. BOY DIES AS HE TRIES IN VAIN TO SAVE LAD Woman Sees Them Sink in Each Other's Arms in Cocalico Creek LANCASTER Pa.. Xov. 30 Whllo at tempting to save a companion, Victor Snartz, twelve years old, who had broken through tho thin Ice on a mill dam In tho Cocalico Creek Into yesterday afternoon, Lester Good, ten years old, was dragged Into deep water by his struggling friend, and both were drowned. They lived In Beamstovv n. Their bodies were recovered after a woman who saw tho boys go down had spread the alarm. Tho younger companion mads a desperate fight to savo his friend, accord ing to a statement made by tho woman who saw them disappear beneath tho sur face of tho water clasped In each others arms. Several times tho would-bo rescuer almost managed to pull himself and his burden on to the Ice, but each time It crumbled under the strain and tho boys fell back Into tho water. A boy scout was ono of tho first to hear of the tragedy, and ho hurriedly summoned his comrades and dispatched them to spread 16 alarm through tho borough that was more quiet than usual becausn nf the holi day. Men nrmed with hooks and rakes wero soon on the scene. The body of the uooa boy was tho first to bo brought to the surface. M s3Sr "B.?! Grandpa Says ; One of the greatest comforts of my life today is my daily cup of MORNING SIP COFFEE. There's nothing like it In the red can AT ALL GROCERS t't 3BW""1 W. I IPS r, mwzm v' IXf2ir79!T9n Fblhulelnhla LAlex. Sbeppard & Soni, Inc. QUEEN LIL'S FUNERAL IN MOTION PICTURES Copy of tho "Positive" Will Be Sent to Territorial Hawaiian Government EYENnra eedgDr-phieadeephia", fridat, .November 30, iorr :'V'.iW' " 'h . i .r tt-stt it "W, lrV',r fW "SANTA CLAUS GIRL" AGAIN AT LOVING TASK Hy Tho Hie latO Hlinn,. rights fr U,,., i; .i .. - . fwi ; " . of.,1,n '"'-""is i'.v . ... ml uip i iconV: '?:.. '"l.!e " "' "Minlulil to take lie I'holnntnv l.Mii... llhnlng of t fuilrrnl .t-vi. r I-Hliiiikalnnl. of Hawaii, were secured from thn (Jeorop Mel. "'tis l'lavers-I.inkv I'nr. ii new nfumiin ii.n ,.i ?nt.n ry "'"""'o "f this terenmnv was " .TOT!'!': . K -t tim. a ....... ..,,, (. llrllI wl . i.v-. iini a nnttin m nf Mm ....ui.i , . to thr. i.,rrii . i'-um- -iii oe sent WX, rrlt"rl1'1 g'en,tnent for preerva- t.riV.J H!I 'n?.pt,:K',-- ",,rtor l",if"r'1 w" turns to the 1-aolllo Coast studios. will Hnlmrs former finum stage now being featured in i, ,.,.. Wallace Held, l'arainnuut star Is a bnsv p'7, iir.,"' v,r" "." w,,u'" ,,p ,s ,,mv n- WM stnit fnV, rCl',IOM "f I1on,,,'1 rrl'l' '' ," "'. lhr lamous lMavcrs.i.ky tu. ,'H-i I I New Ymk Witurallv, Mr llcll s ,k,j. extensive pr.pn.a.lons for b' bee ' M,VnPnUI 1""' '' I- h ., o en to the metropolis several vers His , m l,r:;,!:h,th0 onm,,rv "! include i 't'P at this city Kenneth McHnnVv. pub- " ' '"-rs-i,asKV corporation. nci'omiMiiy Mr Held on his trip. T'l.v Inr comedian omedv drnma M, ., ' l" mill .- V.t. . ",r lM"' ",r ",,, tiett plc will havo the part of ituggtes j-'T ti- part of -The Honorable Oeorge." ';";,,w "".r-ay known to all follow '1 ; "Peaking stage for his parts In II, 11" ,.' t m '""""'"'', "The Hmbassy Hall niirl other productions Herlerlik Ilurton the comedian of "Mrs MlKiM of the Cabbage Patch" and other s lece-es w be MPI1 ln 1 role r r ' l i,i ,lnp thc I,a,ts "lev ''"' In tho Shi lert drannttlon of the slorv Ku'of 'l'1 ,,,!ll.",w wln 1' l'-"Klon.lll.e Kate of the ptrttire and I.llllan Iirew vTo'i',' MrS ,a,"V"" Ml-- V'r"".V Va 1, who has np,e:,red will, Mr uimo ,,. ' number of i,N ,,. ,,, Mri' j,1,1,,,;" a The entire mmpanv will leue s.,oii for , . uiHiii tinner th' Of I- C. Wlllllnm Between 50,000 and 75,000 Get Christmas Gifts at Her Hands Photo on rirtnrlnt l'aite 1'ivo years ago lnut Kebruary a. Phlladel Phli girl mimed Ollvo May Wilson saw a little boy trying on tho street and nsked him what the trouble was. He was crying ';w',,",'e ho wasn't going to get a valentine So sbe found out his name nnd where he lived and sent him one Then she got to wondering if she couldn't send some Christ inas presents to little friendless boys nnd girls As a result of that thought Christina presents will be sent this enr hv (. live May "INott sho Is now Mrs lllrchnll Hammer, of 31! Vest Se.vmour street, (Jcrinantown to tiulto a number of boys and girls. How nianv? Will, between SO.OOO and 7B.0001 This army of children know Mrs llnnv mr only as "the Santa Clau-t lllrl " The letters scrawled In ihlldlsh handwriting which have poured In upon "the Santa Claus lllrl" hnvo made a pile lll.o u moun tain and the mountain will grow Into a whole range of mountains before Christmas l.ach child s plea for a Christmas gift is In vestigated by some ilmrltnblc organisation lively poor hlld vvhn deserves a gift will get one. if "the Santa Claus dlrl" has her Way. 'I lie presents will go to children In all pails of tho I'nlled Stales. So Llg Is the Job that "the S'anta claus C.lrl" wilt begin to wrap and pack tho presents tomorrow, almost a mouth before Christmas. Ilundieds of persons and hundreds of business llrms are helping "the S'anta Claus fllrl" to get tho So.uiMl or 75,00(1 presents which will be needed to make sure that no poor little boy or girl goes without sunn Christmas cheer. The vice president nf the United Slates, Thomas II. Marshall . llMernor Ilrumbaugh, of Pennsvlvnnla and scores of prominent persons havo sent en couragement to "tho Santa Claus i!lrl" Hundreds of motion-picture actors nnd actreses, Including sm h stars as Dougl is Pali banks. Ullllc Ilurke, Pauline Kredirlck Charlie Chiipllu and Marguerite Clark have contributed to tho constantly grow ing collection of gifts 'The war nnd Its demand for contribu tions of nil sorts doesn't seem to have af fected the generosity of those who con tribute to this Christmas fund in tho lenst said 'tho Santa Claus Girl" today. The gifts have been more lavish than they were last year. The sugar shcrtaBe hasn't seemed to affect the contributions of candy. Hvervbody seems to bcllevo that poor little children ought to have a little candy at Christmas, oven If they themselves cat less sugar. "The great necessity this jcar Is for postage stamps nnd toys. Wo shall not send out nny toys that wero mndo In Her man), nnd we shall need thousands more oi American manufacture. As for postage stamps, tho Increased Kslal rates have made It necessary to spend a great deal more In sending theso packages." With the coming winter and Its accompany. Ing misery for the poor and destitute lc tlm of tuberculosis, the Doraen Society Is resolved to redoublo Its activities and there by add a new chapter to Its clRht ears of charitable endeavor. Tho entire proceeds of the entertainment will bo turned over, M In previous years, to the Jewish Con. sumptlvo Institute. Those most active In the Doraen Society are Mrs. Morris II. Levy, president; Mr., Samuel M. Shvvnrtz. Miss Ksther Cooler, Miss 1'sthcr Pox, Miss P.va Mashlltt and Mr. Harry M. Shvvartz. The ofllcifi it .. President, Mr. Morrli-K,' l5Vy;7vk aeni. miss ma NatfttroKI feeertlftf inry, mr. Abraham Morrison; Miss Ksther Cooper; financial Miss Jean Orllck; cdrrespondlji ur. josepn aiivernerg. zzit-Mmam DANCK FOR JEWISH INSTITUTE Members of Dornen Society Gave En tertainment for Benefit of Tuberculosis Victims The Portion Society, composed of oung men nnd women who arc devoting their time and energy to help llRht the mot dreaded of all scourges tuberculosis gave a dance on Thursday evening nt Mercantile Hall. Itrond nnd Muster streets, In nld of the Jewish Consumptive Institute of this city. TS f 1894 yr Gentlemen's Wntchcs Thin Modch The effort tu e x c . 1 amoiiK mak ers ot tine watches lia been th tu cans prod u cttii. a n entirely new line. Such companies as the Ham ilton, Grucn, Howard, Walth am and Ulgin have brought nt so many tine watches priced so moderately that it is 'inpossililc to say which is the lll-st Wo prefer saying "they aro all i; vul " Charles H. HambK 9 1 6 Chestnut Street 111 (V V II vvvnvv H Nt H. J ii " vmjmh w mn r T ditcetlnti JKKSEY HOSPITAL CAMPAICX th,' uv"?ar' r'ln",''!B ,n raise StOrtnno for Cn nJlen wMl'lT ""'"WPallil.. Hospital of Z . '. .l '"-'I'f'iratcd on lieeember n llclals of tho Institution said today cial straits ever since It was built. Is tho largest of Its kind In South Jerse Tho rtet.ll. .f th campaign are being -wo, ked nut livn committee of wbloi, Chailes A Reynolds, president of tho hospital, s tl ' chairman r I he campaign will be conducted along lies similar to the p.e.l c.oss and Y M i A. war fund campaigns and a h'en'd Y M C a c",uwlhl'1 t the Camden ,v.i;LV'V,U"'?"t, tln,n ,llp '"'tltutlon Is without adequate facilities to ,OUS(, ts f , loHve V","f M'0'," " lVP ,'ei unpolled to live In the hospital proper Iticently the nlllelals of the hospital of fered its facilities to the Government for the caro of wounded and n,k sMr, ,, , was ni-cepted. and plans are being mairf t() take care of at least 100 Br.IUIers Warm Coats for Motor Wear Either fur, fur-lined or cloth coats of rather in dividual style and mod erate in price. Muffs, Scarfs and Gloves RIAYLOCKBLYNN.lne LT 1528 Chestnut St burs Alterni nvil Kcnmriii 1AST DAY for collecting labels from Freihofer's Liberty j Loaf in the big Liberty Bond Contest. Turn in your labels tomorrow (Saturday) to the Main Office of the Freihofer Baking Co., 20th and Indiana Ave. No labels accepted after tomorrow. Remember, only Freihofer's Lib erty Loaf Bread labels count. Write your name and address plainly on package. "Save a Slice of Bread a Day," save meat, eggs, pastries, etc., by using more of that good eating, fine-tasting, nutritious bread that stays fresh for days will not be wasted trMrH9WUH Meiatwff "JaWH errtajHMH 'mm ml " SB i IJ.mMk Lare Double Size Loaves, 10c AT YOUU GltOCEIt s? fd&Jl im'ns?m LESTER GRAND UPRIGHT PLAYER-PIANOS are Philadelphia made, nationally used and internation ally endorsed. Our absolute guarantee with every Lester Piano is the expression, in concise form, of the infinite care, the artistic quality, the superb craftsmanship, the re liable materials that go into their manufacture. These are the real reasons for the Lester liquid, mellow tone, fine, delicate action, exquisite finish and incomparable durability. They tell you why the Lester is endorsed by the world's leading artists for its tone, expression and other highly artistic qualities. Notwithstandinn the vast superiority of Lester Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos, it is as easy to own a Lester as one of the inferior nondescript makes. Being sold direct, all "in-between" profits of jobber and agent are eliminated. We will gladly show yoa how conveniently you can own one of these magnificent pianos. By our confidential, easy-payment plan very little cash is required, but you are given immediate possession of the piano yoa select. NO NEED FOR Jrrice rixing American Stores Prices Every American store stands as GROCERY INSURANCE between our customers and extortionate prices we safe-guard your interests both in Quality and Price. Our thirty or more years of service have created the confidence that always insures permanent patronage as the "throngs" that crowd our stores every day testify. THERE'S A DIFFERENCE DON'T BE1 DECEIVED We Are Still Selling Those Fiee'atByig EGGS, 40c doz. Just as we say 12 good ones in every dozen. "Richland" Butter, 48. Delightful Creamery Butter many a thousand homes are using it daily with entire satisfaction. The Crowning Delight of Every Breakfast Table ulBeItery COFFEE, lb. 21c Go where you please, pay what you may, you cannot get a coffee that will give you any better "cup" satisfaction than this. If for any reason you do not find it as we say bring back the unused portion and we will refund you the full price paid. The Following Prices in All Our Up-to-thc-Minute Meat Shops: Little Pig Roasting HAMS, 30c lb. Small and lean and cut from corn-fed pigs. NOTICE TO LIBERTY BOND SUBSCRIBERS We will take your Liberty Bond subscription, apply what money you have paid on it to the purchase price of a piano, and assume the balance ourselves. Bring in your payment card and we will explain our plan in detail. A. NORTH GO. KwSSiTTfinissacSMwapwwy' PiitlllllU m 'I pw,. if i 1306 Chestnut St., Phila. FRESH-MADE SAUSAGE, 30c lb. LIVER PUDDING, 20c lb. FINEST NATIVE BEEF CHUCK n . rrr SSL Roast, 22fb. LEAN SOUP BEEF, 18c lb. BOLAR RfllKf" 24il CROSS-CUT1VUai3L Mb. HAMBURG STEAK, 23c lb. SLICED BREAKFAST BACON, 28c Package HEAD CHEESE, 20c lb. SS8& III CHICKENS, 30& M'KST I'll I LA. Ml r. Sill M. KKXSINOTON 1813-13 K. Allt- Ihenr Are. CAMDKN 820 llroailuar TRENTON ZOO K. Mute HI. RKADINn 15 H. Stll M. WILKES4IAIIKK 110 N. Main St. NORRISTOWN tin V. Main St. EI.KTON. MU. 13'J E. Main Bt. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY F. A. NORTH CO., 1306 CHESTNUT ST. Philadelphia. Gentlemen: Please nend me liooltlet and complete description of Lester Grand n Upright n Player-Piano 0 also details of easy-piiyment plan, without Interest or extras. Plraje mark with X style in xchich io are interested. Kame . Address .P. Ii. n-30-17 I Cooked Corned Beef 1 Or' 'd lb Sliced Lebanon Bologna 1 vr t" BODINE'S PORK RELISH, 22c J4 lb. Luncheon Roll Baked Meat Cake 14c !4ib. NEW MADE KROUT, 10c qt. City Dressed PORK CHOPS ROASTS SHOULDERS 30 lb. & Jiwxm A JrlA American Stores Company i7Vi?i? vrm?w w tat tjtjttt a tygt ttjt a 4 AND THROUGHOUT '. J'l PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY, MARYLAND, DIXAWAML. 1 'v?a - m if i i'fj s i .R' xi r im r Z x$L . v W,.4 ..V jiiii jjt-e- riwiv i . ' ti Nl trt Al m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers