i -,r ; lf ; tiV- ?,.. v- J HOUSEWIVES FEftR Will Increase Food Prices, Says Head of League, Confess ing to Doubt EVENING PUBLIC .LEDGERt-PHIEABELPHIA", TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1910 " '-)-' CHEERFUL LITTLE JNVALlDS ON HOSPITAL'S ROOF IN SUMMER TIME PRODUCE MEN DENY RISE, A mixed chorus of condemnation and ' prnlne today greeted the new cold Mor age net, which was signed yesterday by I Governor Sproul to aupcraede the net i of 1013, resulntlng ,thc operation of cold storage wnreliousci. Housewives believe the Inw will In erense the price of food, according to Mrs. Wllllnm.ltr Dorr, president of the locnl branch of the Housewives' League, while producers contend that It will re sult In exactly the opposite, according to John S. Morris, presidAt of the Philadelphia Produce Kxchange. Di rector of Supplies MncLaughlin was neutral, saying that ho was, not suffi ciently familiar with the provision of I the net to express nn opinion. "The new law, by extending the time limit for food storage, will encourage, speculators to withhojd food from the market and tend to increase the prices," snld Mrs. Derr, who was prominent in opposing the passnjc of the net in the Legislature. "I still believe it will tend to increase prices. I wish some one could convince me otherwise." "A decrease in prices will be encour nged by the act," said Mr. Morris, who supported the measure. "Its principal feature, extension of the time limit for storage on a henson-to-scason basis, will assure a sufficient supply of food here at ull times. Philadelphia Is short of cold storage facilities, and the law will help the industry to expand." The new law establishes n twelve I months' cold storage limit for food of nil kinds. The old law had various periods for meats, eggs, butter nnd other foods. Quarterly reports nnd n ?."0 license fee nre required. Prohibi tion of the storage or sale of unwhole some food is contained in the net, ns well as requirement that every open container or wrapper of foods In cold storage must be rctmarked "cold stor age goods. "i The penalties nre ohnnged, the new limits being ?200 nnd .$300, according to the offense, with provision for jail sentence. The Governor also approved the bill providing that second-class cities shnll hnve five assessors nnd an additional one' for each 75,000 inhabitants over 200, 000. Another bill signed amends the schools code so that all fourth-class districts shall Include the examination of the teeth of pupils ns well ns sight, hear ing nnd other possihjc defects. MRS.BLANKENBURG TO TALK Widow of Former Mayor Will Ad jdress Commercial Body Mrs. Rudolph Ulnnkenburg hns been invited to address the Woman's Asso ciation of Commerce of the TJnitul States on industrial art at the con vention of that Body in St. Louis, July 15. This association is composed of the lending women of the countrv. formed for the -purpose of advancing the educational nnd civic interests of women wage-earners nnd to1 nld the movement of women of recognized ability in special lines of endeavor. Mrs. Hlnnkcnburg, wvell known in Philadelphia on account of her .connec tion with 'many organizations of n civic nnd educational nature, is the president of the association committee of women of the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial -Art. 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'-S 'ffl ' WPsHBiB3.'feV ' r r v BiAi W; r h y ?' -? wH&iiv vIV NOT wrriep by his ailmlnt- V 1 !ReWjs,'-f- s'; V bHSBF vAj ." .'-'.r:tAi vA , IB' :r ' e , stii'---fr.,', ?'-, -ftA tut' v x.j--c tvflt m .V1,. Mi-.--HHEi: .&; B .jMEZZlttt '.J. ")'nM BBBBmBk SmBBBBK w 1 :iBB7IhBBb.'BBRi'BBB1 Mi IJBBBBBBBBe lBS !''9BBiir MmMKaEaaHHnKWBaaaHpnaBBH ; ( IA" ' " " ' ' fc-"' -- .-.- J And So They Were Married By HAZEL IJEYO IUTCHELOtt ConiriaM. ISIS, bv Public Ledger Co. Four Given City Positions Appointments announced nt City Hall today were.: Albert M. Ilurbidge, 702S Iflagerman street, chemist with the bureau of surveys, salary $1800; Fred Johnson, 0040 Dittman street j Florence Goulding, 2303 West Turner street, and John Hirst, 883 North Twenty fourth street, assistant teachers with the Board of Recreation, salary $000, STAItT THIS STORY TODAY fTlilE two women asked innumerable questions. 'They looked about the living room nnd their conversation ran something like this, although it wns conducted in nn undertone. Said the older vtoman, "Of course you must make allowances. Your own furniture will look so different." "I know thnt," said the girl In a sclt-satistird way, "but the rooms arc very small." "The dining room Isn't -so bad." "nut my furniture won't show up in It nil, all my lovely mahogany.N This furniture fits In with the rest of the apartment," nnd then the girl flung a hB6ty glance over her shoulder nnd low ered her voice as she said something else. Ruth's checks burned, but there was nothing she could do. "The bath is very tmall," said the girl who was exploring, "and the closet room is nbominnblc." ' "The kitchen Is splendid, though, Relic, come nnd sec." called the older woman, who was evidently the mother. "Oh, the kitchen. I'd rather have the kitchen small and the living room a decent size. The way they build these cheap npnrtmcnts these dnys is simply a crime." The girl lind paused before th,c closed door of the bedroom nnd now looked nt Ruth Inquiringly. "Is it nil right for me to go in here?" she queried. Ruth interposed, with "Just a mo ment," nnd opened the door to sec if Alice had made any effort to dress. Khe had thrown on some clothes in a half dejected way nnd Ruth snw that she had been crying again. That morning's mail had not brought any letter from Uert. The two strangers looked at Alice curiously as 'they pushed into the bed room, and she walked past them Into the living room where Ruth joined her. Ruth was inordlnate nnnoyed at Alice. It seemed as If she would go mad if she couldn't put an end to long faces and tears and the utter sordid ness of n monotonous existence. Alice looked up at her and saw some thing of what was going on in Ruth's mind. "You're disgusted with me, aren't you?" she said. "I do think you are giving wny to yourself horribly, Alice. You used to HIGH ABOVE CITY, KIDDIES IN HOSPITAL ESCAPE HEAT Little Cripples Smile and Laugh Despite Trouble One Eats Ice Cream Through Tube Tastes With Stomach Jl'ST think of tasting ice cream with Just the snme. He thought at first thnt !. ntMk.hnl. I till tflltrt Mnt Htt ! -L l.A i1.1 .... .. .. wmu iiui. riiuiir in laci, ne mm un that he wns not going to smile but he couldn't resist the good time that the others were having on the roof nnd begnn to talk. "Where do you come from, Wil liam?" "Tampn," answered the boy, with a little aspirant sound that goes with his talking. "I shouldn't be surprixed." said the doctor. "They come from every pos sible place. This felkiw's been here just nbrut n week." Then the doctor showed how little William enn tnlk when he brenthes through his nose nnd how he tnlks when he brenthes through the new nppnrntus he Is wearing. Frances had a broken upper leg, which is getting along In fine style, but for some reason we never got a glimpse of her face. She was too shy to take down her hands and bribes and taunt" could not make her smile for n picture. One two-tnr-nld hoy was walking around in his hare feet and with some assistance and a little encouragement wns induced, to answer questions. His little screwed -up face gave way to a good-natured squint which showed at 4? If L- ur stomach ! It's true. Little two-year-old Alice has been fed through her stomach for more than a year, nnd you can't fool her. She knfiws the difference between Ice cream and just ordlnnry food, and her eyes sparkle when she sees the good things to ent. Alice nnd her doll with n broken nnse both live nt the Jefferson Hos pital with n lot of other youtigstcrs h.!K who have nilments with long nnmrs. lint s wrong with j on 7 boy who wns sitting in n wheel chnir doing circus stuuts on the roof, wns aked. "Toothache." came as quick as a flah from Martin, whose trouble is ' more serious than that. Only an Abscess, Smiles Rill "Mine's n n nbsrrvi on the chest," spoke up Hilly, who gives the impres sion that absrescs are a real joy. Hilly has a smile thnt can be seen a block nwny and a disposition that Is like sunshine on n ralnj duv. One little .fellow breathes through nn appnratus on his throat. You can hold his noe nnd mouth shut nnd he brenthes once that his trouble was eyes, but! I" him. that he wasn't letting Ms cyeftiilKJty fcrp with his good time. f v't -.. .ii.. . i .. ..I.. -'JM xou migiic wonuer wnai emiuren do who are sick chough to be In a' pital in hot summer wcathor piny games and have (oys tliafpe send to them and sometimes they'jYttTn M .. i . Ik itiuvvu iu ilc cream. I)odcn Ilest. at nt . When it is 100 degrees in the shadVJj they stay indoors, where it is at ltaitftj twenty degrees cooler. ( u7 "Whnt do we do for them fn'nolriH weather?" said the doctor. "Well. ybtT see, it is so much cooler here than It itifi on the street that the hot weathekl doesn't trouble them particularly. Ahii$ men c sue iiiviu uuwis several limes ijm day." l TV There's a big girl who also hwKa'gg loolliarne WHICH lios kent her nhlUl hospital for almost eleven months, but imm- hub a k"uu umc wiiii me rest, oi'ftl them. '',,TK N'ot everybody on the top floor comealfel for n long visit. Pavld is thero;forftj tonsils, so he won't be staying Tory J long. David Is a tall and lank boy Vfltn (i a very, very oarK complexion. Y! The wards are full of children With It bandages nnd some with pnlc faces andtj! big eyes. Others have ruddy cheeks and'il lusty lungs. All colors and nationalities vji nvo in uie warns. ,' t0' Sammy is a colored chap who 'hadS trouble with his ejes and Is wearing ,41 unm siiuti, nut jou ougnc 10 see nlra shimmy: lie probably never takes an unrythmlc step. Dauco was Just bora' "Show him that you don't want him either." There was a silence, nnd then quite suddenly Alice burht into u storm of tears. "Hut how?" she sobbed stormilj , "what can I do when I haven't any money?" Tomorrow, the long expected letter nrrhes.) rBYIMG TO GET f GlIMPSE OF THE -STREET LIFE FAR BEIOW High above the city streets the youngsters in JelTerson Hospital while away the hot summer day on the roof of the institution with games and toys rnve nny.' some spirit; now you haven't , ti r j ' r" "Worthy of Touching Your Llpi" vLi . 1 Li1 "I'll just like to hec what jou woujd doif jou wore placed In my position," Alice defended. "Perhaps I wouldn't do nny different ly," snld Ruth wenrily. Her head ached, and she felt mentally disgusted with everjthing. SJu vas sick with everything, nothing ever went right. If only Alice would decide to do some thing one way or another and would leave her alone to think matters out. it might help. The two women were coming back now. They stopped in the doorway of the living room and gave a last casual glanco nround. Ruth had to exert au effort to keep fiom slamming the door as she saw them out. 0 These were the kind of people she belonged with, and the irony of 'it was that even they could afford to pay more to live than she and Scott could. The girl, cheaply pretty in obvious clothes put on with nn eye to ptescnt-dny modes. The mother so plainly eager to play the grandc dame role when one could see with a half a glance that she was not used to iv. When Ruth came back to the living rorfm ngnin, Alice looked up nt her de- )SvSi?jiwC55Ns3 tenninedly. "You srty that I ought to hnve spirit, Ruth," s'ue said tuddeuly, "What would jou advise me to do?" Ruth's patience broke. "I don't know," she retorted, "that's just it J I don't know what to tell jou to do. Hut I do know one thing and that 19 jou will never get Hcrt back by sitting around heie weeping nnd moping day after day." "If only mother and father were here." "Then jou'd go oer there and do the same thing, I suppose." "Hut what can I do? I've written to him, and he doesn't answer. There's just one thing for me to beliee and that is that he docsn t want me any longer. "If you really believe that, Alice there's only one thing for you to do.' "What's that?" Widow Gets Spooner Estate New York, July S. The estate of John C. Spooner, formerly United States senator from Wisconsin, .'who died in this city on June 11, is left in trust to his widow, Mrs, Annie M. Spooner, by his will filed here yes terday. t)n the death of Mrs. Spooner the estate will be divided equally among the one-time senator's children Charles l'hllip Spooner, Willet M. Spooner and Phil M. Spooner. ji m off xs X -B M JM Csfl dPllv V :'"' W ' - jJm I: :1 ' 'Its I: ! 'B I: Is enough if ' j rrJm V "Turkish" for II J$ me Joo much II lJk for you? Jr J ,. . - See Thursday's Papers i NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE' -m It may even make you like $ your present cigarette better Jg - ' 1 This Is the Sanson vhen your floors need attention. We know how to restore them. W. W. Luken. & Co. u Ifc SPSUOE 5204. For the Wash Day Supper Jim says he hopes he won't ever have to live In a boarding house, because since. I've been using Al Sauce he doesn't know what It meanb to eat commonplace hash or stew. And I don't throw away my left-over steak cither oh, dear no ! I cut it In pieces for serving, and when Vve cot It slightly heated I pour oer It ft mixture of a quarter of a pound of melted butter substi tute and two tablespoons of Al Sauce. It makes a splendid sauce, too. for frethly broiled steak or fish. Jim says he knows I don't mind his bringing company home unexpect edly, een on Mondny night. That Al Sauce certainly does make "pot luck" taste like the Waldorf Astoria. Adv. 50c Molds Free Get a Full Set if You Use Jiffy-Jell r ."N A- i-.V I Employers Should Supply Lily Cups ' Provide them in your own office and "'encourage their use in your favorite club .or theatre. f LILY Cups are a modern necessity and safeguard the public health. They have been adopted in progressive 'business houses as one of the surest, mean of health protection. People realize that it isn't safe or clean to drink from a glass or cup that every one else has used. If qu are in charge of an institution of any sort, supply Lily Cup to safeguard the health of your employees. ' P I Purity 'Specialties Company I AoCl I., ,1 , v I)encM Building I k1(Y th. ? I vJ w, "tH "W-Wlnt 45S0 I Mill L?M'es- I X'iSr!tSui J(wtoi FUm Rare SS10 . I ,, ,ML M ItaL..i. Ji$kJiUMkt " .,j1il&tikiSl' ,k . ..... Dow 't let washday age you. BlueBird will relieve you of all washwork give you cleaner clothes, without effort, without wear on the clothes, without expense. Clothes washed by Blue Bird last five times as long as when washed on a rub-board. BlueBird saves time, saves money, saves clothes and saoes you. Free demonstration in your home. ' Let the BlueBird dealer do a washing with BlueBird free in your home. Write for the BlueBird book. Hold Dy pnn cipal electrical dealers. P.lltott-I.cwln Rlertrlcsl Co., Inc. 1011-19-21 Hare St l'hUadelplilu VJ1 Wis 1 1,' 'I' ii?'i f 'l 'i,t,rW- -4 fi'ffD- M. '& waJ xi J i D I r jLJi 2j '''ii S" 'ufaaHsanl 1 V;' sV mhtfA &FflMc$mmWEm&amWmMi r lw n''wzQMiHai '.:. J! 'f(""iflf"' i7,"'"ii ''''''""ii''' '" fSf" ,' ' s'yff N: Pint Mold Style D For a Jiffy- JB Salad or Mtat Loaf Jiffy-Jell is for salads as well as for desserts. And we offer thts 50-cent aluminum mold for use in making salads. Use Lime Jiffy-Jell for salads. Each package contains a bottle of lime-fruit essence, sealed. Added to Jiffy-Jell it makes a tart, green salad jelL Some serve it with the salad as a zestful garnish. Some mix the salad into the jell while cooling. With cooked or uncooked vegetables this makes a salad loaf. A meat loaf is made by mixing in meat scraps. This gives you meat in aspic an ideal summer cold dish. We Supply the Mold Pint Mold, Style D, serves a full package of Lime Jiffy-Jell with the salad or meat mixed in. It makes a flat loaf with six indentations to mark six individual servings. Send us five end labels from Jiffy-Jell packages the end labels naming the flavor and we'll send you this aluminum mold. Mint Jiffy-Jell contains a vial of mint It makes a garnish jell, far better than mint sauce, to. serve with cold meats or roast lamb. AU Flavor in Liquid Form In CUu N..B Individual Mold A St mf Six for JittyJM Rial-Fruit Dtftrtt This is a 60-cent gift These aluminum molds come is sets of six, assorted styles, valued at 10 cents each. Send us five end labels from Jiffy-Jell packages the ' end labels naming the flavor and we will send the entire set Loganberry and Pineapple are two dessert flavors which we particularly want you to try. They are flavors, which must be sealed to keep. So they were impossible in olw-style gelatine desserts. In Jiffy-Jell the fruit-juice essence comes in liquid form, in vials. So with all fruit flavors. There is a wealth of the real-fruit flavor, condensed from the fruit itself. Include Loganberry, Pineapple, Lime and Mint in your purchase of Jiffy-Jell. Learn the delights of these liquid flavors. They have won millions of housewives to Jiffy-JelL Vfl Ml i ?; I l S k i r -! 1 XI; ri.- 4 i St JWJey: Pint Dessert Molds At the bottom we nieture molds. Bach serves a full p iuc arc vniuca at su cent Vi crL ee iinum clnt a of Jiffy-Jell. For Desaerts and Salads IIIPQili i ! IJtlisSn mW u J I I III IllBiIiu slfll II8II I Ten Flavors in Glass Vials A BotOt in Koch Factor Mint Lime Lemon For Mint Jell For SaUd Jell For Damrta Strawberry Pineapple Orange Raspberry Cherry Lotranberry Also Coffee Flaror TWo Packages for 25 Cents f" M M M M M M M M M M M M M M n .. M M M H Jiffy-TcU, Wa AAA IT TLIIP - 'auke&lia, Wii. - i niO I enclose end labels naming the flavor, for which send the molds I check. Salad Mold, Style D. Pint Mold, Style H. Pint Mold, Style E. ' Six Individual Molds. Pint Mold -Styie-H Oar Ntw Slar-ShapiJ MM RCQjOTHES WASHER 'ir "W'" ;t J '.V .li,,S-, a 1 ' " ! ' .. r Send us five end labels from Jiffy-Tell uack. we will send either mold vnn .,t n- it - " prefer, send a Erocer's sales si In ahnwin a i-.J'flf oackaire Durchaae. . iA-'l - ' Viff.f.l Send them to us with the coupon below, stat- faiB the molds you want Cut out the entlrsj offer so you won't forget we Jiffy-JelL Waukesha, Wis. fHmwm :l : I 01 sfcWfiJ !i 1,'il! i 1 P U I! "I! I l!rJ'a il I! 1 P'- 3 Pint MoldStylZ ,Stm a FaUPaokat f Jiffy. J '. , &r V'-v.tf i ve iv.rr-. ,yp. if - tc. "n .K Va.. TT I iC'i w r '0. .,, i 'MlUllHuLlJ! 'iJirillH II i, - j. t &ZaS . &L.. .?&i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers