m 3. f i fi t M EVENING PUJ3LI0 LEDGER-- PHILADELPHIA, VEDNEDAY, OCTOBER 2J) 1019 V A MB RAGHELAVERY VOTES LEADER, DIES Strict Secrecy Maintained' Until After Body Had Been Cremated MRS. WILSON SEES COST CUT HELD FOR 8 THEFTS, IN ANOTHER "TEA PARTY" BOYS ACCUSE 3 MEN Evening Public Ledger Food Expert Urges Boycott on High Priced Articles Criticizes Women Who Store Unnecessarily A LITTLE Boston tea party of our dpmormtrnted how perfect broad on n be A own wouldn't be a bad tiling. WAS A NATIONAL FIGURE Aftor her body had been crematrd llio first public announcement of the death of Mrs. Rachel Foster, Avery, na t tonal leader In the woman suffrage movement, was mado late yesterday. Mrs. Avery died Sunday In the Uni versity Hospital following an operation. ShG in survived bv two dauchters. resident ot tnis city xMrs "Boycott the foods that rlso In price. 'Laying iu a stock before the price goes up,' ns the storekeeper sug gests, is the surest wuy of innkiug the price go higher and higher." Mrs. Mary A. "Wilson, food expert of the nrE.MJo Public Ledger, warned housewives nt tho food fair in tho First Iteglmcnt Armory yesterday to use the greatest possible economy in cooking and bujing. There is little use, she believes, in trjing to teach economi cal cooking to women who nro cxtrawi- niade by a novice under Mrs. V llson s direction. Iu lino Tflth the economy talks, .urs. TwcYouths Confess Burglaries, Police Say, and Toll Where They Disposed of Loot I Thus men who, tho police suy", were' WHsiin will fthow tnnlehfc how to plan 1,,,.u ,tmlr nrrPK for riffht bllririnrlrft. and servo a luncheon costing twenty I ,( c're r,C, held under .$800 bonds today coins per person. Kcrfpes used in yesterday s acmon the pollco Bay was stolen. Included In (he list was a. SI 0(1 illiimniul limncli. for which, tho police say, thu boys were STREET ACCIDENT FATAL Kermlt Willlnibg, ten years old, 1SS0 Philip street, Camden, who was run down yesterday by a team, died this morning iu the West .Tersev Tlnmon. pathic Hospital. The accident occurred 'on Mount Uphralm avenue uear Lib ' crty ttrcct. SHOOTS AT ASSAILANTS Tailor Says He Was 8to'ned by Strikers or Their Sympathizers Joseph Menallo, a tailor, forking at Tenth btrcct and WiiRblugton avenue, was held in ?-100 ball for a further hearing today, for firing a revolver nt supposed striken) and other workers who stoned him on his way to his place of um ploy ment. T . n m n Vtoi-v mnmH tn 11 farm she bourlit near ciint.buvcrs. Uoylcstown, and iu the last few )ear. "We nrp facing worse times tliau C 'iccamo known as a successful woman ever tliouglit of during the war. At farmer. She was one ot the earliest I the first rumor of a shortage, IiouvwUc workers for-equal suffrage. begin to Mnek up and collect more than, MrsAvcry was closely associated for i they Luon what to do with. ears witn susan u. Auinony. ur, nna HowRrd Shaw and otners in nara- wormv and numerous other foods which thrv have stocked up at a rumored short age. One woman heard of a salt short age and uouent rnougii to nsi nrr iu fought campaigns for ballots for wom en. Sho was a prominent figure in tho nation woman's suffrage convention held In St. Louis last March. Rachel Footer Avery was born In Pittsburgh, December 30, 1S.S. bhe was a daughter of J Heron Foster aud .lulia (Manuel) VosU1' CMle she wnn u forceful sneaker Mrs. Aerv wou her chief fame b her least three and a half cnrs.J managerial and berretanal work. She Itoycottmg lilgti priced and scarce 'iad charge of numerous conventions and foods, Mrs. Wilson suggested, was the directed tho successful Nebraska cam- I best wn to keep tho warehouses filled naigu. For moro thau twenty yeais and insure reduction iu price, die wns corresponding secretary of tho , Housekeepers in Brooklyn and other National Woman's Suffrage Association, cities, she explained, havo receullv dc Sbo assisted Susan B. Anthony iu tho elded to refuse to buv eggs nt a dollar nreparations for the international coun- a dcucn. butter at n dollar a pound nnd eil of women held in Washington in sugar at a price abon- eleven cents. 1SSS, nnd was corresponding secretar. "Substitute intelligence and common of that body from 1SS8 until 1S93. Sho senso for hoarding aud waste, and the was corresponding secretary of tho Na-i eost of living will come within tho Honal Council of Women of the United reach of hII. said Mrs. Wilson. "In States, from 1S91 until 1SD4: first sec- New England, a long time ago, they i etary of the international Woman Suf- had a Boston Tea Party, and were frage Association from 1004 to 1900 ; proud of it. Some of that same spirit ir. vice president of the National s needed right now to face tho problems Wnn'iii Suffrage Association from 1006 0f food costs this winter." nilil 1MIO. and president or tne renu Supplies Aio Going Had "Durme the last week, more than a hundred Philadelphia women have asked' mo what can be done with 100 pounds of, whole wheat flour that has mca' bugs I In it, a case of raisins that has become i " "Q : T"1' .ouarter ormv ,! nnm.rm.. ther fnn.la which water (one cup water and one-quarter stratlous included: Sig&rless Candy One -halt pound peanuts. One-half pound ecded raisins. One-half pound dates or tigs. One-half pound dried apricots. One-half cup cocoauut. Mix the above and put throujh a food chopper. Add two tablespoons syrup and mould into balls or press into it box lined with oiled paper and cut into bars. Ccirit Itread One and one-qunrter cup wheat Dour. Three-quarter cup white or yellow coiinnenl. One teaspoon bait. Two tablespoons baking powdci. Two tablespoons shortening. Four tablcspoous syrup. Ono egg. I l ATnirUlriile llnl-iis In the TMrlv i second street and Woodlnud avenue , police station fur a hearing. They were Manuel Stctel, of Third street near Pine ; Edward Matto, of ' Fifty-second and Spruce streets, nnd ,.Tack Gabriel, also of Fifty-second and I Spruce streets. All were accused of re ceiving stolen goods and Gabriel faced the additional charge or conspiracy to commit a felony. The pollco hay , that Fred Little, fifteen icars old, of Sixty-sixth street near tilrard nvenue. and Thomas O'lioyle. nineteen years old, of Orianna street near Westmoreland, confessed thes had robbed a number of residences aim hud sold their loot to the three men. When the men were searched they had about $400 worth of jewelry, which vhaniu Woman Suffrage Association e'foni 1U0S until 1910. To Demonstrate Economy Lunih Mrs. B. Greene, 1423 Wolf street cup evaporated milk) Aiiv well. This recire may be used for corn pone, griddle cakes, or corn muffins i'or corn muffins use cjrth.cn cups'or iron pans, so that the iniifiins will not hau u hard 'crust Bake In hot oveu thirty -fie miuutos. i Level measurements only.) Gingerbread One cup molasses. f One cuii tnllk. " One-half cup shortening Ono teaspoou soda. Four cups flour. Two tablespoonsbnklng powdn Four tablespoons cocoa One tablespoon cinnamoc One teaspoon ginger. One-half teaspoou allspice or cloves. Beat well and pour into a pan that has been greased and dusted with flour. Bako for thirty minutes in a moderate oveD. Kidney, Stomach and Bladder Trouble Why Suffer Longer? Drink Mountain Valley Water The famous curative water from Hot Springs. Doctors Endorse and Recommend It. Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut St. tWiona Walnnt 3407 S" 'A 'J 1l"'ini Club"- Ho,cI". '' and P. u. n, dim,,,- cars fold by nrt-cla uroen-ff, lrtiiritlit tn pr gT,r, rlv uj. Menallo told Magistrate Coward In tbo Seventh aud Carpenter streets sta tion that he had bought the revolver to protect hlmrclf from tho daily as- saulls of the strikers, The hearing w'IUJ held over until Friday to glvo Menallo, who lives on Alder street near Federal, a chance io procure character witnesses. sjftff "" - 82vDr' ?5tvi 11 Bgfiti KNICKERBOCKER 'CAFETERIAS Everybody Happy! . Harry sees this; Mary thai, and little Jim something else. 'All dif ferent, all good din ners for the same cost 85c SBff 34So.15tbSt.XX Manage' ment 'of ymm regardless of selec tion. Table d'Hote u, la carte is what it really is. 5:30 to 8 p. m. Try one to night; your choice of any soup, meat 'or fish, two vegetables, dessert, with coffee, bread and butter and be happy, too ! THE PHILADELPHIA ART GALLERIES S. E. Cor. 15th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia. REED H. WALMER, Auctioneer. EXHIBITION AND SALE EXTRAORDINARY Tho undersigned has Ijeen Instructed b- MR. & MRS. JOHN F. COMBS 1215 North Broad Street, Philadelphia to sell at unrestricted Public Sale the very Exten've ircl Extreme! C'catl) FURNISHINGS, APPOINTMENTS and INTERIOR DECORATIONS contained In their Palatial Home, also Uio complete valuable ARTISTIC ART PROPERTY and HOUSEHOLD EMBELLISHMENTS belonging to several Estates and trom prUato owners, all of which has been rctnoed to our Galleries for Loenlenre ft "ale. comprising BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH ANTIQUES Rare Suite of I EMPIRE CHAIRS LOUIS XV GILT RKCEPTION SUITE, In Aubusso i Tapestry Pr. Oarveff 'Wood Italian rtcnUfcsance Floor Candelabra Flemish Tapestry Panels and Aubu'&on Carpets, Guld Mercury Bronzes and Clock Set Paintings -Carrara' Marbles DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY. Including EOI.ITATrlE DIAMOND niNG. welchlnc about 4 lit n.wln ORIENTAL EMERALD HROOCII contamlnK 80 blue-white diamonds, tmrrald nrighlns about 13 ktt. PLATINUM AND DIAMOND WRIST WATCH ORIENTAL EMERALD AND DIAMOND CLUSTER Rljv'O CONCERT GRAND and UPRIGHT PIANOS ANTIQUE and MODERN ORIENTAL RUGS Large Collection of Caned Ivories, Enamels, Venetian, Bohemian Waterford and Other Glass Servers and Royal Vienna Vases, Plates and Clock Sets Refractory and Gate Leg Tables Fireplace Fixtures X'urs, Linens and Draperies and Many Other Objects of Utility This Extraordinary Collection Will Be Sold at Public Sale Beginning- Wednesday Afternoon, October 29, 1919 and Following Days Promptly at 2 o'CIock at The Philadelphia Art Galleries Bet tX SOVKLTT ttMMt at PhiimeU fWo Food Fair. Firtt fieglment Armory, all I Hi Kttl. m -w mmmmmMv.,mi 1 'I ' ' . Imm&mmA i 1 1 I ., . : - .-- E n mm MmV am lm am lets V Jutt On 9 Rtrlnter U requlreil with tb NOVELTT Pipelefci. The simplicity and economy of the NOVELTY Pipeless Heater Sihiplicity: simple to install simple to operate the NOVELTY pipeless heater is simplicity itself no pipes no complications. n IvJb tttK KHI ffl H BjjB "fl t kL Jl j&L ' tJ I "r M B ft Wffl E C . . i Jr- "-V,1'll-!-H W jn.. ttiJL fTTT I TIONAL . t vi Economy: as to economy, the only cost of installation is putting in the heater itself no piping to be done and after installation very economical in coal consumption. First cost $150 to $600, according to size required. ' Made of FLEX-O-TUF iron as are all NOVELTY Products. We make all types of Heating and Cooking apparatus so can give you unprejudiced advice as to which method is best for your particular home or building. Consult your dealer or 'phone or write us or come to our attractive factory show room. ABRAM GOX STOVE COMPANY American and Dauphin Streets, Philadelphia Manufacturer of Bailtrt, Piptltts Htattrt, Furnace and Rang In Philadtlphia for J2 ymr. Motor Row has never welcomed a better and more attractive car than the new National the finest automobile that National has ever built in twenty years of pioneering", development and achievement. "For the National "Six" has charm and dignity to recommend it. It is smartly continental, with low-hung body and lines straight as an arrow. It is built in five custom b ody styles Touring Car, Phaeton, Roadster, Coupe and Sedan. And the engine! it is the ablest that National engineers, have ever created tough as rawhide and abundantly endowed with flexible and unobtrusive power that makes for road mastery, easy driving and $uiet operation. -" You'll like the National Sextet, we know, the instant you see it, and' you'll have a most wholesome respect for this new and finer National when you proudly sit behind its wheel. . r , NATIONAL MOTOR CAR AND VEHICLE CORP., INDIANAPOLIS Twentieth Succetifal Year Samuel Barley Motor Go, 675 N. BROAD ST. Belt Phone: Poplar 1991 r' ill mmnwmmm 11 n iiiuhiiiiiii i ihjm1,' 1411 11 A . v , i?4-i .ju Q fctJ- i l
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