:i ' xvV EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEII-PJIILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1918 ft1. PENNELL IS DEFENDED BY JUDGE PATTERSON. :JJ55KKS73KSSX!S FIRST WOMAN PROSECUTpR IN N. Y. I FORCE FOOD ECONOMY Artist's Right to Criticize Wai ls Upheld by Jurist "ADDRESSES COMMITTEE KiPnlntlng of World Struggle Scenes Aid to U. S. Joseph Pennell, Hie noted mtlst, re cently Depended friun tho Art Clul) for alleged nntl.KnKlli.li views, which rtarted a controvcrwy that shook Phila delphia nrt circles for several weeks nd Involved tho University of Pennsyl vania, has been defended, ns a war critic, ay juuko Joim ai. j'attcreon. Judse ratterron, In praising Mr. Ton .jiell, tpoko at a mcetlnc of tho nrtlsta' wr committee,' of which Charles Dana v: GlDson 13 cnairmrtn nnd Mr. 1'cnnell is ' HAnlhl Tti.ll. nrt.tcn........ .1.. .1 n. inn. .... uwvi Huuitrotu uiu KllUICr- k inf, which was held last nlsht at tho y Academy of the I''lno Arts, nml rxntaln,! M.thc need for artists to record the Amer ican part in tno war abroad and boost the causa at home. j( "1 belong to tho Art Club," said Judse a raiicrjun, iwiu x want to ay I only wish we had more Joo Pennells In Phil- aaeipnia, i ncy non i nurt ; tncy help.' . "If the 1'nlted States nnd our Allies K are not lghtlnR for a cause that can I eland honest criticism, they shouldn't' Biwln. I welcome criticism, which comes from the, heart, ns did that ot Mr. Pen-" t'nell. Wo arc nghtlnc for an Ideal as ,otd as the world. It Is up to tho artists if who thrive, only In freedom to picture tfto the world what democracy Is and a what llio.Oermany we nre flshtlng Is." ! 3 In addition to tho addresses bv Judee ! ' Patterson, Mr. Pennell nnd Mr. Gibson. v V, A. Itosers nnd Harvey M. AVntts if apoko on American art as a means of , winning the war. ' 5 Mr. Gibson told of tb efforts belnc I madeby American artists to produce the best work of which they nvo capable In depleting paintings that would 'tell, - the story of the war to those who could - not read. . " Joseph Pennell told ot the liitlmnto . ,f irM.tttnnvhln hetwrnn iivf mill flu f!nv. ' '4 etnment among all Kuropeun nations, T .. " V btit said that this was tho Ilrst Instance , KeadinK List of -IU8 Applicants J, in which tho United States authorities I Called in Presence of Fifty i'for assistance' In any public national W. C. T. U. Members ,1 enterprise. VZSSgXZZSETr- 4& Msmmam 1 mmKBXsstBBaMiiJf - lH WMWmHM8sBcBmmM it If i IkMHjHaHHIIHiRHMKIiKnBHrj "-.mw 1 ' I IfflirTI'iilft Mllir -m - - - urn - 1 m ' . 'mmi h Wsmmmm ' :.., nssy' - &3immWM K . dstzr .--..- - - I iINHOMES.OF WEALTHY i Chefs nntl Butlers Decide to Help Hoover Conserve Na tion's Supplies in War IN THE MOMENT'S -MODES Slrcct Costume of Elephant (tvay Jersey 'l.oto frojil WeMern NVwpaper Villon. The appointment bf Miss Helen 1 McCormick, of Brooklyn, as n Deputy Assistant District Attorney of Kinus County wns tho first echo of the suffrage victory in Now Yoik State. Miia McCorniick hns the distinction of being the lirst woman prosecutor in the creator city. She is thirty years old and wn3 admitted to the New Vorl; bar live years ago. She is an ardent suffrage wot Iter. HOTELS MUST SERVE MEALS, JUDGES SAY ISi:.I)I.Va. Pa., Keb. it. llotelmcn Uoonded with tho greatost patriotism, he l',. ","," I" V'p ,',,,,T".. "'"r...? here yesterday. In tho iiresence of llfty W. t". T. I", members wearing white rib bons the list of 428 applicants) was ailed In ninety minutes, setting a rrcc-d. It wns the first time in years that Acent I Jacob Kassaman, of tho llerks Itetallera' Association, had no complaints to file, i Jacob Kchaufert, landlord of the I lirlghtcr, ono of P.eadlng's largest ho Tho artists of this country had re-1 V added, to produco the best that was In them, not only ns their contribution toward winning the war, but to make, 4, native art count for something after the i war. and to make tho future of Ainer- lean art a part of the historic pride of our nation. f DIPLOMAT WHO DEFIED v Aiawn'a wnni wr wwr "'', "lnllrp,v "ls application m me race u.iiuuiiu ""lul av ",J"of opposition from M. Gunther, American Embassy Secretary, Didn't Recognize William as Sea Lord .TewH Continue I'tirim Festival Orthodox Jews today are reading the Hook of Kather. Tills Is a feature nf the Purlin festival which began at sun'down last night and will end tonight. his landlord, Fred erick P. Heller. Herman Sorg will get the new license. A hearing was heard In if monstrance against Joseph and Hymaii I.lever, bot tlers, on behalf of Hvansvllle person. ,t ibn complain of sales to cement mill ' LONDON", I'eb. 27 Miss T.oulse wVirkers, and because of complaints al- Hunnewell. daughter of II. J. Ilunne- I leglng boys make deliveries. i well, of AVeIleley, Mas?., nnd Mrs. J. S. f Tooker, or l'oxwarrcn l'ark, surrey. Is J to wed Franklin M. Gunther, first sec 'i retary of tho American embassy In fe London. N On July 21, 1914, Jtr. Gunther. wbo was secretary of the American legation In Chrlstlanla, wan a guest on board the American yacht Pauline during tho In- ' ternatlonal regattn. The harbormaster 1?, ot Chrlstlanla requested the Paulino to (ft rhango anchorage from space reserved S8It was charged Mr. Gunther struck tho WTharbormaster. This was denied by Mr. jIGunther. The Incident was closed when fc. the American Minister to Norway apolo " lzed to the Norwegian I-'orelgn Ollleo ,! and Mr. Gunther wrote an apology to jj the harbormaster. ,js, Mr. Gunther is thirty-three years old X and served In tho diplomatic service at i.J Managua Lisbon. Itlo do Janeiro. Paris and Chrlstlanla beforo going to London. a PENN STUDENTS URGED TO GROW VEGETABLES Official Appeal Says Great Kesults Would Howard Use of Spare Time An appeal to the students of the t'nl- versify of Pennsylvania to spend tblr I spare time during the coming summer In raising egctables Is made by George ' 1!. Nltzsclic, tho I'niverslty recorder. ' i Mr. Nltzscbo points out In bis appeal that tho student body of the ITnlxcrslty could ralso enough vegetables to supply 3K.0UU persons If only liulf of the profes sors, students and emploes wopld de vote their lelsiite time to the enterprlre. OHlclals of I'enn are liehlnd the moe ! ment nnd nro hopeful of extending the plan to tho other tchools of tho city ! and State. Ciwl Service Examination, Announcement was lnudo today by the 1'nlted States Civil SerWoe I'ommlssimi that competitive examinations would be held for Investigators In bulk grain handling In the Depattnicnt of Agrlcul-i tine, at a salary of 52500 Uiiearj a liinlor explosives engineer at $1200 to' $1300 a year: cost-ucVounttng supervisor In ordnance department, $2400 to $0000 a year; also' for a plasterer at $73 n month and a physical lnboratorlan at $3.28 per day. The examinations will be held from March 10 until May 1. Just like the man .whose Income mounts Into tho million Rnnualy, but la "broke" because Ids "cash on hand" is eaten up by tho Government Income tax. Philadelphia's wealthy smart set . wilt hereafter Just about exist, when It conies to eating. Not that they will be unable to pay for tho best of food nnd havo us much of (t as wonted, so far ns the money end of the question I concerned, but they w 111 bo unable to have It placed on their tables, for all "kitchen autocrats" ot the rich have pledged themselves to save food, exercising the strictest economy In Us purclins.e ami consumption. This stand was taken at a mas-mect-Ing held last night In Crozlcr Hall, when the following resolution was adopted: "llesolved, That In every posslblo and practical way wo will, In our respective position, do our utmost to serve the Government's lcquest for food conserva tion." Presiding was William Howard, fot years butler nt K. T. Stottsbury's home. lie called upon Ills fellow workers to do their utmost. "I li.ivo beard it said that I live In a hetiso of extravagance," bo said. "That Lis absolutely untrue. The wealthy nre , practising economy In foods that Is tin- nown in many ot inn nonies oi ine middle classes." Jay Cooke. Philadelphia food admin istrator, urged the greatest care In tliet selection and purchase of foodstuffs. Ho t laid special stress upon tho saving of wheat flour, meats, sugar and fats. Among tho butlers and chefs were An- drew lllslcr, twenty ears thef at the , Itellevue-Strntford: Thomas ltracken, chef for John Wanamaker; Thomas KvfvII, steward of the Huntingdon Val ley Country f'luh: Prank l!os. butler j fur IMwnrd I'rozler; Morris Hooker, chef .for .Samuel Lit: James I'inven, butler . for Mrs. 11 ward Coles; Georgo Hrltter, butler, for Mrs. John McRuhlen ; Wll ' Hum Howard, butler for II T. Motes bury; William Kenn. butler for It. 15. Strawbrldgo; John Pries, chef for Alex ander Van Itmsielaer; Henry Kweus, butler for Thomas Dol.m ; Charles P.ellly, istewald for Charles Chalk; W. K. Tur I ner. butler for Joseph 15. WIdener; John Manden, chef for Thomas Dixon, and A ' Charlies, chef for 15, 15, Ktrawbrldge. Lecture on Civilization Prof II. 15. llaumgardt will combine Ills course on "T.'ip Development of Civil Istatlon" this afternoon In Wlther.spooii Hall at 4 o'clock, under the auspices of the l'nlerslt llxtenslon .Society. To day's subject will be "Rome nnd the With of the Political Instinct." fe WWKw ! tw L h W l i Mm A (?L WnW-iw: wrd f I I'M I I V-1 !C0AL SAVING TAUGHT TO EAGER STUDENTS I Pei'pIcxinR Problems 'Pro liotitidnrl in Inshuictora nt City Stations Ing Information; but all regardless ot them the little group of "coal pupils," men nnd women, crowdid around II. O, Harttlne, Instructor, pouring out their special coal troubles, oi uicm jin nau mo aninrr, i "Does your air valve hiss? Thal'at loo bad. iiiadam. Pcrhnps jou have I ' forgotten lo clean It lately. Cleanliness i la the mother of rood heating." In some form or other lie laid down this precept to every member of the questioning ' group. What's . tin most pattleular thing i n,m, ., ..,. ,., ,,.ii. ,.,., about n hot-water sysleniT" , yollr 0rnfti ,',c )norr COrI .intt mony "How far should tho furnace door he I you will be favlng." This was another kept open at night?" of liU nugget of coal wisdom. "What do you do jvhen jour steam i Kvery coal-using Philadelphia home air aie starts hlsalnir In the eve- I iookrd to by tba fuel administration nng;" , to rave t-vo shovelfuls of ooal dallyl "Why In a check draft7" ' next winter ns u patriotic contribution. The rcene was the ronl-rnnservaCon I Henca the Inrtallatlon of the seventeen stntlon. at 1523 Chestnut stred. where ! "Instruction stations" over the city, ot TWO PteNNSXLVANJAN ON VASSAR HONOR J s- .-..4... .:.. " i -1) ( H.I tjmt khaIi nn fTL I..1.. 4 k lri" r ,,.. ,... v., v.., iniiiy-sevcn uing Jn All CommendBflon for VtoMinty; rm m voiiego i-ourse 'fr the woik of pinctic.il Instruction In pain-1 less beating Is being conducted by the , city fuel administration. in tho tear of the room six roomy chairs, comfortubly would-be rittidents to which the 1323 Chestnut street branch Is Just one. "Tom" C. Mahady, chairman of the conl-conscrallon committee formed by disposed. Invite i Francis) A. Lewis, has general charge of i ' ',, ? ' V-WtS 7 ' "'-i rOUGHKKKPSIB. X. Y Febi": The names of .thirty studenti. arV on VAssar' senior honor Hat. while hvm others rectlitd honorable hci(n. Among llioae on the honor llt wari? f:1 Deatrlce Hoyden. Colorado Hprlriei, 'Col.tr, Helen Church, :8aslnaw, Mich.: Anne O. sljg l'arr, Wllkea-Uarre. Valt norAfhi' -u. 'H Freeman. I Mars, la. Ellen l):(Glf. ior, iempnis, jenn, ; Dorotny Harman., " Claveland, 0.5 Helen MiF. Kates. iAr llnrfnn 1ttvltld Tit . t ltA tiuttit ',- ..,.. ... ...., ..,, ..u,.c A mmiii:s .iwj-, f-SI rirun, ia jwiueira, i,ai.; AinnaivVDen-' ' sit while absorb-' the movement, our. Bella Centre. O.; Mary C. ShomleKjN ,' Columbia. Pa.; Helen If, lmpron, Chli -u i ragcr; jrne . vniineman, Jji Bris: 6 Persia: Florence M. Warner. 151gln, HlH ) Among those reclvtne honorable mm.'A -! Hon were: Virginia JJartow. Urban, Ui.ih llermlne a. Iiaum Chicago; Isabel w; -, Kuller. Illchmond, Va. i - :?rff l vM: , ! 22 Million Families in the United States i, -F EACH FAMILY saved one cup of wheat flour it would amount to 5,500,000 pounds, or more than 28,000 barrels. If this saving was mado three times a week, it would amount to 858,000,000 pounds, or 4,377,000 barrels in n year. You can do your share in effecting this saving and really help to win the war by omitting white bread from one meal today and baking in its place muffins or corn bread made according to this recipes Corn Meal Muffins. ,- cup corn menl 2 tableipoons augur I'( cups (lour No egga ',' teaspoon lalt t cup milk 4 teatpooni Royal Baking Powder 2 tableipoona shortening Sift dry Ingredients together Into bowl i add milk and melted shortening and beat well. Bake In greased muffin tins in hot oven about 20 minutes. Same batter may be baked as com bread in greased shallow pan. Our new 7?ci, White nnd Blue booklet, "Best War Time Recipes," containing many other recipes for making delicious and tvholetome wheat saving foods mailed free address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., DEPT. H., 135 William St, New York litis smart nttln street riocu is of cliplinnt-Rrny wool jersey, u fabric that limb much favor with tho. stylo creators. Tho wi "y f oitiinus AtciifTr.p Of sssass 923 MARKET STREET l 67TII JIAENNERCHOR HALL SPECIAL FOK TOMORROW! liff Patriotic Decorations and Program ( 1 'Tonight at Tumgcmcmdc Hall TCUc Ktxty-seventh annual ball of tho S-Tounff Maonncrchor will be held tor If, tit l'" ki me XUrilVKt'IllVlliuu mill, JJiuau ri.vt ry, una uuiuuiuiii avenue, iftiimii wtvwm- ;" lions win rule in every pari ui in i.hm i danelne hftll and tho dancers will Ftep, turn and elide to a, large patriotic pro- fram of music. A The chairman of tho general conimlt- l)"Y. laa l T -...I, l.1onttnlie Tjtlla Titl11 W ', iKnAtnn nnrl 'A.lciltlll Till wll Ml". IrP.IH. Wtp urer. The following chairmen were ap- imL noinipii mr inn. miiiuuh niiut.i.iiiiiiiiii'.tj, Ibt FYank I. Dlehl. Wlltlam Iloehm. Ceorce k cirnm ritarTou Tiftrwnrrii. Herman acnti- t maler and "VUUam J. Dohman. Tho KT later. FOOD, SAVING ,1011 TEA'CHERS High1 Sclibpl Faculty ami. Students .i1 Viritt 1Tn.fi!irn Tncfritptinns li- i 'IT," i.tiit,ai A..-. m-.w.. P'-L'Teachers In Plil'lidelplila'a IiIrIi pc1ho1 . if III t). lnatructcu jn meiiious oi.-inou Bji.aavins D'KinninK j-Tiuar. i-iiiinirin E9! ehowinc how food can be 'Raved also K-i will ,bn distributed to atutlent?. Mi t -. Ll.l. -..Ill nl.l ,I.a n,.inn,a m JCHIICIS WJ1ICI1 ,VUl .. ,'" o...v.... IV In the campaign or food navlmr were reaa yesieraay ai n ineiniK ". i'i'i- ; clpala and teaoliern or tne men scnonis Kl' at a. rnnfvrrani 1 hat tool: nlaco In the ' Central Hlgli School, Uroad ami OrcNtii fltreets. Ii Ono nf tho leaflets was prepared ly wir Vmf. .T n Smith, of tho Wharton l5 Fchool of FInanco nnd Economy, of tlm university of Pennsylvania. Thin cut let la entitled "Food and tho Var," ; Emergency Aid Wants Knitters f More volunteer. knitters nro wanted nt Uhe service ahoii of tho OvrrccaH Commit- Bftee of tho Kmerucncy Aid. 1330 Walnut Ktxeet, t learn how to knit several new jviypea or woolen frarmemn, aiieuiHiiy n deAlsmpil tnv mn In the service. The IJrnoveltles have been placed on exhibition oy iurs. itarry jiarrispn. VhJi... tir.M D...I. rAH lignum pf "Enlist for the war. There Is endless war service for American women to do sm t ranee." auss aiargarei jiuiuns, i' daughter of Jlr. and Mrs. Thomas Iloh- F Inn frll M.mh... nt ,1m T.mnl. lTnl. fefyersltv rted Cross Auxiliary last nlirht. f,jiiBS Jtobtns went auroau to um in Jieu lc woa n wi iv LIJU lair) Di.1 cu uuum tftln a baso hospital "somewhero In ! France," ew Sprin Featured al Several hundred brand new creations that are posi tively wonderful at these popular prices. ' Suits that express all the new style points and many original touches that could only be found in suits selling at fully double these prices. All the popular ma terials and colorings. & Suits I m 7 JM m mm- ' Lovely New-Spring Dresses at m, m, w75 & $25 i 1 An Exceptional Showing of I New Lingerie Waists most fashion, our rtoups fashionable silks of churniine; fi-ocks wtliout equal. All tho ana wool serges in newest touches of Of Usuul S1.23 Style and Quality Developed of flno sheer lawns, voiles and organdies, showlnit many dainty and original trimming touches. Large deep ruffles, large deep collais. two-Iu-one collars and others with elaborate lace or embroidery trimmings. Tin Xcw Rector at St. Paul's appointment of the Itev, Francis .'.J. Kane, for th lagt seven vears assist ant ftl lZnlnhnnv rhlirnh. llvinni nnil ??Jckson streets, ns rector of SU Paul's jt,-nurcn, xenin aim cnrisiian sireeis. ."as Deen announced, no succc?as tne lf, Tnkn r.1 V.,n.lnM ..H na Ka.,B ff Jerred at his own request, on account of t iun neaun., Rv f, Plan Volunteer Jledical Corps f :)T.The organisation of a national body rf" physicians' not able to go to the front, 1 In France as the volunteer medical serv ice corps, to offer their services to the overnment In any emergency, la under way. The plan originated In PhlladeH . f,V.nd' hadJthe approval of the Cpun- 1' Ml Of Mallnnal rAfn 1 E,dlrU Wanted for Farm Work , oirli are needed for work on farms I wring. in coming summer nns fan in snpriaae ;or. irro' iseoi S4.50 Satid 5 SKIRTS $0.00 A Itlcli lustrous 9 hirk satin, with shirred and sath ered belt nnd billiard ' pocket' effects.' Long .(F,lu lln BAKh. 98c I 5 New Spring Suils $12.98 A basement feature bt newest garments that.would rcaauy sell at $15. Developed of nllrjvool sergas in several very charminv; styles. AIL tho desirable shades, as well as navy blue. All sizes up to 44. Newest Silk and Serge Dresses 5, 7AS&9.98 I Why We're Glad to Give You Service MANY of our customers express surprise at the will ingness with which we Goodyear Service Station" ?;, Dealers give service. , V We give it willingly because we know it is absolutely ' necessary to the welfare of our business. We cannot prosper by selling a customer once and then . letting him go elsewhere. We must sell him over and over again, year after year, and gain other customers like him in the meantime. We know that the best way to hold old customers and gain new ones is to give satisfaction in every purchase. We have found that the best way to give such satisfac tion is to sell our customers Goodyear Tires, backed up by our own service. This combination of Goodyear Tires and our own service means -"r ' greater mileage, longer wear, greater freedom from trouble and lower , , tire costs for every man who deals with us. We're eager to prove it in your case, any time you say the word. T7t Jten identifies the Good' year Service Station Dealer, Goodyear Tires, Tubes and Ac cessories arc always kept in stock. :r& f-.',. N. Snellenburg & Co., Market and 12th Sti. Wayne Ave. Garage, 5728-30 Wayne Ave. Vulcan Supplies Co., 1418 Race St. Springfield Ave. Garage, 5015 Spring field Ave. Penna. Garage & Service Company of Philadelphia, 329-335 S. Broad St. O'Brien $ Hoover, 243 N. Jumper St. Locutt Auto Supply Co., 1411 Locuit St. W. F. Kerr (Auto Supply Co., Inc.), 1800 Frankford Ave. Dauphin Garage, 1131-33 W. Dauphin St. Thoi. Goldberg, 1316 Vine St. L. S. Hall Rubber Co., 804 N. Carlisle, St. Ennis Tire Service Co., 4328 N. Broad St. W. A. Ennis & Son, 1310 Race St. Ennis Tire Service Co., 2500 N. Broad St. Modern Vulcanizing Co., M. R. Kline, Proprietor, 46 N. 52d St. Ebert Motor Co., 2425-29 N. Broad St. United Auto Stores, Inc., 905 N. Broad and 33d and Chestnut. F. C. Hornbeck, 210 S. 17th St. 20th Century Garage, 4222 N. Broad St. Broadway Auto Supply Co., Inc., Broad, Passyunk Av. & McKean St. Whitehead Hughes Co., 231 N. Juni per St. Sees & Faber Co., 2008-10 N. Front St. Stahl's Garage, 4839-43 Rising Sun Ave. Sloan's Garage, 52d & Baltimore Ave. Avon Garage, 335 S. 20th St E. Groves, 4218 Brown St. Hale Motor Co., Inc., Wayne, Pa. Solar & Broek, 12 E. Market St., West Chester, Pa, Colonial Garage, 2842 E. Mt. Airy Ave., Mt Airy, Pa. Alexander Allan, 19 W.Highland Ave., Chestnut Hill. Quality Tire Shop, 22 E. Laacat Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Vtte, vr i tm m r r " V J ,U.c Vt Tt$ M & I recipes for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods mailed free address I M I ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., DEPT. H., 135 WiUiara St, New York - I 'ija I 3 'Wa FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR I ?1 a' -- ' M 3 ! V '? . m m . ... c Ti&l ?m " w.a WVM "ri' CUM mus w.'-r-1 ', 'J' Biv-(1 i&. wj: mi 9r '. i--i t r U 'it For Vtf. f- !..$?""' 1 1. rr 5 a m nr'jib it i V i - E fcMf mEBm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers