',,!- "4 '- SiGRESS WRESTLES r EVENING PttBLIO LEDGERrHILiVDl5LPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1915 for, ntimii nnnn ddhdi cm k nun ruvu i uuuijulu V Definite Legislation Ilcmotu ( . Unless President Himself m 1. irnn.1 in Cnllltimi TaKVa UttUU " jv.iuwu.. f -i Trm miti.iAnti.ip MAZE ur ri'jj. iiiejumiejo Appropriation of $28,000,000 to Help Formers iniicn uji uy Scnnto i WOMAN ELECTRICIAN SERVES U. S. I WASHINGTON". JlHIih r.. 1'nlanslcd ,l "nl!0 nt innn'clliiB ihMri. Congress Uxlny w.m noiinrtfrliiR l.lnttwly l "1 crforl lo 'olvn """ foml SSol America nii.l llio AUIci. CbabllltlM ot lcIH.Ho IcRWatlon to ' i. tho situation weio 8iic nnd f.ir. away, unl" ll,n President tilmeclf tal.cn Scarcely two member of fniiRrrm .. t)0 found wlw iiRrco upon tlio niftlinil of ineettnK Hip food (liestlnti. llacli Senator 1H Ms ot (henry lis to lmt ahouM 1 ,,ol,c So1"0 fc" ,wlIcn tllal rotlilnB should bo iloiic rxivpl tho re La! of wmo rxMlliK ' ,l,1,lrr l,l,,i ILly interfeted with tho norma! course of supply "n"l 'lemiiml. Mnro than two month "''-"i elapeil hIikii tho food idmlnWrallon tlrst sent to ('mistress lt latest food conservation inriiMiic de. tlrned to niaKe wlientlet", meatless nnd otlier-les ila.VM I'oiiipulsory iw well as (o empower llio Administration to cur tail the menus In public ciitliiR places. The Penato today had before It the annual ubHcuUhihI appropriation bill, carrjInB K8.00ci.000 to help tho farmers. Senators In ihnrun of tho measuro urged lis Iminedlatc passage on tho Rround that It would do lnmo In solo tho food problem than any oilier thing Concresi "I'rlcc-fivliiB of foodsltlffHln the United Slates has tcsulled In decreased pro duction whU.li thieiiletiH to bo Kerlous, according 1' "r !'' Wimen, of Cor nrll UliUerslty, leBtlfylng beforo tho Senate Agricultural Committee. "We can't change the Iiiwh of supply a-id ilciiiHiid any inoro than wo can ihange the tides," lir. Wairen declared. "Of course, we can clam tho waters haiti for a short (line, he added. lr. Warren then presented IlKiue: lilnllm.' to show Unit Ihcie lias been a ileorcaio In the production of eciy food eoinmodlty wlildi Iiiim been mado rukjert to a fixed pilco or conttol and that production had Increased In those commodities hi which there Is no fixed price, lb) iilso gac statistics In show that fixed pi lies hao Increased con sumption. Senator Core, of tbc committee, re marked: 'These figures merely provo lo us that low flxed-prlco Inpieasen consumption and decreases pioduction, nnd showa that wo nio proceeding iiIoiib faulty lines." A cry gloomy picture of the future farming situation was glen by Dr. Warren, who picsontcd statistics at ccry tut n of his testimony to show that the situation is critical. lie dclared that there la but S3 per cent, of tlio man power on tho farms in New York State, and but 87 per cent, of the, ground planted. $30,000 MOSQUITO WAR FUND, DATESMAN'S PLAN Will Ask Additional ?20,000 to Aid in Freeinp Hop; Island and Navy Yard of Pest , By thorough lo-operatlon of cllv ofll " ,l;, t'nlted States health nu- ....uiut-. ii in iiup.si io niHKp I'fp worth 'J "K this biiiuiwcr for men nt the I'hlla delphla .Naxy Yiml and the Hhipbulld p at Hob Island by tho diminution of mosquitoes. A campaign to eradicato the. p..sts from Hog Island and from tho terrltoiv occupied bv tho Hog Island shlimir.i. ii" n, launched by Dliector of uh- .,i0rk. 1,;Up8"""1- " will .be pushed with vigor and will bo on aa large a plan as tho funds wll lpermlt. The Director will go liefore- Councils hursday and ask fr ,, nddltlonal ap propriation of JSO.onn to bo used in tin open battle to 1m waged on tlio nios 2ii . . V"li ui!i an appioprlatlon added to tho $111,000 already set asldo for the woik, much good can bo ac compllslied Jic nntl!1,1' f'T "alesnnn conferred th the o ll.lals of tao Ameilcan Inler natloniil Milplnilldlng fompany and tho Ooernment. the conffience touching tho mosquito situation. Hoth tho navv and flipping Interests oluntcoicd their en tire co-operation. TIMIN WOMKX IJOND AGENTS jM H . I'oi'irUlit, IlanH H r.ivliu The only woman to enlist in the coast guard its an electrician is -Mrs. Jlyrfe It. Hazard, of Haltimorc. Mrs. Hazard is a radio Dpcrntor, nnviiiR passed the Government examination after takinp; a four months' course in the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. YEAR-ROUND SCHOOL PLANNED BY GARBER Would Divide Twelve Months Into Four Quarters With Vacations in Between I)r, John P. Onrber, supeilnti-udeut of riilladelphla schools, l cunsldrilng u plan by whlcli the public schools may lio kept open throughout tho Mar. Ho feels that tho three months allowed the students for Miration, onyht to bo made uso of, VniWr IiIn pii.poed pl.hi many studenls woulil bo 'ii illicit to aid In M'. duitrlnl xocations nnd et Inciease their education. The plan Is to dlilde the xrar Into four ipiarlers, instead of Mrtimll) nr. and allow thn students u short :i...,n.. botwecn Iheso sessions. 'Muring holiday time-." said lindor amber, "there are largo nutnlier.s of I students who seek emplo.wiietit In the stores for tbc tuh biislne-s, This qunrtpilv s.vstem would b,. ,,f ninterlnl nssi-tance to siuli students" , I ictor ilnrlier. who has Jim lotiirncil from tho nnntinl mmriitinti n( ,l0 yn. i tlonal IMucatlonal Asso, Inilon wblrh met nt. Atlantic lit), Is hI-m formulating plans for a tlioimiBli under-t.iiidliiB of tne Immlgtaiit pmlilem a- It affcrts the piiiiiu si'iiooi" i in win i.iif. up with his loworkeis tlio ipiestinu ,ir l,, how ' the schools can best nivist In rood pro duction and food conrnnllon sacral or toe renim- high n hools opened ineir iiooih ror tlio ri nmr, slino December hut night mid ton dueled their classes Tho oil -hoitago was iepoiislbIo for their enfoned olos Ing The courses nt night ha,. l.een particularly adipted to pipvent condi tions students, for prohahlv the (list time nro now IipIiib tulored In nri nid io the Injured I'rench. iiieim-ir and nther allied war subjei Is 'piip nijsh' schools will bo open for n ppilod of two months THER SNOW, IT SNEW, AND SIMEON CHORTLES Sure as Sunshine, There'll Be Five More, Avers Old IMokcniachcr HIS PIPE STEM SAYS SO moki:i.cim:u's. imioimiikv ' Ai;ii.iii; Number nf snows prrdhtrd Teh ran r t a Nlllilhrr of Mlmus to ditlr . ... 3 Minn full hnltlnjt ntrrsap to ibite .!UHI Yes. It was a pnrply ha.e that hoercd oxer tho SclmjlUlll today and when It lifted nnd drifted lazily toward Con shohockeu Shneon Mokem.ii.lier poked a hesitating lio-e through tho window of his little Manas unl; lahln. whlcli edges the sltcnni and Brlnni d And In had good cause fm glee. 'Iheic before It In In all ll frigid purity la inaii'lllieal feet of brand-new snow It was Just laid last nlghl. Why slrjilld Simeon snille so? Simply beciuo be Is now cine notili neaier his piopliei1), nod If sou li.ip followed hlni sou know tint on Kebru.ir.v I he predli led Iheic would be eight mine snows befnro the Mtn KU'ird of spring sodlcd Its approach Slnie that time llio snow lias deigned to fall Just three times It must appear fho times within tho next sixteen das to ke,p Mnicnti's rcpul-itlon iiutartiKheil Mokoniachcr took bis mesile jilpe out if its Iron box this ninnilng and sur esed II qinzleall t tie did -i lui aiiishjne glinted along it- opale oeio siein and iheie sitaugi as it max reen were 1H. b uish streaks dialling tliui it the b'l "f the -leni and denulnu tbcin selies with etnphnsln its Ihey nenred the liow I, "Yew know that that's sun a-shlnln', dotnher?" said Simeon as old John Memo came climbing up the lock. "Well, Jlst as sure as Hint's sunshine Jlst ns sure will tlmr lin no moio snows afore ther pools start n-ranlln' 'bout ther robins tin' thnlr romance " Mono nodded n lingering nsent "An' Jlst sew remember," chortled Simeon. "Iher snow stiew Inst night wneu sew was a-siiorllu on tlier tilltar I Mm! 'm Uiipi.f.,1 II I 1'itl nut ei' bed, pulled ther plpo nut o' ther box ' nn' saw another blue sttcak llugerltig on Iher stem. The m 'air spring poets who go n-fozllii' along Willi thnlr old Jam-Joikle notions might as well hold off thalr fon.go7.7lln' till ther enil of winter." Mokemai her paui d n iiioiuent mid stepping closer to llio Osllor. ho null torrd. "Thar's a-golii' ter be niaiiv a dig In ther old coalhlu afoie tlnni souih o spiinK wear thalr Haster scenen And, with n knowing wink. Simeon gae .Mono a nip elder nnd trolled 1 lll'llllipi Irllliv, - I II 11(1 I I kVJf J i of- of Mokemachi I (if )" back to his cabin . ECONOMY tookiug is llic order of the day. TJuy lcss. Cook less; but make food palat able. Add u flavor that makes cheaper dishes positively delicious use LEA&PERRINS SAUCE THE 0HI3INM. WOhCCSTERSHIhE it Rives zest io many dish. miWJmiMsy fc" 4W" -mniiuS i s,-ri-"t'C2-,ifyfs'S'fc aaaH pwcil s ;tv.4SBatHH 5 r1M2ehJlMSBlSB?ra ln is v. yx -ii I m "Belter than ' Cheap Butter 1 1 ) 1 1 HIM w m. CAKE made with Sawtay will have more than butter richness. At the end of a week it will still be fresh. Cream Sawtay with confectioner's sugar for frosting. "Better than Community Stores WcScrxp (Pj) YouS.wp Cheaper than Goo'd Lard" At Your Grocer or Market, in Generous Size Tim. AND POOR HEINZ LOOKED AS IF HE WERE STARVED State Food Administrator's Trousers Kit Him Too Much at Johns- totvn Address Tho Inhabitants of Johnstown, I'a.. weio shocked tho other day when How aid lleliu, State food administrator, np. peared to address them upon the topic of tho das. Mr. llcln.. who has nt liilnod eiulto n ipptitntlon for his stvllsh ilothes. ascended tho platform anaved III timiicis) largo eimugh to eontjilu th'rce food niliiilnlstrator.s nf his build. The garments weio seemed hero mid theie with safets pins and. to top It all, a ar,l nf twlm uiih nsptl In linhl tncretjipr 1 tho niffs. After tho address Mr. IIcIiits let the secret out nnd told 1. M. Stackhnuso hall man of tile couimlttco of tiUblb' safet)' for Cambria .I'ounts, that ho had sent his ttouets to be piessed while he took a nap, with Instructions to tin bi'llliov that thev weio to bo li.ult at r, oi look Tho bellhov took them lo a tailor mid took a little nap hlmeir l''lo o'clock calne, but tho trousers did not. It was then necessary to com mandeer those of the hotel manager, a man weighing closer in lino pounds than Helmi does to H0, to 1 Mr m. Mrs. Starr and Mrs. Thomson Boom Liberty Loan Sales VAifP'Pin1 cn'r.1' lo Prepare women thS tel,lnK of Liberty llonds Is being offered b.v Mrs. James Starr. Jr., chair I?, in , , . 'J10 women's c-oinniitteo for thi xi-'i1 1.deral Hcseno District, and Mrs. ". s. Thomson, chalrni.ni of tho worn en s committee for I'hlladelphla. The successful saleswoman Is made. t born, aecoidlng lo these leaders, in preparing a comiuehonslve sellliiB course, wllh letiriini- niiiiMin,.a nD in structors. Volunteern may npiiiv at tho feadquarters of tho women'.- committee. Another course, that of public speak L1. I offered by Mrs. Joseph Snellen ours to preparo women to become "five. Hum . ?ra,0r4- Volunteers aro cor naly Invited to meet Mrs SnellenhurB th Lincoln HulldliiB and learn from ntr the art of "spellbinding" WILLS PROBATED TODAY Appraisements of Personal Property Filed With Register m .", p.f.oba ' ed toua' Includo those of J'fR ""'""BBWortli, 1220 Spruce street. Ji. .'" Private bequests disposes of Wy WW at $160u: Mario 14 iilemeler 10:i Kouth Third street. Twents-.tifth street. J2000. .''Personal effects of tho estate of ;J ,p,1,"S.Ixollner hao been appraised !i,SS'?i:'49- Adolpbus Y. Andrews. j.r3'5?i Caroline Wldmer. $13,683.16; fSTKf M- s ,JI'tetus. Ill.-iaB.Ot, and Catharine lllght, J9C00. follow the crowd Tomorrow Night To sec the demand for tables hero every Wednesday nicht one would think xvo were Riving away these dinners; in fact, at the price such seems almost tho case. This Wednesday wo have our 3rd Italian Night Tho menu, like the two picvious Wednesday nighls, will be delicious. Those who were here on the first night have become reg ular. Don't forget the date make no engagement Wednesday, March 6th Price, $1.50 per plate Hotel Colonnade CHESTNUT AT 15 STREET Coleman's Orchestra, with dancing from 1:30 to G, and 6:30 to closing. IIB xrwm.&&ttnZ7V!rXfQiHi&nrirr- i miw B .iai smsmiisssMmmmiSBm q IllillllilillilllilillllllilliilililiillllSjil iiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i'iiiiii'iiiii'iiii'iiiiiniiiiii 5 1 NEW HEADQUARTERS I The S.S.White Dental Mfg. Co. 211 South Twelfth Street (Below Walnut) It Hi 1844 1868 1918 r Selected from Porto Rico's leading groves for quantity and fla- l vor of juice. Ask for fpropikp GRAPEFRUIT "Juicitit Fruit in the World" j . Be sure name "Troniko" ' , 5.j .is, on each wrapper.' In 1844 Dr. Samuel S. Wltitc, a Fhiladelphun, started what is today the largest dental-supply industry in the uorld. A single attic room was sufficient for the humble beginning of a business which lias taken an active pa ft in the municipal development that identifies Philadelphia as "the workshop of the world." In 1868 this same business had grown to such proportions that it required the S. S. White Building, the landmark that stands at the corner of Chestnut street at Twelfth, to accom modate its various departments. As time went on two large independent factories were erected and other manufacturing space was engaged to take care of the demand for its products, leaving only the, executive departments and retail store at the Chestnut street address. In 1918 the Chestnut street building was found to be in adequate to meet the rapidly growing needs of its Adminis trative Departments and Retail Store. This necessitated re moving them to a new and more spacious building owned by the Company on March 1 at 211 South 12th street, which was especially built to suit its increased requirements. The first floor of its new home is given up to the retail business, and is especially arranged and equipped for the con venience of patrons. S. S. White Tooth Paste the standard dentifrice and all ot.hcr S. S. White Mouth and Toilet Preparations are sold to the public at retail prices, as well as supplies for the Dental Profession. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. 'Since 1844 the Standard" 211 South Twelfth Street (Below Walnut) Give the Fighters the Animal Fats They Need! The American Home Has Plenty ol MAZOLA the Pure Oil Pressed from Corn Wonderful in Flavor and Economy MANY a housewife trying Mazola for the sake of saving animal fats is continuing to use it because it makes fried and sauted dishes more delicious than butter and lard. Good cooks know how easy it is to burn butter and lard in cooking and so spoil flavor. They know that Mazola does- not easily burn. That it can be used over and over again without carrying the flavor of any thing cooked in it. That it makes fried things more digestible because it is possible to cook them at a higher heat without burning. For shortening it is wonderful. Because it is an oil, it is ready to use without melting. Saves time, works perfectly. Mazola makes a perfect salad dressing, equal in quality to one made with the best olive oil, superior to one made with or dinary olive oil. It is easier to mix than an olive oil dressing. Mazola gives uniformly satisfactory results. Its manu facture is an exact science. For sale in pints, quarts, half gallons and gallons. For greater economy buy the large sizes. There is a valuable Cook Book for Mazola users. It shows you how to fry, saute, make dressings and sauces more delicious, make light digestible pastry. Should be in every home. Send for it or ask your grocer. FREE. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY P. O. Box 161. New York ' Stllinz RtpreitntatUl NATIONAL STARCH CO. 13S South 2nd Street. Phlledelphia, Pa. H MIL 111 LinlM II WJj&F vslBf lllri&SI Jw -" - Iff 4m BfflMStlsHNH wBf sl IIEIMB I 111 I Hi II 1 11 1 III I I Itlltl l "I 7sH ii it, I 7i 1 Bflill ll I II FH III n Hi iHHn mmWMaBn M I llll II j m ff x TT' "eiV w S a R II rVyvvlniitf ww CORN FRITTERS MRS. SCOTT 1 cup of (lour 2 roundtd Uatpoonful. 'icupofmllU otbaklnB powder 2 cgES 1 teaepoonfu! of fialt 1 ableroontul Marola ' tea.poontul ot pepper I capsrated or chopped corn Silt flour.OaVing powder, salt and pepper Into bowl; add milk, well beaten eje. Matola and grated corn, or It canned corn ia uied put It through meatchopper. Add, mix well and try In deep hot Maiola. It labeat to make the frittera small. You are then aure they will be done through. Uie a tcaipoonlul (or each flitter. P.S.t Clamtrltters are made the tame way, using one cup ot canned minced clama Inatead ot corn, or one cup of freih clams put through the meatchop per. When using (resh clama less milk is used. I M. ,gLJIL. gLJial( J REG.U.S.PAT.OFF A PURS. SALAD AND COOKINO OIL THS DDrvn:"iREnNlNGCa 'ErXIvSifs mnsofMSAtl Otwmrr; .a,-,. "1 lUL :m W . Irf'7 .. vi ' I r. ..'' t. i ' rr imx. 1 . !.' l ...-, :i ' 'VV1 i r nVnLvt . It iii ..'& i" si-s.a '-'I twJfl JJi m vi it -'B Zi M iy iiM a Ai r z ril A-sa 'l"". h ''4 t!i V fit. W'.2 JSft : 'a ? I w f J! '-!"' 1 D m ! .nAlTJLy. .-.4& m A if." W-V'ti BEBSB1MM -"-- t j... ' 11) ' ... il- -. .h V ' .1 , r mOlkhrUu-kmMtliV iiMiitlrii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers