Yit " 'M -tl f.1 r ').",- 1 j VfW5viP -ft ' jii. IV. MRS. VIJLSON HITS I Jtt. M METHODS 'MPA Evening Publics-Ledger Culinary ExpertJRjips Old Ways of Cooking SCIENCE .NOW A NECESSITY L. Stickinjr In a nit and doing things ii thi, easiest way arc tho two chief i uu its of the Aniorican housewife, ac cording to .Mrs. Mnrv A. Wilson, food "pert for the Kvenino Puiilic ''''"pn, in her talk at tho. food fair in the 1'lrst Regiment Armory. hi i .. Wtbods and depending on looks and "feel" in cooking may "nc been all right in the days of our grandmothers, when eggs were twelve cents r dozen. Hut today cooking and linking nrc exact sciences, ,with ,exnct measurements and exact temperatures ; imd tho housekeeper who depends on instincts is wasteful. Every housewife must do her bit if ints are to como down," says Mrs. yllson. Why try to be popular with the garbage man? The man won't stop t my door. He snys there is not enough garbage at my house to warrant his stopping. ' American Wlfo Ilest Cook ''The American housewife is the lies'-J; cook in tlie world. She has the bcJ Kitchen and (ho Wt inl in n.lr .itV llUt Slip denends too mnph fin (Tllliasmnrlr and, as n consequence, is not always successful?- A mistake through guess -w ork today is a crime. "Why pay sixty cents or more a pound for cinnnmon bun?" asked Mrs. AVilson as she turned out a steaming hot, sticky cinnamon bun tp cool. "You annot make it cost more than eleven cents a pound." "Fine." "Wonderful!" came from women who were carefully writing ! in,, ii me recipe. "An body can make it. A child of ton can put it together and turn out just as fine a cinnamon bun as nnjbody else. And any man will eat it! "As soon ns I can discover how to pile up water and milk, then I'll begin to use heaping measurements but not before." Mrs. Wilson condemned Jhc house keepers for wasting their meat fats. How can soap be made out of bacon fat, was one of the questions asked. " don't know," answered Mrs. Wilt-on. "And I shouldn't tell you if I did know. Thcse-nrc not the days for tilrniug bacon fat intosoap." In demonstrating tho making of cof fee cake, cinnamon buns and salad licssings, Mrs. Ilnrold M. AVeaver. 01128' Washington aenuc, olunteercd from the audience to assist. .Airs. AVilson's Itccipes riread Custard Two cups milk. Tno eggs. One-half cup syrup. Ojio-half teaspoon nutmeg. ISent to mixe. " t Place, in greased ramekins, one tatile- tfpoou cracker, crumbs nnd tluee raisins spoo BtUl in si (1 i'l nil witli the beaten batler and bnke slow oven until firm in the renter. vjS? (Level measurements only ) Coffee Cake Three cups Hour. One teaspoon salt. Two tablespoons baking ponder. One-half cup sugar. Mi with' four tablespoons shortening and dough up with seven -eighths cup milk. (Roll to onc-quartcr-jnch thickness and spread first with shortening, theji liilclj chopped uuts and brown sugar. Iloll like a jelly roll and flatten. Dash opeu the top and spread top Iajcr of dough. r?ruh with pastry varnish made from one egg and four'tablespoous evaporated milk beaten together. Itakc thirty minutes in a moderate oven. (Level measurements only.) Judge Brown to Lecture at Y.M.C.A. "Justice, and the Poor" will be the topic of an address by Charles St. ISrown, president judge of the Muni cipal Court, nt the open forum in the Central Jlrnnch, Y. M. C. A., tomor iow evening nt C o'clock. I s, HALLOWEEN PRANKS AND Merry Maskers Will Dance Northern Suburb Ox Old Yotk load, over virtually the en tiro distance that highway traverses the borough of Hatboro, immediately north of tbis city, wilf bo transformed tonight into n lighted fairyland. There will be Imndreds of maskers dancing nnd making merr.v. while hundieds of other visitors to tho little .suburb will gather around the big open-air oven in which nn cix will lie barbecued, to be scrvpd "hot :from thp coals", in the form of juicy (cuts nnd sandwiches. Normully, Hatboro claims n popula tion of about lfiOO people. Officials and business men huve planned to enter tain 7000 visitors this afternoon nnd to night. The. arfnir will be one of the jmost notable in the entire suburban dis trict. Taking an nctive part in tho prelim inaries and virtually every one ot these will be in costume tonight have been nearly 200 Hatboro business men, their wives, daughters and sweethearts. There will bo n parade of the maskers nud two bands of music for street dancing. All of yesterclny and this morning wbs llc yoted by the owners of business places to the decorating of the street frontages with autumn foliages, fruits, pumpkins, corn nnd corn fodder. Masks in which lames and lanterns glow will be placed tonight. Many Politicians Expected Primarily because It is near the gen eral election date, thoso in charge of the affair arc confident tho barbecue will be the drawing card for county politicians from both Rucks and Mont gomery counties. In fact, assurances have been received that among those present will be cougressmen, state senators, members of the Legislature, nnd candidates for all 'the offices in both counties. There will be n public recep tion to those visitors. AH tho matrons and girls of Ilathoro have been enlisted. Each has a definite part to play'Jn the general program of fim and merriment; nnd thern will be strong rivalry to win the prizes offered to tho maskers. The prizes run all tho way from a bottlecl "quart of milk", to n pair of overalls or a cash prize, ranging hi some instances as high as a $10 bill or gold piece. Many on Committees Included in the list of those who have planned and developed tho Manli Oras lire: Finance committee AV, F. AVil son Dr. J, R. Carrcll, A. U. Saur man. Reuben Ilockmnn, AA'llmer 13, Leednm, Warren M. Cornell, Iarry J3. garl uarnerrfsewion ru j VV11EUX licurjju o, pr A.Ui. Williams. jypOBcAllcllK. JWEM -"WffKnawW .. 'J- ;' W!5 i. . . l .i J' V "' ' MRS. BARNEY S. SIIESTACK licforo Iicr recent innrriago to Mr. Shrstack she was Miss Matilda Puriscli, daughter of Dr. nnd .Mrs. II.' D. Puriscli, 1:0.12 Diamond street 11ANTIC HUNTSME ENLISTED IN SEARCH FOR BILLY DANSEY!""nieTfonn(dyaRseemicircIc about the fountain. There was no sound. After standing in this fashion for a time. a i tli.i.. r ..,,while the lantern -fiiures in the iMnr- r.uscuusui hunks uugs may, Locate Missing Boy's Body if in Swamp Atlantic tounty hunters with dogs have been requested to watch the actions of their animals closely, with the thought thnt the dogs may find the body of little Hill ,v Danse.V, tv,o-and-a-half-jcnr'-old Hammonton boy who dis appeared from his home several weeks ago. ' Prosecutor Gaskill has written to nil the game wardens in the vicinity asking them to get iu personal touch with gun ners taking out licenses to secure their co-operation in thfr hunt. Tomorrow. Polsom's Swamp, a gieat bog near Hammonton which hns not been searched jet because of the diffi culties entailed in such a task, will he combed from end to end. Former serv ice men lime volunteered for tho task. High hip boojs are necessary iu making one's way through the morass. Tho belief thnt the boy's body may he in tho swamp is soinewhnt strength ened by the fact that a great flock of buzzards has been seen hanging over the place for more thnn n week, making frequent, trips to the ground. If neither the hunters nor soldiers uncover tho body, the posecutor will continue nt work on tho theory that little Hilly wns kidnapped. GRAND OPERA SALES LARGE Subscriptions Exceed 1916.-1917 Record, Says General Manager The Mibscriptiou sale for the coming season of grand opera by the Metropol itan Opera Company of TTew York is the Inigent of any former reason, ex ceeding the record sale of 1910-1017. Ginlio Gatti-Casazza. general man ager, promises a season of unparal leled excellence. The subscription sale will close November Jfi. The sale for the opening night. November 'Si, will begin November 17 at I10S Chestnut street. Church to Welcome Service Men AVeleomc home exercises and a me morial service for the boys who died in the service will be held in St. John the Baptist Church, Manayuuk, tomor row. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Joseph N. AA'olfo, state chap Iain of tho American Legion. MIMICRY AT HATBOFlO Tonight on Old York Road in Will Be Barbecued Milton Aran Artsdalen, Walter Car rell. Henry "Dunlap, George Meredith, AVnlter Rothwell and G. A. Shafer. AA'omen nnd girls of the suburban borough who are identified with different committees include: Mrs. Rimer Curtis, Mrs. Milton A'nu Artsdalen, Sirs. AVil mer 13. Leedoni, Mrs. Johti Ilnrt, Mrs. R. 31. Hnmiuan, .Airs. Jacob Shaffer, Mrs. l'3lln Hart, Mrs. ChnrleH Crouth iimel, Mr. II. Unrcalow, Mrs. P. Can anagh, Mrs. Paul .Tones, Mrs. Stanley Saurmnn, Mrs. F.zrn Carrell, Mrs. John Robeils, Mrs. AVnlter Ruckmun, Mrs. Harry Palmer, Mrs. Harry AVorth, Mrs. 0. O. Uager, Mrs. Charles AValk er, Mrs. George Kolbe, Mrs. Sarah A'ciKt's, Mrs. A. C. Krewson, Mrs. AVnl ter Reading, Mrs. AA'alter Carrcll. Mrs. Arthur AVright. Mrs. George Rlilie, Mrs. William Fillman, Mrs. J. Stnr rett, Mrs. Paul AA'eiss, Mrs. Harry AVilcke, Mrs. T. K. Mason, Mrs. R. Mason, Mrs. A. P;iff, Sirs. John Lind say, Mrs. H. Montngue, Mrs. A. Case, Mrs. John Truub, Mrs. Daniel Neely, Mrs. AA'alter AVciss, Mrs. O. AVpst, Mrs. AA'. Garis, Mrs, Laura Nagle, Mrs. Milton AA'right, Mrs. Penrose Robin son, Mrs. Sara Clinc, Mrs.' Stephen Mason, Mrs. Lindley AValron, Mrs. AA'nlter Rothwell, Mrs. AVilllara Lentz, Mrs. George Kiscnhnrt, Mrs. George Stuart, Mrs. Hiram, Readiug, Mrs. Kd ward McNair. Mrs. G. A. Shafer, Mrs. Clarkson Acldis, Mrs. Harry J. Morris, Mrs. IL Ricklcy, Mrs. H.oward AA'eikel, Zvjrs. Samuel Yerkes, Mrs. Sarah AVat son, Mrs. John Leldy. Mrs. Minute Clayton. Mrs. F. H. McA'nugh, Mrs. Georgo Wright, Mrs. Krnest Jones, Mrs. Norman Kearns. Mrs. Warren Cornell, Miss Lnuin Hungerford, Miss Ruth McConnick. Miss Florence Fenton.Miss Rlizabeth iMorrIsf Miss Mildred Mere dith, Miss Helen Rohrmnn, Miss Flor ence AVciss, Miss MnrguerHcr- Leldy, Mjss Margaret Rung, Miss Klsle Shor day. Miss Alma Tboman, Miss Edna Thomon. MIbs Helen Dctwiler, Miss Emily Starrett, Miss Evelyn AVInner, Miss Alice Rlilie, Miss Eleanor AA'otth ington, Miss Elinor Morgan, Miss Em ma Mcintosh, Miss Margaret Carrell, Miss Rachel Jarrett, Miss Kotherine Rrooks, Miss Ruth Walton, Miss Elea. nor Leedoni, Miss Elizabeib Fen ton, Miss Mildred Walton, Miss Anna Kin ney. Miss Sara Yerkes, Miss Mary Yerkes, Miss Miriam Stone. Miss Alice rvoble, Miss KUltn niann, aiish iiannan Raab, Miss Resale Neely, Miss Dorothy Reading, Miss Ethel Neely, Miss Llola Tliouian, Miss Anna Logan, Miss Mabel worm, .iuiBs jv. tvccKS. .uihs urace Xrimble, Miss Elizabeth AA'eiss. muy nciivc pusiuess wn proiee- wi aroiucniiucu wuu use move- tt t--vor otner commuiecs let committee JiiVJiiiNJUNi i-'UJJML' T AT COLLEGE FETE Bryn MaWr Sophs Steal Forth by Night io Present Lights to the Freshies GIRLS FORM PRETTY SCENE . . Within the ivy-clad cloisters of tho llryn Mnwr College Llbrnry last night thero stalked black and white figures, cameos in the light of the moon. They carried small lanterns and waved them ns they chanted a hymn in Greek. This was the thirty -third Lantern Night nt the College. Lantern Night, a Halloween festival, is one of the oldest customs of Bryn Mawr. It is then that the sophomores glvo the freshmen their class lanterns, and the undcr-classmen wear their caps and gowns for the first time. More than eight hundred of the alumnae, parents and townsneonle held sents in the cloister gallericR The nigiu was pericct ana mo sccii. below might have been set for a Greek or Ro man play. The moon shown brightly, and threw the reflection of the leaping, bubbling fountain half way across the court. A soft breeze, too balmy for October, gently rustled the' dainty leaves of the ivy. which glistened in tbe moonlight. Promptly nt 8 o'clock six figures appeared noiselessly in the shnrows of the cloister doorways. The,v carried white, blue and green lantern's. AA'hile they waed them up and down, more figures, arrayed in black nnd white Came slowlV through tho ilnnmnv. way carried on their silent chant, seem- ingly from afar off came the sound nf many chanting voices. In the stillness , of the night it seemed ns though it came from enm-icious elfins. Now you heard it now it was gone. Melody of Many Voices sAfter a few seconds It grew moie distinct. It wns tlie melody of many ' women s voices. Hoon their black and white clad figures appeared at two of the doors leading into the cloisters. They carried small white lanterns and chanted : " "Pallas Athene Then." The figures walked slowly, step by step, to the center door, about fifty figures on each side of the square, nnd stepped out on to the bright moonlight pavement. These were the sphomores. Chanting and advancing in pairs they came to the fountain. Here they divided, walking about it single hie until meeting again. T'pon coming nlneast with the freshmen, who awaited them in the semicircle, they handed them the lanterns. The sophomores then retired tn n mimibp tf tl.n rlntatn,a WIYST C LAN ERNS Singing "Over the AVny to the Sacred eri,e(1 . Shrine," Rryn Mnwr's college song, the ' ,. . . " ''' ', , freshmen acknowledged the torches T''p senators secretary, Samuel which will light them on their way. nunbnr. has been kept busy all day .Carrying the lanterns they circled the nnsw-ermg phone calls from people fountain nnd passed the sophomores onh",I,lr5,tJ felicitate Mr. enrose on into the librnry. ' "1S nntnl day. Mr. Penrose is in Ansh- ,, u T-i c. . i ington today. Mystic 1-igures Steal Away Senator Penrose, who has held his After the last hgure bad disappeared, Lcat j tl)C United States Senate con the bewitch us ; harmony of the song ns tlnuously since 1807. graduated from they wended their way over the campus Harard in 1SR1 and was admitted to came ubck io mc spectators in tne gal leries. There was absolute silence until the last note had died away. This charming custom of the col legers a third of a century old. Tlie original idea was to question the new comers searchingly as to their worthi ness to climb Uic collegiate ladder. President AAllson, who was instructor iu history nud politics af Rryn Mawr College in 1885, once had a lantern night all his own. It happened in Den ver, in the spring of 1012, when he was making a cross-country tour to meet Democratic leaders interested in his can didacy. He was the dinner. guest of Mrs. Richard Crawford Campbell. There were nve oiner iryn .uuvvr women ai the table Mrs. Campbell, who was toastmis tress, rose and stntcd that she wished to revive, an old custom of their alma mater. They would nsk the governor of New Jersey n few questions, nnd if he answered well they would give him a lantern to light him on the way to the White House. At that time President Tnft was being criticized for his many speaking engagements through the coun try. "AA'ill jou faithfully promise," said one of the Rryn Mawr nuizzers. "to stay in the White House if we put you there and do no gallivanting?" "I will." Baid AA'ilson. ' He won his lantern. J s SEEK A "MOONSHINE" COW Whisky-Laden Milk Cans Lead to Two Arrests A "moonshine" cow worth its weight in radium in dry America may have been the supply source for the contents of a number of forty-quart milk cans seizpd by tlie police last night. -Vfter arresting Owen Hardy and Forrest Yeager, charged with the lar ceny of the cans, Policemen AA'right and MaeDonnld, of the Thirty-ninth street and Lancaster avenue stntlon, found the rcceptnclcs were filled with whisky. Early last evening residents in the neighborhood of Thirty-ninth nnd Pcnnsgrove streets notified the police that two men wero unloading goods from Pennsylvania Railroad freight cars nearby. AVright and MacDonald found the pair loading the cans Into an automo bile. 1 Both were held today in SHOO bail for a further hearing by Magistrate Harris in the Thirty-second street and AA'oodlnnd avenue station. Meanwhile the police are trying to solve the 'puzzle of the whisky-filled milk cans. COST OF HOUSING HERE Uncle Sam Spent $46,000,000 to Shelter War Workers Uncle Sam "spent approximately $40, 000,000 16 housing the war workers of Pennsylvania during the two years of the war, according to information so far in the bands of the Pennsylvania war history commission. This sum represents the amount spent in this state by the housing cam mlsslpn of the Emergency- Fleet Cor poration, and the United States hous ing commission, each organization ex pending about one-half the total sum. The fact and figures are made, public today by the commission as part of state .history week "activities and as an Incentive to nypre history-digging by Pennsylvanlans. 75th Anniversary at St. Jude's Bishop Philip M. Rhinelander will preach tho seventy-fifth anniversary sermon tomorrow morning In the Church of St. Jade and the Nativity, Eleveuth and Mount Vernorf streets. HOME VICTOR WATER HEATER iron coai. Nw prlndplti conatant aupplri Ii to SO gallons, lc. 1I..U radlitora. too, Thar la nolhlnjf jusv an soon, rs J300K, Reevas Stove BB Ml Fotindrv fn, ftn.LZrl i I JJJUIi PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MORE KISSES DEMANDED BY PHILADELPHIA WIVES May Declare a Strike if Hus bands Do Not Shoiv Greater Devotion to Home Many Agree With Woman Who Seeks Divorce Because "Hubby" Failed in Oscula tory Duly THERE may be another stiikc in Philadelphia n strike of wives for more kisses nnd greater devotion to home on the part of their husbands. . Suffragists, clubwomen, business women and housewives were willlnirl 4- 4-11. 41.. ...I.1..4 4J. 41 . no one was ready to be '"'quoted." One leading suffragist and clubwoman, however, refused to commit herhelf. i "I am not sure of my ground," she admitted. Hut there were plenty of others who agreed Mrs. Amelia 'Skerl, of Jrt- maica, who brought suit against her husband In n New York court be - cause he was too busy even to kiss her good-by before he left in the morn - ing, should be granted a divorce. it was really this divorce suit that broucht the "insurcents" here to voice their sentiments for the first time. I know just how it is," said one clubwomnn. "Jly liusbnnil and I arc devoted, but I can tell you exactly how he will net every eening. He comes in promptly at 0:15, gives me n peck on each cheek, devours his dinner. PENROSE 59 TODAY; GETS FLORAL GIFTS Office of Senator Here Trans formed Into Miniature Flower Garden The otfi( of the Senator Roies Pen rose on the sixth floor of the Commer cial Trust lluilding today presents a ver. good imitation of a horticultural show. Senator Pcniose is fifty-nine years old todnj. On his desk, nnd reaching half way to the telling of the room, is uu im mense basket of yellow ehrjsiintheiriUiiis, witli an occasional purple (lower inter spersed. These blooms, famous as tlie official insignia of the women suffragists, have a card beside them witli tlie name ofithc donor. The cards i eads : "May you live to see tlie iigtues re- the bar two years later. He succeeded State Senator Matthew Stanley Quay as leader of the Republican organiza- tl0U' , APPROVE WILDWOOD WALK Commissioners Split, However, Urgency of Construction WIMurnnil Vrttr 1 rhn Wil.l.i rtrt.l city commissioners have approved the new boardwalk plans as submitted by the county engineer, u. .u. vice Mavnr V. K. Smith nnd fnmmiKsIoner I R. A'. Ryan voted to have the build- j mg ot tlie new wnlK begin at once. Commibsioner AV. C. Hendee dissented, urging other problems first. The new boardwalk will begin at Schellenger avenue and go south to Montgomery nveuue. It will be placed 300 to fiOO feet eabt of the present walk and iu certain scctiona in tide water. Bids for the collection of garbage were opened. Otto Kocnckc, of this city, was low oiilucr tor tne ouc-ycarTmpnt ot cnaractcristics in muttclom are period and 1 reilencK fllaginnis, !i.iil West Toronto street. Philadelphia, was the low bidder lor tne live-year pe riod. Mr. Koeneke said he would erect a reduction plant outside of the city's limit. The awarding of the contract was -postponed one week. SATURDAY WALKS RESUMED , ., ,.,. . . Trlp Along Whetstone Run Opens Season's Course AValks around Philadelphia on Sat urday afternoons begun in 1000 under the auspices of the physical training division of the Roard of Public Edu cation will be resumed today, when n trip, led by C. II. C. Cunningham, will be taken aljing AVhetstono run. These walks arc arrangpd for the general public, and there is no cost ex cept the carfare to the starting points. The aim of the walks is to get people out in the open. They will be held each Saturday during the next four months. The beautiful suburban sections near Philadelphia are to be traversed by the walks during the season through Fair mount Park, Delaware, Rucks and Montgomery counties. Blind Men Seek Higher Wages Inmates of the Pennsylvania AVork ing Home for Blind, Thirty-fifth street and Lancaster avenue, have informed Local No. 02 of the International Rroom and AA'hlsk AA'orkers' Union, and arc seeking higher wages. They say that Frederick II. Mills, superintendent of the home., could pay them better if be made changes in business methods. KNKKERBSCKER ivl 'CAFETERIAXX 54So.15thSt.XX Manage ment of Tht JRtttaurant "Renowned From Coaii to Coatt" Program of a Husband on His Arrival Home Oilfi Knters house. C:ltVi Gives wife mechanical peck on cheek. 0:,10 Devours his dinner. 7 :fl0 Thrown dog off couch. 7 :.'(! Settles himself among cushions with newspaper and cigar. 10:00 Tnkcs a glass of hot milk, if more potent stimulant is lacking, and goes to bed. throws the dog off the couch nnd set tles himself among the cushions with a paper nnd a clgur. At 10 o'clock he takes .n class of hot milk and goes to bed. It Is Just as thoush I didn't exist, except as a sort of comfort-maker." l4l I... ! .f these "pecks on the cheek." "I suppose I couldn t ever say that my husband failed to kiss me. Hut his kisses are of u most formal variety. They arc just mechanical pecks ; he I sort of has the habit, I guess. "Anyway, I think n huBband should I he shaken up a bit to appreciate hl I home duties. He doesn't need to shut , up like a clam at night just because he 1 hns been busy in an office all day." i In other words, instead of the pres- ent: "Two pecks on the cheek; act nf mncnmlnp itlnnon ullntiern. amnl.-lnir lacket. soft couch, book nnd clears: trruff 'coodnlcht.' curtain." the wives ' propose to demand '"Hello, sweet heart,' hearty kiss ; pleasing comments ,m dinner nnd day's work; ''.Mint to go to the theatre tonight .' and lulultioual oscillatory fervor." GALLERY TO BE READY FOR ELKINS'S WORKSi The manner of glazing the memoiial , ...... .window is nfter the thirteenth century Museum 011 Parkway Will Be! method. but the treatment of the design Completed in Less Than Five Years The ait gallery on the Paikwa.v will be finished iu time to assure the city permanent possession of the Oeorge AA. F.lkins collection of paintings, in the opinion of members of the Fuirmount Park Commission and piominent archi tects. (' C. Cant'iugei. of Zantzinger, Iloric A. Medary. nichitccts. said he could see no reason why the gallery should not be finished on time. Anv huildinir within reason can be linished in five yeais." he said. "liar- 'ling unexpected conditions, such as i strikes or n calamity like the late war. the structure should be completed much ' sooner than that." ' Air. Zuntzmger emphasised the need keepers, who said members of the Ue for favorable public sentiment for the tail Liquor Dealers' Association had project, pointing out that this is needed To insure necessary appropriations oc ing obtained. Joseph P. CnlTney, chairman of tho finance committee of Councils, is now preparing the ordinance for the accept ance of provisions of the Hlkins will. It will be introduced in Councils Thursday. I "JUST DOG" HAS A CHANCE ' S. P. C. A. Animal Show Bars "Ex- clusives" From Entry List Every dog has his day. and today's onjhisday. I The towselcd purp lh.it slinks along the highway with hi scraggy tail be- tw(,n llis I'8S '""king as if he were ' leady to eat worms is king of the arena i at the just plain doe and net anlma show of the S. P. C. A., 022 North Rroail st-oet X 'The animal shows arc civ en "to cul tivate a better feeling for animal pets that are not eligible to beach show honors." There will be twenty-eight classes in all, and every animal entered will have a chance to receive a prize, according to graded merits. Judges of the hand somest clogs aud the drollest ami of the superlative degree of an assort- uorncrr w. Mully, uavid N. Kcls, Paul P. Pontius, Albert J. Ladner and Henry LEWIS TO SCAN P. R. T. PLAN Lawyer Will Examine Proposed Or dinances, Though Not Employed AA'illiam Draper Lewis will study the transit changes asked by the Philadcl- phia napid Transit Company nnd de- liver his opinion to Director Twining, ot tlie city trnnit department. He will begin a study of the ordi nances introduced in Councils for the company within a few days. The ordi nances provide for nbolition of the eight cent exchange ticket, free transfers out side of the central business district and completion and operation of the Frank ford "L" by the company. Mr. Lewis has not been retained by the citv. He will make the analysis and give his opinion, despite the fact that i the city has not paid him the JS000 it owes bim for work clu'iug the lease controversy. RUSH OCEAN CITY BUILDING I Permits for Construction Totaling 1 Almost $250,000 Have Been Issued 1 Ocean City, Nov. 1. There is much building activity in this city and several costlj cottages are being constructed, in addition to many apartment houses and bungalows. Ruilding permits for im provements in the sum of almost a quarter of a million dollars have been issued within the last few weeks and plans are being made b.v architects for many more houses. Everybody Happy! Harry sees this; Mary that, and little Jim something else. All dif ferent, all good din ners for the same cost -"' 85c regardless of selec tion. Table d'Hote a la carte is Avhat it really is. 5:30 to 8 p. m. Try one to night; your choice of any soup, meat .or ..sir, two vegetables, dessert, Avith coffee, bread and butter and be happy, too ! NOVEMBER UNVB MO EVELT ' -A WINDOWTOIVIORROW Consecration Services Held in Keneseth Israel Temple in Morning OSCAR S. STRAUS TO SPEAK A Roosevelt memorial window w ill be unveiled nnd consecrated tomorrow morning in Temple Keneseth Israel, Ilroad street and Columbia avenue. Captain Kermit Roosevelt will at tend the sorvii ps. i in,. ,,. ,.it ...ij.. .m ... .,. "r .UUOn.lllU Ulllll V "HI lit," lit' Hvered by Dr. Joseph Krauskopf Oscar S. Straus, who was secretary of ' commercn nnd lnbor in the Roosevelt administration, will nlso speak. The window was designed by Edith , Emerson, with criticisms nnd advice I fnm vl'l,t Oakley. "Elijah," one of "if Rrrat prophrtii of Israel, is the sub- I Jt of the window. According to the designer, "Llijah ' wnq chosen ns the subject of the win I f,0' because of the man qualities pos ""ssed iu common by the prophet nnd by Roosevelt. Among those qualities they Miy weic fearlessness in any kind of personal , uitiiKt-i , tut- ttiulllKt; in ussnll ,.!! In hiirli nlnies. the decisive mind which does not halt between two opinion, tenderness lowniu tue weaK, ine suuer- ing and the oppressed, the ability to inspire his followeis and the jounger generation with nn equnl zeal and fer vor, obedience to the 'still, small voice' which alone gives the ability to com mand others and nctive, vigorous, effective service in every cause which seemed tight and nood." is purely Syrian in detail, going back ns nearly ns possible to the time of the prophet. . At the services tomorrow an intro ductor) address will be made by iteorgc AATuirton Pepper. There will be an organ tecital by Russell King Miller in the Temple from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock tomonow after noon. ARE WETS FOR WESCOTT? Saloonkeepers Say "Yes" -Pearson Says "No" Repoits that saloonkeepers in tlie city have been instructed to work for the election of Harry V). AVeseott. Dem- l oeratle mavoralty nominee, arc denied ' by .lames II. Pear.sou. presidt-nt ot tlie Philadelphia Retail Liquor Pr.ilera' As- , sociation. The reports were cue ulated by saloon- lecelved orders to support the Demo rntlc nominee. "AVet" proponents are leported as lining up behind Mr. AVcscott's candi dncy, ns a slap at the Republican ma jority in Congress for passing the pro hibition enforcement measure over Pres ident AVilson's eto. Speaking Inst night at Twentj -seventh Catholic litunl the mass pioper to the street nnd Girard nenue, Mr. AA'escott j dnj has been letaiiied. declared the saloon was "the poori I Jot ! dnjs are lived feiisls, falling man's club." The meeting, an opeu air annually on November 1 and -. At affair, had been arranged by biewery'the mas-ps today white vestments hip workers. i worn. On All Souls' Dn the iiilur - - - lis black, and the Clot in nud ertaiii GIFTS FOR DR. MORGAN Check and Silver Cheese Set Pre sented by Bethany Lectures End At the conclusion of two weeks of iftcrnoon nnd evening lectures on the w Tiwtaiimnt in iiodmnt PrecW .! ti-rlnn rimrclt. rivpntv-s.ppf,ml nml Bainbndge streets, last night. Dr. O. , l ampbeil .Morgan, tne l.nglisli divine was presented witli a check from the congregation and n silver cheese set b.v the Rible I'niou. ' nMm itltnt si.1- nut invo.ilind ! Ilm handwriting of John Wanamaker, with tne touowing lareweii message: A small, permanent tribute to l)r Camp bell Morgan, as a remembrance of tlie fortnight of blessing at Rethauj Church, October. 1010." PRESS LAUDS PREMIER Lloyd George's Triumph on Financial roiicy unanimously uonceoea London, Nov. 1 The London press is unanimous in conceding a tiiumph for the government in the finan cial debate in the House of Commons yesterday, when it was given a vote of confidence on its financial policy by a majority of 3"i5. Even the Daily News, ' which had been critiri7ing the govern- i ment most severely, alluded to Premier Lloyd George's speech ns an oratorical triumph. The discussion, it points out, I was virtually over after the premier re- , sumed bis seat. Fight In Mine With Axes SroMdale, Pa., Xo . 1. In a lies perate duel fought with axes at the but torn of Panning mine pit No. 1, near here, John Kestella was so hacked that he died while bein taken to fled mlo Pittsburgh. His antagonist the mine workings. The duel was fought 1000 feet underground George Long to Hold Revival Evangelical services will be innugu ' rated tomorrow night at the James Evans Memorial Presbyterian Church, Rroad btreet and Moynmensing live nue, byN George Long, founder and su perintendent of the Inasmuch Mis sion , BANK5&BIDD 1 Tt?.Wfi,lc7.-r. J 1KB Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers f t Aqua Marine and Diamonds Rinds Bar Pins Bracelets ' . i Tn Bailey ScMinga. XV r Will Be H .m-: ' im&m nmm 'iK4f i t? i pW CAI'TAIN ICEKMIT ROOSEVEIVI Who nill tell of his experiences with the Itritish armies in an ad dress at tho Unher.slty Miiscuni tod.ij CAPT. ROOSEVELT HERE c.,rK.i. i ...,,. seasons lecture Will Inaugurate Course at University Museuin &pi . in Kermit Rooscudt will open ! M'n Investigation on October 20 of . ., ,. , VI. S. (icneral Hospital 41, Fox Hill me (our,e nt the I nlversity stntP11 iMnmIi N, Y., and from a let- -"l'" I the lectin i Museum at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon . ...jii, .. tnii. nn i.r, ,.!, s ,, silt i,p Intish armies in Mesopotamia. I-an- tern slides made from photographs taken by I aptain Roosevelt wilillus- irate ns iiiiK. it is expected ins lee- l",'. , ;'" ues in me uook which uu ims just puuusneu imeu ur in the liiirden uf Iden A complete staff, an enlniged collec tion and a promising list of fcatmes promise to make this lecture season one of the most successful in its history. For the first time siuce the war the stall of curators, directors and assist- auts will be complete. ' ALL SAINTS' DAY OBSERVED Special Devotions Mark Hallowmas In Churches Here Hallowmas, or All Saints' Day, as the feast is more widely known heie, was celebrated today in Catholic. Epis copal nnd churohes of other denomina tions. In the Catholic Church the da is one on which there is the same obliga tion to hear mass as on Sinidnjs and 1 is preceded by a vigil with compulsory fast. In every parish the earlier morn- I ing services were attended largely In i working men. High mass and a mas for ihildien followed. Additional services, appiopriatc to the tlaj jicre held in the Iipiscop.il' 'hutches. These also weic well at tendeil. Tomorrow is the feast of the Com memoration of the Faithful Departed, commonlj known us All Souls' D.ij. This festival fnrmerlj was one of the holj days of obligation to hear lnnsi. but iu the I niled Slates tins oliligu , Hon hns been lcmoved. although iu tlie other poitlous of the inus are omitted. Night Boat to Gloucester Annulled The 'winter-time schedule will go mto effect on the Gloucester ferrj line tomorrow, when the all-night boat will I he eliminated between i I'liilncleipiua unn Gloucester. I lie first boar trom criout C'su'i tin .-.iiiiii.i.t ttui a. 111. and the last nt S p in. be at S The first boat from Gloucester on weekdays for Philadelphia will be .1:20 a. m and Hie last at (! p. in. The schedule is :n langeil so tliat tlie lioalc wii slop hi the shipvaicls to carrv the Philadelphia workers. SPORT We're OHicial Outfitters for American & Eastern Leagues frank roth's nriii riilimifi Ihlilfl .tintfirf f rtarifa Iiiiia tiadii a tiati. nlMrlr outlltttd In tit MiinuRern ultl liciifflt ! our prites Passon-Gottlied-Black 409 S. 8th St. Wal. 3911 GOOD "That Dandy $1.00 ROAST CHICKEN DINNER for Mine !" "t 11 J I 1 n clml a o ii tried It; Jn-( I I U C llUM- ilrcdf of iiyr ciiNtomrrs. Served All Day Sunday RESTAURANT 1432 Columbia Ave. CII-CN 1111 AMI NKlllT IBERTY Brooches . Necklaces Amh I sl a XN JaDSaaBaaH9af K KM afiaH in ,i. waa.AtiiiM?T nt i . ' ILSJSmALPRK Philadelphia Post ReqMest:i Senator Penrose to Make an Investigation LOCAL BOYS AT INSTITUTION Senator Penrose, Congressman Dar-' tow and Franklin I) Olirer, of the nationnl headquarters of the American, Legion, have been asked to make nn investigation of conditions nt Ui R. General Hospital, No. 41, located nt 1'ox Hills, Staten Island, N. Y. TIip lequent Is made by I'nst No. 7 of the Legion and is signed by Isidore llnylson as commander. The pot has a membership of 4.00 and is,,particularly interested in the ! matter at issue became miinv of the ASKED BY LEGION I patients nt the Pox Hills hospital nrV-- M I I'hllndi'lpliians and foimcr members ot'' ml the IWth Divicion. , ( -a uoMiiiuions niiopten ny tue post wgi AA eilnesdny evening nt a meeting held VS at ivingsessing liecrealinn t cntrc, l'dr-'ty-ninth street nnd Chester avenue, , embody the request for investigation. I liese resolutions set forth thnt Jt is reported to I'nst 7 by Mr. Alan C (.lnilinK)1I1 it0,monr I)Aii formcriy or the American lien i ross, utter n per- I ter of protest addressed to Senator ?- ! Penrose Mgneil by tirty-tnree convales-A' I ...... 1...1 . ..i.i!-.. A: t ?.... e T).H.. lvuuin nn,i NOIne ,,f iom resided in ollr -lti,.ti1 Waid. that an unneccs. Vnrih ,ignmM military discipline is mitaiiicd. unsanitarj conditions ox- i ,st, insufficient lurlouglis nie granted U patients are lcquired to daily mop the mis and suffer much discomfort and inconvenience, such as deprivation of sj up UhP oi uainrooms irom o.oii n. m, si . . i .v ni i ji in I ' ., TRY ONE OF " j Hudson's 35c Dinners I Including 3 vegetables, choice ot 3 J meats & 2 desaortB. Excellent service. 1505-07 RACE ST. SUNDAY NIGHT FORUM Church of the Holy Apostles ' 2 fit and Christian Streets Sunday Night, Nov. 2, at 8 o'clock A. HUNT VAUTIER 'I.Vr.MMI AM) VTlANf i: ' MTI.KMATII OF it" Open Discussion .iftrr ldrt ildress I'at. Jimr IS, 1912. o Btilai.li or drip." sink inmiilrle without (lirni. Vvt Init-off savm vnter. Auk onr iilu for iiv Ill's Sttan-nrrk faucets. THOS. SAVILL'S SONS i:tlll VAI,I,A('I! MKKI 111 J Roof (.noil 11(1 Gonil IIiMifs Heller NO REPAIRS NO RE-PA1NTING r.ukfd In 5- ta lion Cans Alio io, r.5 n ii U (W Oallon Drums T71ADI KA(W A I.lnultl ('lifnilcal Concrete IIardenr rrnloncs llin I.lfe of Concrrte Iloors rrecnM Duvtinff jf MjIiitrri McnlunUIsc, Men COMPANY" 617-619 AUCH ST. IIII.Mir.U'JIIA HERMAN CHESItf 1 Herman Chesin graduated (ror' ,tne rvearny urammar school aT went to Trade School for Xinon! . before entering Strayero Biinr- i College at 15 years of aeel v-" Lhesin attended Straycrs Built, College 10 months and now.lit caruiiiir more man siuuu a ' " . .AA " .-1 the employ of the B, & O. R. It you know any boys of J would like to do ps ye Chesin. send them to u Strayer's BimW I f il J . II 11 S -s. IX ,Z II '- iii -t v TT i Absolute 1 Roof Protection 1 .t i.ohi'si niiimiir cost l&ma . ,n chairmM IIIMiiIiuIiii ' ?IK rtttMiwiiil ii iiiiiiii I -M. I aaaaKaWPSWWsWfSvJ .$t 2' i mm m m - SB ?! a m r'1 ,-B val ym tv i imm h 807 Cho.tnut St. ,rt,om J " "; :Jtf kM lu1 s. VP5v 1?"? yy 7s. Yr"' - i - .. .WT. ., . .?. ' . 1 u4. .j. .a a.. tUa jfci?ii. . , " r m "- )." H- .1 T r j- i-Tt.?y ; rt H xyi'i s -.-- -r -" ' 3-J&A . J T . . &-' W: mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers