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THE AUTOMATIC, FIREMEN
"Refer them to us"
-nyi the Hobble Motor Car Co., Mont
Komcry. Ala. GLOBE Automatic Sprink
lers saved this property. Their letWr says
further! "We will do all we can to satisfy
any one recariHnc the efficiency of your
sprinkler equipment.
CLODE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER fco.
2035 Washington Ave. Dtcfclnton Ml
""""GMiRf PprlnVtfrt
modern bulldlne
nwacd by M,
tmrf ac boni.
. ram.
mn. jt
i'
i
.. 'REDEMPTION' IS SUNG
FOR ORCHESTRA FUND
Choral Society and Fortnightly
Club Present Fine Per
formance An excellent rendition ot Oounod's
"Redemption" was given nt tlia Acad
emy of MusIcJnst evening by the Phila
delphia Choral Society and the Fort
nightly Club, both of which singing so
cieties arc under the direction of Henry
(Jortlon Thunder, The nffalr wns given
for the benefit 'of the Philadelphia
Orchestra 'endowment fund. The chorus
lesultlng from the from the combination
of the two organizations, numbered
nbout nOft voices, while the accompani
ment ivns plnyd by the complete Phil
adelphia Orchestra, and the solo parts
were sung by Florence Illnkle, so
pra'io; .lane Tdel, soprano; Katherine
Moislc, alto; Nlclm'tn Dnuty, tenor;
Edwin lOvans, baritone, nnd .1. Ilel
fenstein Mason. hass. Stanley Musch
amp was at tlie organ and Mr. Thunder
conducted the performance.
With this array of solo and orchestral
talent, nnd the chorus so made up and
conducted by their own leader, the per
formance was nnturally one of great ex
cellence. The chorus did its bct work
In "I'nfold Ye Portals Everlasting."
which wns so well received that Mr.
Thunder was obliged to repent it, in the
chorus with xnnruiin obligato, "From
Thy Iove ;s a Father" nnd in the con
cluding "Hymn of the Apostles" nnd
the fugue with which the work closes.
The combined chorus has ninny tine
voices nnd the Jonc qunlitv is excellent
nnd well controlled. Mr. Thunder
hnvjng brought both the organizations
to a high point of vocal and ensemble
efficiency.
Of the solo pnits. Miss Winkle's was
decidedly the most "grateful." ns there
in much more melcdv In the soprano
solos than in any of the others, and
she sang thcni beautifully, with extreme
clarity niTTI perfection of intonation.
Miss Melsle did the alto part also with
beauty of tone and a round, full voice
Mr. Douty's part wns principally reci
tatlve. being the chief "narrator." ns
the "Redemption" goes hack to the old
Itach style of having the tenor give the
narrative of the story, without, ljniv
'ver, the ex(piisitdlgnity of Tfllrh.
Mr. Douty has piobably no equal in
America in this style of work. with his
perfect enunciation nnd clarity of
style, but it was unfortunate that the
part gave him little- opportunity to dis
play Ills equally greni nDintic3 ns a
melodic singer.
Mr. Kvnns as the baritone had the
only really dramatic part of the solo
ists. Tie, too, is especially gifted ns a
melodic singer, but while the part as
signed to the baritone voice gave little
opportunity for work of the character,
lie. did excellent work in the scene de
scribing the Crucifixion, the appeal of
the Christ on the cross and His part
ing words being sung, or perhaps de
claimed, with much pathos and feeling.
Mr. Sl.qiion displayed a voice of ex
ceptional quality, especially in the lower
register, nnd did the nnrrntivo work
which fell to liis share with clearness
and dramatic force, where the latter
quality was demnnded. Miss Held took
the second voice in the trios for
women's voices in a very satisfactory
and sympathetic manner.
One especial effect should be noted
In the chorus "Unfold. Ye Portals
Everlasting." Two choirs of female
voices, with trumpets nnd 'trombones,
were stationed in two of the upper
proscenium boxes nnd alternated with
the main chorus with fine effect. The
concluding notes sustained by these
trumpets after the orchestra and tlra
full chorus had stopped were very good
and produced a fine effect. -Mr. Thun
der conducted with great knowledge of
the score and sympathy with it and
fully deserved the ovations he received
after several of the numbers. ,
The composition Itself is not es
pecially Inspired and many times it ap
proaches the danger linc-of secular com
position. Much of the narrative Is
written in monotone and does not com
pare favorably with the .polyphonic
Stylo 01 me nnrrnuve in many oiuer
works. JThere is comparatively little
melodic writing nnd where this Btyle
Hoes nrcvail it Is secular rather. than
religious. However, Mr. Thunder made
the worn as religious as tnc composition
will permit and the performance was
fine throughout.
Deaths of a Day
General Theodore F. Armstrong
General Theodore -V. Armstrong,
xias?!.
tffiS
Km fin nrn BM.iifn '
1V Mti:M
1. I I ' ie ' MU -U TTVIIUW
l " CSS. fU i 1r rp
i I . ' I HI, HT I wiBsa 3
i ' Wis,a53!l
Jg, BHBU
i seventy-two years old, died at his
4 home In Newark, Del., yesterday. Uutil
'- recent years he had been one of the
t leading Democrats of tho state,. IIo
"" , served three terms'In the state. Legisht-
ture. IIo wns a general on the staff
' of Governor Biggs twenty years ngo.'
James S. Bellls
James S. Bellls, sixty, for many
r years owner1 uiid proprietor of the
Jcnkiutovvn House, ope of the larger
of the Old York road hotels, died in his
apartnionts nt the hotel yestciday, after
on Illness' of several months.
His death develops the possibility of
the parsing of one of tho best known of
v the suburbau hostclrlcs, for under exist-
, Ing conditions, ns related to prohibition,
r I U problematical if a transfer of the
I1- llct'pse will he asked, nnd the site of.thc
hotel, In the business center ot tne uor
ough, is regarded as exceptionally vnl-
J.), tfnm n Kit u trtnau vinti'tini tt .
l Mr. Bellis's wifft died ubout n year
agp. uoiiUQiimau J'.uvvaru n, Jieius, oi
Jenkintown, is a surviving son. i
To Plant Six Oaks for Heroes
Six red onks will bq planted next Sat
urday afternoon at the Pennsylvania
Hospital in memory of members nf llnse
HoBpltnl No. 10 w'ho gave their llve.s
fe
in France, The herneaaiere Helen
alrchlld, Kenneth 4wH'-, Frank
HKllUVJ. UlfllU lAI'.lVRiiM" AUCil
-hI 1'au 'CnaULfrr -W Vu .
WOULD CURE ILLS
WITH GOOD COOKING
Medical Profession Would Then
Go to Ruin, Food Show
Patrons Hear
t
MRS. WILSON TELLS SECRET
(looil looking will mill the profes
sion of medicine and surgery and most
'ills will 1 tired by a rcgtilnlcd diet
within ten or fifteen cIii.in.
Scientific cooking is the best cure for
enther plc-crust and Indigestion and
' there ii no reason for tip-toeing about
Mhi' kitchen to prevent the cake from
falling in the middle. Stories told nt
the food fair tevcalcd these ntntenients.
Any number of baking secrets were ,
ilNilnsetl by Mrs. Maiy A AVIIon, food
expett for the Kvemsii lU'lit.ti
Lt:iiihit, in her tnlk and demonstration
in the First IJcgiincnt Armory jester
day.
j Treating biend rough wns n shock to
I the women in the audience who had been
tralncil to treat ilougn gently, to wnlk
quietly and tnlk in hushed tones while
in its presence. Slapping n piece of
dough ngninst the linking board mnde
I hem gasp. They thought a farce was
being enacted and were much relieved
and surprised when Mrs. Wilson tx-,
plained Hint Hie tientinciit wns neces
wiry to knrick the gas out of the dough.
Mrs. Francis W. Clark, who learned
to.bnke brcnil for the first lime on Tues
day, slapped the bread in expert fashion
, and made it into French loaves. At the
same time Mrs. II. inetjen. (113 North
Itouvlcr stieet, took her first lesson hi
bread making.
"The rougher you treat it the better
bread you will have," said Mrs. Wilson
ns she gave it an additional knock hcr-
Lself.
"Feeling means failure. Scientific
cooking is the only sure wny. House
keepers who say that they can tell
this or that from feeling or seeing it.
always have n failure when they least
expect or want it. I've made bread for
twenty-seven yenrs, and I never
'guess' nt the quantities or temper
atures.
Leather nic-crust is the result of
guesswork measurements."
Wnmem in the audience were ncarh
nil armed with notebooks, some of which
weic well wnin nnd nenrly full nf
......iri.lr, ninu
-"'"'h i""--1'
"I keep n scrnpboolc of all the rccipi-s
ns (hey appear in the pnper." said Mrs.
W. Wilson, who lives at -1040 North
llutchiiisnn street nnd snwi .Mrs. 'Mary
A, Wilson demonstrate her cooking for
the first time jesterdny. ,
"Cake was my particular tlifficultj
until I learned of the level measure
ments. And now every recipe turns out
well nnd is economical. I find. I be
lieve in good cooking for good health.
A couple of j ears ngo I told some doc
tors Hint if there were better cooks in
Hie world they would not bnve a chance
to hang out. their shingles. In the win
ter I am going to prepare an index of
the cooking recipes that Mrs. Wilson
has printed in the paper."
Making sticky cinnamon buns from
regular bread dough was nn added fea
ture to the day's program, nnd a brief
demonstration of the preparation for
baking Virginia limns.
Ilesides the two demonstrations nnd
lectures on cooking, Sirs. Mnry A. Wil
son prepared an invitation platter sup
per for several hundred men, exhibitors
nnd grolers, nt the food fair.
The new; recipes used in the day's
ileinonstrntions were: Cream puffs from
V cup of water; V- cup shortening,
boiled together for tluec or four min
utes. Add IU cup of Hour and bent
until cool before adding It eggs and bi
carbonate of ammonia, pulverized, and
about the size of a pea. The eggs
should be added one nt a time nnd be
well beaten into the mixture. Put on
n greased tin and into n hot oven. Do
not open the oven door for ten minutes,
and continue to bake for forty minutes,
(as should be turned off the oven thirty
minutes after the tins are first inserted.
Cun custards are made from 1 nint
of evaporated milk. II pints water, L
cups sirup, 5 eggs, VI cnspoonful nut
meg, all mixed together thoroughly.
Place 1 tablcsnoonfui of crneker rtimh.
in eacli small ramekin and fill with the
batter. JJake till well browned.
One week from today Mrs. Wilson
will tnlk on cuts of went, and there will
be a demonstration nf cutting a side of
beet anil n sine ot lamb.
URGE PEACE PATRIOTISM
Slogans of Coming Red Cross Drive
s Ask Support
"Patriotism should not" be a war
time emotion, but a peace-time habit.
Membership in the Red Cross, which
seeks the welfare of America, Is a sym
bol of patriotism."
That is one of the slogans which will
be. seen throughout the country scon as
a part of the annual -membership cam
paign of the American Red Cross this
year from November' 2 to Armistice
Dav, November 11 (Inclusive).
Through posters, movies, churches,
schools, clubs, special speakers, Hed
Cross flag raisings and parades the cam
paign will be carried on in Philadelphia
and tho southeastern division.
General plans nre complete for the
beginning of the campaign here. an. I
chairmen are recruiting workers for the
teams.
PATROLMEN WOULD GO UP
More Than 300 Take Examinations
for Sergeancles
More than 300 patrolmen connected
vlth the Kurenu of Police have enrolled
with the" Civil Service Commission and
nre 'under exnininntjon today for the
positions of street, house und patrol
sergeants, which pay a balary of $1400
and ?lfi00 n year. -
On account or tnc large number nt
npldicants the latter are divided into
two classes, one of which is taking the
examinations nt the City Hall and Hie
other in tlie rooms of the United States
Civil Service Commission lit the Fed
eral Kulldlug.
One hundred nnd fifty-six hoscmen
nnd lnddcrmen of the Bureau of Fire
took pnrt in a promotion examination
held yesterday for lieutenant, the salary
of which is $H50 a icar.
WANTS HEARST PAPER HERE
Friends of Irish Freedom Urged to
Send Invitation
Kxtensinn of formal Invitation to
William Randolph Hearst to cstnblish
In Philadelphia a luuvspaper "that
would be Jnir to the cause of Irish In
dependence" was proposed in a reso
lution offered nt a meeting of the cen
tral body of the Friends of Irish Free
dom last night nt 11122 Chestnut street.
No action was taken upon the iuens
lire, according to former Renresentn-
tive Michn.! Dnnohoe, president of the
organization, wno presided. The reso-
lotion, winch would circulate a peti
(ion io oe presented iq ,ir. iicarst, wnifl
submitted by the, .Michael Diyycr, bran
of the Friends of 'Irish .Freedom, which1
.' ...' I' ...,! . ,.r --r '--"-I
EVENIKa PUBLIC,
ijnPJPjHBJBJBBSBJBHHBJBJB9BJI
jiy 1 1
MItS. K01IEKT (iOEl.irr
The former wife of a Moscow
haulier, who married Itobrrt (ioelet.
Mine. Klabniicliinsliy iliiorced her
husband in 1010. Mr. (inelcl was
the husband of Klslo Wlielrn, of
Plilladelpliia. The wedding (milt
place yesterday hi Paris.
BRIDE OF ROBERT GOELET
Mme. Rlabouchlnsky, Italian Beauty,
Divorced Russian Diplomat
Itobrrt (Ioelet, whose first wife wns
Miss EWe Whelcn, of this citv, anil
Mine. Fernanda Kocch. ItlabouH k,
lliIHA ton i. in. I t-findimlu i I in I 1
i.i.. - iiimiii'i ji-'ii-imj .. ui.iiiiiniiiiii
'Inn ch of Pnris in the presence of
llnrnn don Pnolo ill Hobbiate. nf the
Italian peace delegation; Captain Hub
ert dc Xexon nnd Prof. Mariano Hocchi
The honeymoon wi'l be passed on the
Hivlern and afterward Mr. nnd Mrs.
(Ioelet will take up their residence in
New York.
Mme. Hinbouchinskv is n noted Itnli
nn benutj nut! is twenty-four years old.
With her former husband. Nicholas
ltinbouckiuskV. n Russian exnoiter and
fllplomnt. she attracted considerable
attention in New ork a few jenrsago.
i J" Tuly, 11111!, their marital relations
became strained and she filed suit for
i ilivorc-i;. Soon nfter it was announced
1 1 tint Mme Hinbouchinskv hnil sicnctl n
, " . , , , . v. .,
' contract to mnke a Mage debut in the
'"'" "f Heauly In i "hMieiience,' which
w,( ' "iw " I 'liilnilelphin in Hie fall.
She Is an accomplished musician and
spenks live Inngunges.
Captain (Joclet is the on y son of
the late Ogden (Ioelet, and a brother
of tlie Duchess of Hoxhorniigh. lie was
divoices from his first wife.
HEARS RAILWAYS CO. CASE
Approval of Contract With City
Sought Before Service Board
Approval of n contract between the
Philadelphia Hallwajs Company and
tlie city was sought today before the
Public Service Commission, which be
gan n scries of hearings nt City Hall.
The cases arc being heard by Commis
sioners .lames S. Ilenn nnd Samuel M.
Clement.
Tim rnilwnvs enmnnnv snmn time llpo
- r - .-...,---.., - -- :" niiuiit 1 I.I'-.II1II tillil. Illi Illt-lllll n i . ii rfT, . , . , , , , ...
took over the Southwestern Traction progressive nnd fiuitful church i ",". I,("""',lt streets, but nhe got into
Company, which operated a line to Hog oebt over it and bed to give it up.
Islnnd. An ordinnncc of Councils pers4.DD .- ,,, cnD -, . ,.a,,n . Without my knowledge she mnde ar
mits the company to puv the citv SIKHhI rUBLIU rUIMU rUK UAIVIrAluN1 rangements with purchasing agents and
annunllv In lieu of making repairs to one time a bill came to me for SIHK)
sheets over.wl.ich its cars Havel. ' ... , .. . ,' and two others for STOd each.
Among other enses today was a com-
plaint of the Hethlehem City Water
Company ngninst the Lehigh xnlley
Light nnd Power Company. 'Hie com-
plninent nlleges unjust nml unieusnn-
nble rates nic asked by tlie ilofcmlant
for furhishing electric energy in Itethle
hem. The Lehigh conipnuy increased its
ratesjast September. ...
Tomorrow the commissioners will
hear applications for certificates of pub
lie convenience from several taxicab1
companies and will start nn investiga
tion ot rates under Miiiciitaxicnus op
erate in Philadelphia.
IN WAR ON GRAND STANDS
T.Square Club Backs Pennell In De
mand They Be Removed
At the suggestion of Joseph Pennell,
the artist, members of the T-Squnre
Club hove adopted a resolution urging
Hint the city immediately remove the
grand stnnds around Independence Hall.
Need for enlarging schoolyards and
the protection of the buildings nnd prop
erty from unbealthful conditions wns
emphasized to the members of the club
nt its semimonthly meeting Inst night
by Albert Kclscy.
Defense of the city's buildings was
taken up by Dr. Harvey Maitland
Watts, who said the schools of this
city were the equal, nnd many the su
perior, of those in any other city in
the country.
MOTORCAR KILLS AGED MAN
1 r
James Wilson, Hurt in Chester Ave
nue, Dies of Injuries
Jnmes Wilson, seventy-five years old.
of 12.'U South Wilton street, died early
today in the University Hospital from
injuries received when he was knoiked
down by an automobile last night nt
Chester avenue nnd Wilton street.
He was endeavoring to cross the
stieet when he was run over.
K. W. Dlsbarron, driver of the au
tomobile, who liven at JiS2K Ilelniur
terrace, was arrested. He will have a
hearing today.
. ,i FY&ANCs
l .Ii
Jewel ci-s
SilvcrsmilhS
StQtioticra
Gifts of
Silver
-ccoe
'SIVC
Jam Jara cuid Spoons
Candj-- Jars
Flower "Vasca,
Silver and Ciyalol Pilcherts
Silver and Ct'stal Syrups
Silver and Crystal Muffineers
inj.
LEDGER- PHILADELPHJATHURSDAY,
'URGE CITY'S PUPILS'
j TO BECOME SAVERS
Intensive Educational Thrift
Campaign Among School Chil-
' " ' t
dren Opens Here Tomorrow
CHURCHES TO CO-OPERATE
An Inten-lve eiliientlonal miipnltii
for llirlft will mien In this city toilior-
of Hie seilous national situation due In
part to extravagance and an entire ab
sence of saving Schools nnd churches
will be the prinlnnl channels through
which the "tluift" p'nn will be urged.
Sellout children will be able to open
iintt mm Mil h.fM itti i iniiiiii rii i iiriMitiiiiiii i -- un - in n ijiii -
r i .... . - in is n. - ' llllu i il . t .i I
the clh will be asked to. rc-;iscr their "- "i vest ,, ,ei me il.ijllglit Unpil.i wmltiis" Hull's all bosh; '
Intention of hecoining "snvcrs" and not ,",."s"1,,1 , i rags or Eden, now . b'gosh.
"uimlnv" '" Irt-IiiR cm out: tlici'rc all Hie ..... . ,K , , ,
Til" YniminiEii which Is under the '"B": Iheie's glorj in their good old ",".V R,,t ,"" ""' inr, 'V,' ''"',1l1"
dir chn o 'hewa savings ilivislm, of ' Tl... Old Clothes I e.igue basset .ftS. 'Vh. 'VrrVr? Tl.hM "I ""hl '"'nl
the. M.easu.y department, Thin. Fed-, -' ;;-- -jH s,i,t ,,, ,,t- X'".,..! 'J, k "' ,". U: ' ''.Z
eini inwiprii inwrrici. i in ri'i'iiuiiiiif ill . .... . .ii.ii.
mlniiilme savluits in counts with their
'llllllilll, l.lllllllM'lllll-11 ll t.l. nil'""'" 4.
... ' ... . .
I'iucgau,
schools.
talc siiperintentcnt o'
I "Thrift I)a" in Cliiirches.
Ch'ig.Miien nf-all ilcnoininntinns are
m-opcrating with the savings division
nf the tieasurj department in the cam
paign, and next Sunday will he nl
served ns "Thrift Dny" in all churches
throughout Philndelnbln and vicinlU.
when the sublcct of sjstematic snving
will.be embodied in Hie regular church
e"Tr'ieinniit of the thrift campaign
has been made by jnany prominent
''leigjiuen throughout the city. Aiming
' ft,,",; tt'.,,.;'.0;'"!:!"! """'"
.. ' . .. " . ..' .. . .
miner .Mail oil. ot the Hcconil rresiiv
teriiui Church.
Onclor Krnuskopf dcclnicd. In pari
"Any one who studies the conditions
of Hie time cannot but fear that dark
dins iiiaj be ahead of us. I hope nnd I
piny the may be warded off. Hut,
should they come, nevertheless, it will I
he
well to be, in sonic measure, pre-
pared for them. I do not know of a
ncttor wnj of lieing prepared lor the,
einergenej that may arise thnn bv nvail-'l
ing ourselves of the opportuiiit.v our
government offers us for the'purchnse
of tluift stamps of its issuance. Having
the liensurj of the rtiitcd States back
. if thi'in. these stamps nre an nbsolutelv
safe investment, and the money thev
ii'ireseiii is leniuiv rcanznoi'
,ll(1 f ., lnav'nl.MC
i
Clergy Aihocatrs PI
icpresent is readily realizable whenever
la,,
Aiclibishop Doucheit.v has given the
national thrift movement of tlie govern
ment his earnest recommendation and
has oxpiossed the hope that the tenets of
thrift will he firmly implanted in the
heaits of the people.
Dm tor MacColl readily sums up the
situation in a paragraph. Doctor Mne
Coll savs, "W nre thciinost wasteful
people In the world, ami from the en
forced economies of the war theie is
alrcadj an unhealthy reaction ttmord
foolish extravagance and injurious lux
tiry. Our churches will be unite in their
pioper sphere in co-operating with the
government in impressing upon our peo
ple ns we have the opportunity, the
dut j and wisdom nf continuing in pence
th" saving habit of the war period. For
with thrift comes self-resnect nnd nil
those virile qunlities which 'make n
strong citizenship and. Incidentally, n
progressive nnd fiuitful church.
'" -"--' -rr
Financial Aid
conference nt
Moore headquarters
linration of nn ap-
resulted in the nrepn
Pnl in ihn nnlilin to .niiii-ll.nii. i,, ii.i. i
catnpniKii funil
Thp , j," , k( ,,, fl1(
vp, n thp ,.,.,; mttrr ..for
I the neonle." Colonel J. Howell Cum -
mines. Hiiiirmnn of tho iinaitoo commit -
..", 'J. .??.'? l. f"! "rP.V.bl'n
tU!llllllK!l lllllllllllVI, Will I-.-.IIC flit' II,,
poal. Other members of this committee
arc:
John C Winston, vice chairman;
Herbert I). Allmnn, Arthur II. Lea,
John Hampton Karnes. Theodore J.
Lewis, Alfred D. Hurk, Mrs. Max Mnr
golis, (Jeoigc Kurnhnm. Jr., Hugh Mc
llvain, Moiris L. Cooke. Harrison S.
Morris, .Iniiies A. Develin, Fihvln F.
Morse, William I). DlsTston, Mrs. II. S.
P. Nil hols, Powejl Kvnns, William H.
Nichnlsiiii, Joint Fislcr. James W.
ltawle. Niilhnn T. Fo'well. Francis K.
lireves, William Freihofer, Jr., J.
Henrj Scattergood, Joseph 11. Hage
iloru. Marc A. Schoettle. (icorge W.
Ilaiiey, W. Frederick Snyder. Charles
M. Hortcr, Roland I. Taylor, Frank W.
Jones, Charles J, Webb, Rev. Samuel
J. Jones, Clarence Wolf, Frank L. Ken
worthy, Dr. George Woodward and Cal
vin M Smyth, treasurer.
2100 Enroll In Extension Classes'
Tiventv-one hundred students are cn-
l rolled in extension courses at the Uni
versity o Pennsylvania, according to
official figures made public by Provost
Smith. Of this number 1500 are in
the night classes of finance and ac
counts here and the remaining (500 nt
Hnrrishuig, Scrnuton, Wiikcs-Karre
and Reading.
Hospital Donation Day Today
This Is donation dny at the Kensing.
ton dispensary for the treatment of tu
berculosis, nt the uortbenst corner 'of
Ilnncock stieet and Susquelianmi Ave
nue. In addition, tlie mortgage on the
building will be burned tonight' Mrs.
Adolph Woll is president, and Mar
gareta Weller is Hie deaconess, the dea-coness-in-chargc
being Marin Roeck.
Don Bon Dishes
"Compoticrs
Candle stidts
111 I II ill I 111 V nvilli ill run Hi' huh uini , .,, , , ,, , , , - ' , ' ..,.",
teachers. The study of thrift has been "'''' ! 1,(,1 " .,M.' " '" ,""' ""'I"
made n pnit of the cuiriculunis in pub- .'" "" "", Ai" An hie good am
I!.' and piivntc schools, and has been1 .'"'"'V ' ,.. Up s ,"(,',,,I'IIIK jcniniiiils
..ik. . !..n.. 1...1 i... i-. 'im.,....u i? How lie II save: I lie ainii mn
Bh
,sHA
WHERE ARE THE CLOTHES
OF YESTERDAY, CHICAGO ASKS
League Socles tn Popularize Worn Garments in War an High
Cost of Living of Modern Times
, , ..", ,,'""? ! TIP ri,l.,,1,n "' ,'1,""''"
I.engiK. him I,,.,.,, nrunn bet l,, mum nr
he wearing nf worn garments until the
high uxt of elotblng U lowered.
Where urn tlm elntlieu ..r mui,... .....,.'.
I he nlil patched coats and ltouers'seicV
llie shnes Hint gaped iihovc the toes.
Hie miieh-bc-ilnriieil itud shapeless
" ' ,' ' " "icicimi ,,u ti.Jl Willi
I '",""'. '.' dress suit, with Us ic.inuirtl
less lliiii-. from which rniir tie lW.ntu
like a stilng, and glows" mi busted and
lll-tittln' jou might ns well put on n
llllt It'll.
Ilnn't he nfrald of Chestnut Hcet:
Ion t dodge the dailies jou know mid
meet; uccKeil out in al Mini- iincieiit
,, . ... ., ' .
I mr. mpn Lnitnu u ill, .... .. it.... I
'-"". in-. iiunm
"MONEY IN STOCKING,
MADE MY WIFE LAME"
Shore Bathhouse Owner, Seek-
ing Divorce, Reveals Some of
His Domestic Affairs
"She left the cashier's cage with so Thiee of the liiemen who ucie in
mud, money in her slu.es and stockings ZZT tn U. urns'
she had to walk lame. 'condition todiij .
"She was a waitress in Philadelphia! One nf the fires was at Hie box fnc-
when I married her. I told her I want- ' '"'V1 , "I Jcnrge W Ktigler ,x. Sons.
,i i. ,i , i .., , , i lill)-l)2i Newmniket stieet. Here
cdhcr to become n ltldj . She did. ! twenty-three fijemeu weic mer-
I got hills for soap at M ,",0 a cuke, i ionic bv fumes fiom buiuitis sawdust.
Si;." n pnlr for silk stockings nidi Sis n
i.n,ti fnl. ,.,.(,, ,,.,. K1 .
, , ,, ',
,'nn'il1 "'" I"'1- "I''"'1 f "hut n Lilly
should do.
"I .-nllml tier Mt.il.i l..ii' ...i ti,
called mn I'ni.sv' or ''ill,. ci,,,.f
These aie a few of the i onii Liints
Alfred Adams, .jr., wealth". Atlantic
r :iv Imililinnsn t.r,m!'i,.i..i- . i'i..,t. ..!...
his' wife, who he is suing for divorce
Herhcil Kohii. n bathinc suit mami-
menu or at i weaty-seconii ami Anh
sirens,, is iinmeii ns .corespomienl
"I met anil innrrieil her ten vears
ngo," Mr. Adams said. "She was
twentj -three jenrs old and I was fnrtj -seven.
I guess I was dottj ahnut her."
I mnde her cnslner nt nn nulls
Tim I'Pfiiitttu uti n irnnil llm- n.1,,1,1 ,ni,.
S1000, nnd I nlwnvs gnvc her cerv-
thing she wanted. I bought her ,i s.il',1,.
coat for Sir.no nnd gave her diamonds
Hint cost S:ir.OO. These she bus pi-vned.
and. according In my afiidavit she
pawned them to give entertainments to
Mr. Kohn nnd his friends.
"She must have loved me oine. for
when I would pass the little cashier's
nfliee she unnlit cull inn in .mil l-Jw. me
in front nf everjbodv. After Kohn be
came acquainted vvltn her ever.v tiling
was different. He would take her on
automobile rides and take her to supper.
vie iook a nnuse ninr .Miieieenil!
! wanted to see her well mossed.
but she would Imv the most expensive
lftft..l..rniVAinitilllI. n fltllt till. mil
c.ill(1 "f K,"v',li, n,"1l
tl,l'm "''""'"""Ij
f gowns and lell me that she got
CATHOLIC STUDENTS TO DINE
Pcnn Men and Women to Hold First
Reunion Since War
Cntholi.' students nt the Cnlversity of
Pcnnsjlvniiia will meet in llie first re
union ' since the war in n Halloween
pnitv and iLmce Wednesday evening,
Oilo'ber 2!l, at Houston Hall audi
torium. Several hundred students nnd their
friends will attend the reunion, which
is to be given under the auspices of the
St. llede's nimliiirj . Patronesses
bail been announced b.v the Rev.
Father II Keogh, chaplain of the
chnnel for Catholic students,
Tlie arrangements nre in charge of
several prominent joung Philadelphia
women who nie students nt the I'nivcr
slty. The) ill c Hie Misses F.liznbcth
Canning, president of the Catholic stu
dints' organization; Agnes Do.vlo and
Catherine Nash. Young men members
nf the lommitlee nre James P. Cos
tcllo. .1 .1 Mi Carthy and John Reuss.
mmmmm
i K
emty
more thpn"skin
$30 to
m
i H
mil HH A-
WffJI 419 Winter Overcoats, Kl
mil te,MRfc, sso to $so -. SKj
I JACOB REfitfS SONS' I
xnii ..iiiiHi n .. ,,.
- OCTOBER 23, 1019
I clasp j inn- knuckles raw j they'll all
be glad In help Hie plot Hint giws the
II, ('. I., ii swat.
n ilntilil the dnj is sunn In conic
when debutantes will rlls, "liuiii".
and anxious fur Hie Kuj dressed orxt .
will slnlck, 'lie's mine! 1 .saw him
Hi tt !"
Our beau iile.il s,,i . tlie tramp,
though tallms fniHii miiiI euise and
slump. With prices climbing toward
me shj, men mil it cmtmini.e in i e
who takes our heiiit In.l.n musi
-as well, as fine Hie frn,
Nn new chillies mil adorn our
i liiwn until the pi lees tumble down;
and damsels will not gie Hie sack. In--
' ,'",s('
the rag-lug on 11 s luck
litlt what if pi lie tas on nttlre vt
up. and then climb up still higher? Old
clothes will perish. c 'en with inre; and
then what will the poor men wear?
in wmi .! nit "" nun nrni ;
I 'nless girls take In sp ing wluicls
well, men must sunn take to their heels
THR,EE HURT FIREMEN
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Twenty-three Men Overcome
and Hurt at Two $25,000
Blazes in City
i One fireman fell fiom a seiond-stnri
Window and is suffering finin a pii,sl-
ble f-ncturc of the skull in Hie llm
volt Hospital. I he origin of the fiie
is not known.
The other lire was in tl
wiiieho'ise I
of the Clegs Wiiiste ('ninpanv. "nfi".
"" '''nB, Firth street. Hera two fue-
I ""'" v,r,r' "ver nine hv -mnke.
Harry Leideidmnii. a lireiiuiii of Kn-
' K'1"' Conipiinv No. I'll. Tenth and Itut-
' tnnvvnoil stieels, w ho fell from Hie sel
nnd story of the birning building, wns
seriously nun.
Others who suffered fiom the smoke
a re ;
Michael Schcn.ell. Fngine Company
No. 2'1. Fourth sheet and (! Irani ave
nue; Koosovelt Hospital; overcome se-
I 1 Ifll ll V
' . ,,"B,11 McAilhnr. same loinpaiiv;
I Hooscvelt llosnitiil : oven nine serionslv.
Adam Scheid. nick ( ompanj No. .
! '"V'"1 lr'',vt. !"" .('il'""1 aieiiue. nnd
falter 'J'"J- his brother, I.ngmc
I ' onipany No. .). a
i Itimunnd Schaeffer, lnuk ( ompnny
":.,!;,. ,, , .
L. 'V1'1""" ( "k,,'k' ''"S""' ompanj
I o (.
Ilnrry (iieen. Ilngine Coiiipnn.v Xn.
I '
I
RED CROSS OFFICERS NAMED
Dr. Charles J. Hatfield Re-elected
Head of Southeastern Pa. Chapter
Officers and directors have been
elected bv Hie Southeastern Chapter of
the Aiiieiicnn Heil Cinss
Dr. Chillies .1 llntlielil.
head of the
i jq,;,,, l,,tituti. who is liow in Lou
t .
dim attending the world tuberculosis
lonferencc, was to-elected to the ofhi e
nf chairman. Alls. Aithur II Lea
was re-elected vile ihairmnn, Living
ston K. Jones, secictnry, ami Thomas
S. Gates, treasurer.
The hnuid of direitors is made up of
Mrs. Henry ('. Rover. .Mrs Alexander
Ilrown, George T. Ilutler. .lames A. G.
Campbell, Mrs. .1. Gardner Cassntt.
Mrs George W Childs Drexel. Sam
uel S. Floisiher, Joseph It Gruuilv,
Richard II. Ilnrto. Mrs A D. Hoffer,
Walter II. Johnson, Mrs. A. A. Lamb,
Samuel D. Lit, J. Franklin McFad
den, K, J. Moore. Kondal Morgan. Mrs.
II. S. Prentiss Niihols. Mrs. Thomas
Potter. Jr.. W. Ilinikle Smith. Mrs.
R, T. Stntesbur.v. Krnest T. Tiigg nnd
James M. Wilcox
To Raise $1,000,000 for Cornell
Flu first big meeting of Hie Cornell
Unlversitj alumni, who purpose to
raise .f.ri.OnO,(IO( throughout the coun
try for their nlma uinter, will bo con
vened tomorrow night in tho Cornell
Club. 122.1 Locust street Philadel
phia's quota is St, 000,000. The
speakers will be Professois Allju A,
Young and OeoVgo Glensnn I'ogait.
deep"
Mim
In materials, linings
and tailoring, our gar
ments represent a de
gree of quality that in
sure? lasting style and
shapeliness.
fl The test of JaeobRccu"s
Suns clothing is not merely
in its good looks, but in the
service it Rives and that is
wliat counts
analysis.
in the lasf
i U is f-f economy to buy
clothing that will give good
wear all other kinds are
extravagant.
Fall mid U'iiifer Suits are priced
$30 tn $S0
Fall-weiyht Overcoats,
$30 to $G0
Il'i'iifcr Overcoats,
sso
I
SAW HER LOST BOY
N DREAM
SHESAY
Mother of Billy Dansey Takes
New Hope as Result
of Vision '
BELIEVES HE STILL LIVES
llrcnusc of a dream, in which she
saw her missing two-and-one-half-car-old
lm. Mrs. Hercules l),inse,
.II.. nf llainmoiitoii, N. .I., cheerfullj
expressed lonlldence today that her lit
tle son soon would be icturnrd safelj
to her.
While niliiiitting that s,e had only
the dream to support this hnpe she was
firm in her-belief that the injsterj sur
i minding the disnppcnrniiie of ISiHj
D.insej on (Mober 8 would he ilcnred
within n few dujs.
"I sw him just ns he was on the
liny he left me," said Mrs. Danset.
i ,, ,
"'' "mp ""' s,,,m' "'"' and tlie little
: "ip He npened the front gate nnd
inn In me. I uneneil ui nrms ,i.,,l
linns
i liisped him to me
It was leal siii
leal that I know the
true."
I renin will ininr
Her confidence surprised seaiclicrs
for the child because .Mr. Dansey re
ttinieil toda.v from an utisiiieessfu'l tiln
In Itiookl.vn. . Y.. Newark. N .1
and Hnhwaj. . .1 , vvjicre lie went
with Chief of Police .loseph Prosper
aftct hearing Hint a boy rcseuililiiig his
son had been see,, j those phirW
Detectives stnrted work on entirelv
new lines tmlnj and County Prosecutor
l.nskill asked that as little publieitv
"'. possible be given their movements.
While their new thenrv uiw mil ,.v.
I plained it is believed Iho.v are lonking
nun i movements oi motorists who
passed thiough llaiiimoiiton on the dav
Will disappeared.
Neighbors of the Dinisejs now sn.v
they snw an auloinohile iass about
the lime the hoy disappeared. In the
car weic three men and a .small child.
One of the men was bending over the
child as though lo iiijct him or hide
him from observers in Hie road.
Advertisements appealing to tlie sup-
pu'ou hiiiunppcr inr piool mat Hilly
ls ml """ "' neeii inserted in a
, .ii ,iii... .iii.i I....... :... 1...1 !..
iiuninor ot newspapers, in nope ol learn
ing soiiiething which will i onsole the
child's mother. The form of the ail
vertiscment is :
"I. P Don't longer torment nil
ngnniril mother's heart. If 'Ilill.v' is
well nt least send a bit of his clothes
to console his mother. A. Trillium,
Ilnmmoiiloii. N. .1."
The person who wrote fiom New
ark, boasting of having stolen the Dan
sey ho, signed himself or herself ".1
P." This letter wiiter cxp'aiued that
the child had been stolen in mistake
for the grandson nf Councilman ; H
White, of Ilnmiiiuiilou, but would not be
returned.
DISCUSS GOOD GOVERNMENT
Prominent Women Co-operate With
CltyVlub for City Betterment
Members of the Women's League
for Good Government will ui-opernlo
with the City Club at a long-table
luncheon to he held at the City Club
this afternooii nt 12:;l(l o cloik.
Mis. Frank Miles Dav will preside,
and the sublcct. which will be discused
from several angles, will he "How We
Can Work Together This Winter for
Good Government for Philadelphia."
Mis. S.uiiuol Ilr.vnu Scott will spenl, on
"What Citizens Need to Know About
Dxisting Conditions in Pliilnifelphin "
Mis. Imog"ii Oakley will address the
guests on "What the Citizens Need to
Do About Lxlstint Condilioiis in Plilln
deliiliin." Miss Margaret Jenkins will
tnlk on "The Importance of Women'"
Division Organization."
Held In Detective's Death
Two nogioes were held without li.til
today to await the action of the coroner
in the death of n detective also a negrn.
who was shot Octo''"- HI while bro'ikim;
up a crap mime nt Thirteenth nml Hml
mnn streets. The two men held me
Charles And F.liiah Miller, hrotheis
Charles was shot throuih the linnd nnd
Klijah through the hack by Charles
Jones, the detective, after he was
wounded.
FIRST-CLASS PRINTER
WANTED
T'rlntlnK iimee eiiulpppil lo issue in
punrtllHl nntl rellulile ranhlon small
hlnh-i'lsss rtully publication wllhuut
ailvertlsemenla.
Shop muni run till 8. .10 or !i 1" ,xi
H.ittirrito IncludPil. inuit have at
leant three llnotvpe machines and lie
owned hv competent printer who Is
conscientious and able and who ful
hits agreements
Shop must lis within five minutes
of main Thllailelphla post ofnee
Such a printer can secure a con
tract for one or period of eara at
prices Insuring him a reasonable
profit
raiments are made weekl) No
financial risk
Owners of shops as described herein,
if Interested. address immediately
C. A 1. . llox A 33.1 Ledger Olttto
"Business Woman"
U lmi u petit 1 1, it n lil Ii rr
ijuirf h thorough Urum ledc tf
H(fnnffni)ht innhllliMi, rnrrffy
ii ml rfriM)i, nihility, ii ml ulilch oir
rlcH u nllml tf (I iiorluii)IlM for
)itlnnrrnirn tn the rlcht iifrofin,
rrefrruhh nnr familiar ulth thr
rstork nml ho ml hulnf n. I'iiIhh
' htllpr that on htiit mor
than thr mrtllorrc hint, ttnr
ntir time ami aoutm hj not an
hwirliin thlt iHlcrtl-(miit,
riinnc Mr. flMn .sprure 'J7I,
f"r wmml'itmf nt
N 1) k
CuticuraIs,What You Need
For Your Hair and Scalp
liandrulT kills llie lialr. Cutlcura
kills danclrufT Try this treatment.
Hefore retlrlnif ruh Cutlcura Oint
ment Into lurtlnirs all over the wulii
.Next mornlntr shainjiao xvlth Tut.
cura Soap and nor water. Hlnse
Willi trnhl water. Damlrurr ri'mm.
-t'clais, hair stoira falling- and becomes
tiiicK, nvu nnci neaitny.
Un sure to test the: faclntln frsjranc.
cif I'utlcura Talcum on your skin. Soap,
cjliilmenl & Talcum 2.V Kfi) everywhere.
cm
Gel a Good
Raincoat
al Perry's!
Did You
say
Overcoats?
f Here are Overcoats
galore!
f Long Overcoats,
Short Overcoats, Mc
d i u m Length Over
coats; slender, graceful-looking
Overcoats;
Easy Fitting, clever
looking Overcoats;
Loose, baggy Over
coats, each with a Style
and Expression pecu
liar to itself.
CfBlue, Black, Brown
Overcoats; Overcoats
of Mixed Colors;
Rough Overcoats,
Smooth Overcoats ;
Heavy weight, Medium
weight Overcoats.
1 Overcoats for jaunty
Young Men ; Overcoa'ts
for Men of maturer
years and tastes; Over
coats with collars of
rich velvet, others with
cloth collars.
3 Overcoats with beau
tiful linings.
5 Overcoats with Ex
quisite satin pipings,
in addition to shoulder
and sleeve linings of
rich materials.
i Overcoats for men to
whom economy a p -peals;
Overcoats for
Men with more to
spend.
CI If one cannot readily
choose an Overcoat
here, it will be because
of the overwhelming
abundance and variety
he has to choose from.
Perry & Co.
"N.B. T-"
16th & Chestnut Sts.
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