if1'' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGElPHIUADELPHIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1913 PK r, r, HEINZ FOR LOCAL FOOD ON THANKSGIVING DAY THE DAILY iOVELMTt: WlIAIa TO UE WILL UK Hv Gtiy Leii is I'i'ge? Administrator Taxing HuilroiuU to Ship in Delicacies Against MTT a time to go to the Matlort c.t . A ""o: Nil appf.it that iioihlnjc but 'Ituiiic Ciown' footl be uinl In celebratlnic 'fnanki.givlng' hai bfcn lasllt'l .!) Fid el 1 Food Administrator Howard Hclnz. Complcto milierem." tn tlie Injunction. l. points out, will rellve tlift dcalerfl of lhn necessity of lallioail khlpintntfl and thus retMne railway earn for the work of (.arrylni? tins food and ether supplier to Itaroue, Mr. Heinz iiich tliut eerthlne tenet! at tho Tiinnkaglrlne dinner should bo gmwii In the SUte. uh niitr ? possible to tho point where tlio dinner ts Rrrvcd.. in order to .airy out ttiU re- lui-M c(r thing scned Kt tho dinner should bo absolutely a liunc-produet. The, statement follow-.; 'T'rom the bc&lnnlnfc of Ita nc'.lv Itles Hie food admlnlBtratlon lias urired the use of home-grown foods and local fuod supplies us a measure of loii'ervatton, One of the reasons for thin Is that the tie of such supplies sacs traneportH.- tlon. The greater the demand upon, tho railroads and other means of trnr;n portatlon the less can bo done tu rush supplies to our armlet and to our Alllee. "tn many parts of the United States efforts aro belnir madn to telelmitn Thanksgiving Day in an unusual way. Many who know the I cal situation u Ith. 'In the dominions of the arch-foe of civ ilization aro convinced that' a mighty effort In every direction on tho part of Tho united states will urlnsr about tho utter collapse of Germany. ' llob." no on then.' "Oh. I'm not irolnif. It'll loo wc-. ami I want to look nice when Hotty comes. you iiont expect me to no anu limn tlMi.ra vl-1 dIaiiu iln VOU Hob looked ns If his sister had proposed ror him to escort a wild woman, "Of course, I do. Bob line." Dob rose from the sofa with mi all ot Indignant resolution, somewhat dam aged by u tousled head and a hunched appearance to his garments. "I.ool here I How am I going to know the creature? I never aaw her, and he never saw me. You'll have to come, too, N'ell," he added, pauslns on hit way to th door. , "Oh, you'll tlnd her easy enough: she'll know -you becauso Tie described you to her." "ituess Llie won't, then,'' nd Hob gave a hasty glame at the mil tor. feel ing sure his sister hadn't done mm justice. The train was In when Bob leaiheu the Rtn'.lon. as red In the face as u lob ster and panting llko u race lurpe. A few monutes elapsed. "Well, where is she?" he growled, but the quick tap of feet behind him made hmj turn In time to see a pretty girl of eighteen. With her hand held out and a half bhy, half-merry loolt In her blue yet us she nald Inciulrlngly, This It Hob, Isn't It?" "Why cr, ves, this Is Hob; ou're Miss H , eh?" "Yes, you know Xell told me Vou had curly hair and vote n gray cap over your eyes and kept our hand-) In your pocket and whistled, so I knew you directly," nodding at him In the most friendly manner, i "cll came flying down to meet 'dar ing Hettv." As Hob presented her with a graceful remark, "I've got her." Hetty wrh lnstantlj wnltked upstairs, and B6b was left to dant'o a double-fchutlte on the doormat. "Oosh, but she seems so different nmVn'L "."ft ,he "' ir friends." JnSb,put.IllB.nnnl over his heart and wondered why It thumped bo. i J "-..superior nlr. "Hob wrh nice, was ..f.i. T"' J-ou kho. he Just csn't bear SZll: t y" a" horrid, but ho Is the worst I ever saw, 1 1 .Vf'v, l!oi' had " ver different Idea about the girls. (One at least). .,,!.- n.t"noun. founl ' In the Mltntner house win. ,.... ...,. .. u. t.-. 'bMnr ltef,V'",h.",'Jnew' that he was to "And ' W'CVu 'I"1 lhe Y following, and AJl" If work baskets iiM,. i.A.i k ...,.h n.osea... u.i. .i... ":"' ii iii,.i- . l-'i .""' ,ou,a ,eU stories more lfc?Jin.' truc ,na" wc can read them. itJJ?J5..,time .ftftev I!o,,', departure, i. e,At'aJp.d ln N"tU's ron. while of left S ll trunk f" ,l bundl' i.nli.T-'"'n '10,,of"Ph of Hob. Isn t It? Dear old fellow, lie I so. well, I am proud of him She did not see Hettv catch un the i:Let,u2;diitoi;,s ,it u " "" - but Bhe did hear something In n low tone, which Hetty bald" 'Td isn't do ,",.urtlc.and' ."'eln over her c-MUMiuci, tjv.tn uuiok r rniiifiit j-.i Sharon Atrmatt Loe Life Mi iron, !., o. S. Ueutcnant Joseph I'ranc.-v JKUraiiahan, of Jum- - caught Utttv hj the shoulders and cried in a tone run 01 Hstonisnment, oenj is It Holi?" Voor Hettv could say nothing; noth lm 1 itu liuAtlart t,n, toll!..!.. fit,., lltl. sered for her. us well as the Immilre town, prominent in college athletics, was which made her dhe her head In il killed In mi ulrpl.me accident nt !Cllln- sofa cushion. ton leld, Houston Tex., Tuesday tl. l- "Oh. IlcttV. 1'nl KU Clad Hut 10U atO tMtiufif trf!r.muln t. -i ,. Ltni. lm e to good and he is suHi a wild bo;, 1 ,,,, ml i,art,lb,ii ,,,.,, ,lt tlr-vo ft'-o-.Sf'oA'im1 ,l" "" ,Va S,ty ,Co!lt,,r , u" ,e",lvert ",J co""",-i 'Couldn't help It-tiled not to- but "Ion last etk It was so hard, jou linov. , N'oll You know what's to be. will be," said i "" " I stifled voice from the depth of a cry fuzzy cushion which Hob had onco condemned Good, s doing Vuinoiiuio'j C'oiiipJrlt; AoiWrffc- -'MR MIMTAItY II1HT.'- Made I'roin (onuob. Corncobs a ureat waste produii the world's greatest corn-producing na tion have been made to yield iidheslel gum and other useful substances In quantities sutflclent to convince chem ists of the United Stat rt Department of h.l!JJ?i ..-!.,e vH. '. though Hetty h-ilf-table and Important industrj llt. In this I turned awa). .Nell dropped the letters. 'dlteUlon. I STORE ORDERS ARE AS GOOD AS CASH aii't etiable ou to buy i.t tl.e depart nrnnt nj itiedAll. stu-ts cm rrefer. our term kre btwed w the lenrth of ireillt re talr un.l inoder to Write for full details MAUKIOTT HUOS.,1118 Clicstmit lJf.tl.MtJt sf.Ntl.ltll SII()Kslg iSJSSS--. v ' elwom in I 7f -N i&s&li 1 SS iiOOrSHnrjl f o tm 1223 Chestnut . Street A' i LrLir H 5&i5'" iH M 1 I Special fur Two Days I A Only, $7 and ?8 H Values at H ; 55.90 1 H the mfr. frr rnmn .7,J5 rJ k ti m the mfr. tor i vo.ooo i.lt lH "T. '."' 0B e'eoat of Hie eptdenile -e re orer-tick- w. vt therefore (IXer real . ami 9 vniu't. at the peclal pri si nt rurchnLn, Attati' ur -octpl.d $5.90 Fowncs quality is always Fownes qualityin war times as in any other times. Since 1777 that name has been an interna tional ouidemark to good gloves. LathtT.fur,tt.fabrii. At th Principal Mey. American an and kill hv predoct- F1LOSETTE urpsialasanr fab ric clove Impru4 F bciera mt war. a owneS f y9 XjL J J The Mode of Fabric Toppings in Women 's Boots A new se rie3 of the smartest shaped in Boots of distinction and Getting class. Their fabric toppiiiRfl are all wool and cravenetted, lonp; vrearinp, and add daintiness to the foot. The other half have- Half of the lot have leather Louis lieelr, the smart military heel just as graceful as the in the general spirit of wooden variety and . the times. They in Kivinjr much better s,er-' elude: vice. They includc: Black grey topping. Black fawn topping. Patent fray topping. All glace' kid. Tan cordovan co calf fawn toppin Ulack "fid lace an Black kid button with gray topping md 1 .so ' l:' 7 it ' S ' ' $2r First Call on Felt Slippers for Gifts The Government asks that fjivinp; this Christmas be confined to prac tical K'fta that there be no waste of money or Jabor. Our felt Slippers and StockitlKit'for v.onienK nieji and children are being chosen now. Take the ti)) '; BUY IN NOVEMBER 1230 Market t Shoes and Stockings for the family JXe1wlDN0u-ap ovrmtj iTha 3tora erf fatmoua SKoa- 1 U -' 19 S. 11th A "quiet SerTice .Men's , Shop Evtry Foot Profen.iioiiallu 1'illtd Three Utaling Urothert Supervising Do $ou knov.' IVAaf saw today? A Girl with the most Beautiful Hair imaginable. Made up my mind Right Then to find out IVViere Site got it, So I asked her. She Was just as nice About It as could be. What Do you think she said? "Use iWewbro's lUrpicide." Then She went on To Tell me Her Hair used to be Dull, Brittle and lifeless. Finally Dandruff began To Accumulate. . Her Hair came out. Her Scalp itched And Wom hot and feveruh. She Tried everything. Nothing Did much good, She Could eee An Improvement with The First application Of Herpicide. The Dandruff disappeared. Her Hair ceased falling out. Sold Everywhere Refute Substitutes () () (s) QCUMOfl .0-OINOI, CONE III 77ie Itching stopped. She Was delighted And Says "Neutbro's Herpicide Is The finest thing There Is to make The Hair soit and fluffy Anef Increase its beauty." Didn't like it When She told me Her Hair used to Look Just like mine. Didn't know my Hair Looked so Until She told me. Anyway I am going To Try Newbro'e Herpicid. It Is sole everywhere And Guaranteed. You Can get A Generous sample bottle By Sending ten cents To The Herpicide Company Dept. 170-A, Detroit, Michigan. They Also send you A Book about the hair. Myt I am glad Met that girl today. Applications at the Better Barber Shops Wonderful ' Value in Brov?n Boots ? 7 -X l "v. 'XO $4.90 brown Kid with fawn fabric top High or Military Heels , Ton can always buy tlie most fashionable footwear in our' De LY TH Department at' a bigsaving. This sea-' son's Style-Values are the bestoffered'any where. Ill A f'EAT i HI' lr.t.T The Big Shoe Store' 1204-06-08 Market Street It'AMlt AMI lAU'l! "U ifao.arfi SHOE With Alt The Grace and Beauty of Those Costing Twice The Price! J-IAVE you sseen them ? Th'ey will exceed your every expectation. They will open your eyes to buying power that a five-dollar bill still exerts. Don't pay $8 or $10 for shoes until you see these Newark Shoes at $5.00 that is all we ask. Come tomorrow. , Autumn Grey kid ; 9-inch top ; leather Louis heel; tC fin luminum plate ; JiUU Newark Ske Sttres C. 1K4 M.rW bet. 15th l&th mi Ken.lDjtton Ar ,,bft. Turk . and Cumberland bt. S7S1 (tornijintikttn Are.. btj 1- . high Ale. A 8omeret Bt. 1S7 ;. Blh lit.. nar Cherry 1533 IVjinkford Ave. 1M 8. Bid 1 St.. B of Cheitnut muse Itnfl voiunieitl ATfi. TREAT THE FAMILY For Tomorrowys Dessert SER VE Mrs. Morrison's CHOCOLATE PUDDING and prepare enough to give everybody a .second helping They will want it. ' Its delicious, rich, chocolate flavor comes from the use of specially selected cocoa, and makes it A Nourishing as Well as Tempting Food for Grown-Ups, Children and Convalescents As an after-school treat for the "kiddies" it is ideal, and they can't cat too much. The price has never changed : A 10c Package Makes a Full Quart Keep a box on the pantry shelf, and you will always be prepared for company. It keeps indefinitely. YOUR GROCER HAS IT OR CAN GET IT FOR YOU i The Morrison Co. 1215 FILBERT ST., PHILA. Ivins is the Community Bake shop. Instead of women buying and using flour, sugar, eggs, etc., with thousands of individual coal and other costs, they Leave Cake and the Cookie Baking to Ivins. They know they will get the home flavor, the purity, the delicious ness, without trouble, and at less expense by just asking their groc ers for the Ivins kind. Try Ivins pound Cake, Ivinssponge Cake, or the always popular Lunch-on-Thins. , , . WTU CAKES AND CRACKERS A GOOD WAY FOR YOUNG WOMEN TO HELP THE BOYS "OVER THERE" We nved go-Is lo help wrap, pack anil seal crackers 1o go to our soldiers Abroad. Good ait. Call and sue Sir. Rogers at 627 North Broad Street. Ivins Baker of Good Biscuits In Philadelphia Since 1846 ter 0r "VWCW!?'Ki'iliW9'IS-Wirr l' jfWT r.i i? orrd i xtr JsW feJBUFRQjOl i 8B 4J0R!u -IMDiiU i( MB 1 B i iiinii) iirri n ii ii mm wnn wi CLEVELAND iooo r ii-Vv' iws w.. ft.v,i r. KS?J fll Over-Sunday Hotels . The traveler, who is in a Hotel, Statler over Sunday finds that speciat' thought has been taken for his com fort in many ways. When he geto up he finds that a morning paper has been slipped -noiselessly under hi3 door, just as on other days. v If he wants to stay in bathrobe and slippers, his breakfast is sent to his loom and there's no charge for the special service. There's a desk, well supplied with stationery, right at .hand: 'there's circulating ice-water,; there's a clean and comfortable bathrodm the other side of a long-mirrored door; there's a well selected library waiting his telephone call for a book to match his mood. When he wants to be among people ' he goes downstairs to luxurious loung ing rooms, provided with chairs built especially for lazy men's comfort. Excellent restaurants invite him; at certain hours an orchestra plays for him. Rates are Irom $2 a day and more.than 60 of the Statler's 3,100 .rooms (in four cities) are priced at $? 'of "Icss ' ' Sunday .isn't dreaded by the traveler whpknows that he will spend the day at a Hotel Statler. 3 ! 1 HOTELS STATLBH BUFFALO 450 IW.mi 450 D.th CLEVELAND IO0O llooiu l000D.ll. DETROIT lOOQRooms lOOOrtttfci NEW YORK HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA StnUer-operatPil Now building 2200RoomsK 2200 Baths t I VI - -Tju h i . .?. & Wt i-ri "' .t CA t tit" H '4 i m :m lio t ) r C 1 ri- " ", r ; . S& "i- Ti p., II ' or- '',. a -i llSi, A I.S" r.l r, a . ,i im, m ( . J t 'Aft s -M 1 , VI rfiC' K InPTnriirl 1st. TOUTS r S lOOOKocu IOOOE.lL CSORo.M eSOBaUif ' q!MSpI1i I m l!'i:::IJ!i Rliiins'.m i :: ;:i fi mftsmi ihtmmmm mtmmzw&m iim.ii' j n ; - U ; 1 1 f 18 i R it n . st. louts y j&m Now Building H in New York 'Hv j Hotel Penniylvania, New York (to fl i be Statler operated), will have J,200 U v ' 'v roomj, 2,200 bithi making it larger 'Mtt "1 than any hotel now in existence or M under construction anywhtre. It will II . likewise let nevuhleh standard! of con- m J liii venience; eervice and distinction. i y - Opens about ''4jk1m January 1st nJiH I ' ' '- ; TiB " 'a q 't ? 'mLJsiWEM -so , I'rvni nt.. nr. tUt Cermantawn lAUtililn Ave., near unfilen Ave, mlten a SS Botith 60th rt.. nr. MarKet 281S Ktnul ma iitn Mr,, nr. Hurt usno i .... tiitij h Hl.,hat Rare Vine I S8J oTOll nHE,i in t ciriKfi n' ..w iy y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers