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EVENING! PUBLIC L13DGl3Kr-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1919
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KEARNEY SCHOO
L
BIG HOME CENTER
Men, Women and Children in
Neighborhood Gather Daily for
Gossip and Entertainment
MANY CLASSES CONDUCTED
Every nfteniorpii unci four PvoninjM
welt the rCi'urnp.v School, SI4 Norlli
Sixth street, li (riinxfiirinivl from it
Bfhool honsp Into mil' of Ihc most intrr
rMhiK rliili Ihmw In tli" cllj . Mi-n.
women mid rhlMrpti of the nflirlilnr
hood gntliPl- tlierp IW tliijlr lipi(liljnrly
Rosslp. for riifci'liilmiirtit. ilnilj mid
mutual lirttpi'iiipnt.
Alinoit :in. pvciiiti Mm mn fiml a
bnx I rig muster in our room tPiwIiing n
dozen or morp 'mivh linw to "ciivrr."
"feint" nntl "wins." NrM dim- u
club of girls will In- leni'iiinr: t" co'ol; or
(eAP'fc'w or niakp lints-. N'enrby, tlip tlru-
nintip emu will Up reliriiriinjf for its
midwinter lilay. In another room boys
and girls will bp plnrin! Ruinei to
EPtlipr. undpr the Inspiration nnd super
vision of one of tlio voluntppr n-Ntnnts
at tlip pommunity center.
There irmy be kM t-coiils prautii-inc
Igiuiling in mi iiptiiiiH ronni, and bo.
touts next door learning new ways of
lielpfiilnpsN from tlipir spoutniii'te".
Portinpt the pboriis club In sinKhiR in
another imrt of tlio building und a foil:
dnnpiliR lesson is in progress somewhere
1sp.
"Wo off it both children mid adultx
thc IhhiRB they astc or," paid Miss Cat
ollno Llverlght, director of the com
munity ccnlpr. "All of tlio truelicrsnnd
workers arc volunteers, but wo have
innnnged to ttnrt classes or clubs in
ilmost any llnp nuked for. ll is splendid
seeing the children and oung folks hav
'ng thpir good times together in n Imp-'
py, wholpsomp way. I like to see the
boys and girls together here. I am con-
'dpiit thp center keeps manv of tlu'iU'
from standing on street corners, and at
tending public dames or amusement
tilucps that might bp of questionable
nature. Nearly ninety per cent of the
people who come here arc of foreign
bom parentage.
'This Is' thp third year of community
work, and each year it has become more
popular. It was organized by the jun
ior congregation of Kodeph Shalom
rtjnngogne, in tne iiiieruoou we Have
an Kngllsh doss for foreign women.
Slimy of them are mothers and they
bring their children along. have
n branch of thp Settlement Music School
here, ton, and children or tidulti whu
wish may receive music lessons at nom
inal charge. There arc dancing eludes
popular among thp joung folks, and no
luivp a dnni'c ncli Saturday evening,
The forum and dance ou Saturday eve
ning are the . greatest attraction for
adults, The children love the gnniu
loom, nnd tluv make good use of the
lll'rary and study, where they may pre
pare their lessons fur' the next day."
Joseph Sacks and Mr. Knttncr, from
tli.- Academv. of the Kino Arts, are of
fering an art collide for boys and girls.
t 'east once n neck we lme n story
"Mi-i" hour, when some o"e comes in to
l ti I1 fairy stories to the children.
1 "I don't think there is any special
i part of the work 1 like best," continued
Miss Uvcright. "It is all so interest
ing, I meet so man different tjpes and
' inn in touch with so ninny human prob
lems. I loe to be able to help those
young folks hnc a good time in 11
v hnlcMiuie vn ."
I
WILSON URGES
WARTIME
SAVING
Evening Public Ledger Food Ex
pert Suggests Methods
to Hit Higli Costs
PLEADS FOR ECONOMY
"If the women of America rally to
gether and stand as they did during
the war, the high coil of living will be
literally cut in half. '
A group of women, representing al
tno!t n hundred families of Uinsdule,
were told this esterday by Sirs. Stnr.v
A. SVIKon, food expert for the Kvi:.M,tn '
I'l'IiMi l.Mxil It. in a lecture on food '
conservation ir Jenkins s looting pic
ture theatre, I,nndnle.
"In u place like I.ansdnle," said Sirs.
Wilson, "evei.v housewifel has to be a
good cook, and you're not a good one if
you waste almost us much food as joti
use. The women in the home must
cease being consumers and beenme
nroducers. If they don't, the price of
food will leech Mich a limit thnt great
number of people in the lnrge ritie-i
will die of starvation. Not on account
Mrs. Wilson Prescribes
Some Don Is for Homes
few of the doii'ts that were told
the women of l.ansdalc pstcrday by
Sirs. Wilson In the Jenkins's Sloving
Picture Theatre, Lnnsdnle:
DON'T be a consumer, be a pro
ducer. DON'T let jour children develop
expensive ideas.
DON'T throw nway old lints or
dresses.
DON'T throw nwuy n single tea
spoonful of fat.
DON'T s.ct jour bread to rise on
the radiator.
DON'T bake bread In n hot oven.
DON'T be inaccurate in jour
measurements.
DON'T throw awny anything but
coffee grounds, egg shells and polato
jieellngs.
DON'T use more thnn two eggs in
making any cuke.
help you work. Then we'll have some
rrnl cltUens."
Sirs. AVHjoii turned to cooking. i
"IIac you ever made a mayonnaise,
without eggs?" blip asked. "This is
an example of real economy. Take '
two tnblespoonfuls of evaporated milk, '
mid a hnlf teaspoonful of mustard, half I
of paprlku, pour oil ou in a thin stream,
stir with the fork on the bottom of the
dish. When ready to use. add snll.i
vinegar, sugar or n hnlf teaspoonful of (
lemon juice You can innke the genuine
llussinn dressing from Hint by adding
one raw carrot, one raw beet, one onion,
all grated ; one nnd n hnlf teaspoonfuls
of sugar, one tnblespoonful of lemon
juice, onn-hnlf teaspoonful of salt. To
make the renl Tartar sauce ndd one
dill pickle, diooped tine; one tnble
" I'Titu of gvv -I onion niiil three
tnblespoonfuls of finely minced parsley.
''There is no oecasrbn for using egg
in making meat loaf, 'i ou can use
outmeal just ns well.
't ti'lzc every bit of fin id Hip house
If It Is too old for cooking, make, ro.ip
out of it." I
TIip Dansdnle housewives were then
shown n moviug picture illustrating how ,
Sirs. Wilson mnkes n Queen b torln I
Miongo enke with two eggs. '
Fire Destroys Irish Courthoufa
Cork, No. JO. (By A. P.) Th J
Liscarrol courthouse was burned to th
ground Sunday. It Is believed to ha
been u case of Incendiarism.
' .1
"Ot
of iin shortage of food. Inn breuutp
lliey won't be able to afford it.
"Do j on remember the days when
a child was satisfied will) a penny?
That was a long time ago. Nowadays
they clamor for nickels and dimes. The
good old American thrift, 'the joy that
u child gets in saving all ii.s pennies
fer ii Christmas gifi for mother, is
lost. Don't -client jour children out nt
half tin good times oi their childhood.
Tench them lo prudnc" from the ciy
start. SInke them -live. Muke theiii
A. Dhtingutttttd Strvtct Laheh
-V7d -
Munsingwear fits and covers the
form pcrfcctl) the fabric gives
with c cry motion of the bod
yet the fit is permanent. It's a
Munsingwear habit to outwath,
outwear, outlast expectations.
Try it! To wear it means great
satisfaction, comfort and economy. ,,
Munsingwear for Winter Comfort
?5ris
The Philadelphia Art Galleries
S. E. Cor. 15 th and Chestnut Sis., Philada.
REED H. WALMER, Auctioneer.
SPECIAL NOTICE
The Wintrob Sale Has Been Postponed Until Friday, November 21
NOW ON EXHIBITION
,,. -nn: KNTinrc maonific n.vr and costit stock op
RA?JE AND BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE
ANTIQUES AND REPRODUCTIONS
fOMPmwtvi; VAiioiANY rvirnrosT nnrnj.n and aiN'aLn hedsteadu
I.AVKNI'ORTS. Huiltlinvs. LOnnovs, 8II1PII11AIIU8, DININO HOOM TABLES
CAllt.NMITS. HAULS, f OIl:n c leCT3. SKIUINT TAIU.EP, PIDnUST TA1It.ES
tHPOK'ASI's MhM- i III JT i i. nil AM 1 ns. ANTIQITJ CIIAltia. DTC. I5TCS.
A COLLECTION OF SHEFFIELD SILVER, CHINA AND HOOK
RUGS, ANTIQUE OBJECTS OF ART, MIRRORS, ETC.
llELONOIN'a TO
MR. J. M. WINTROB, OF PHILADELPHIA
iiKTtmvn it,. ii itrfiixcss
,' t.r. sold r vvth.v AfTtON
v $Myn) "e8'nn'nff Friday Afternoon, Nov. 21, 1919
Wo&Ay mi nit.i owivo rvva at 2 o'clock
Mi
Better Record-Service
At One-Quarter the Cost
SOME business men say, "Of course, HAND Visible Curd-Uoc-ords
give you an instant grasp of where your business stands
but it must be costly to install and operate."
Nothing could be further from the truth! in the first place the
installation is simple it doesn't mean a demoralization of your
office. The actual cost, secondly, is less than for blind tikv
because fewer arc used; thus a good deal of door space is saved.
And what ia more important, it takes ONE clerk, working with
Rand indexes, to do the work that FOUR clerks did with blind,
closed files. This is because Hand Card-Records, with everything
constantly in siijht, give the information seen times faster than
old style records.
Wherever reeonls are uftd - sju,ie Proinotum : .StoL'U. Sales m
r'osi Ttecorde. Labor Control. Inventories or Production "'on
trol Hand Visible-Card Iteuuids liavp proved ideal In increasing
efficiency and holdlMt do'vn overbead. Phone our local office
todns to confer with cu about your problem.
THE RAND COMPANY, North Tonawanda. N. Y.
1218 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
Telephone: Walnut 900
1 ' .' StmKth -,
VISIBLE BUSINESS-CONTROL
mBmmWfms!sBmmamJM'
QHrhVSrFJiHHLwW
Shrunk:99'fcTj
"Old
1765
"crniantown Coryurcr
"The Guarantee It
the Bank for Me."
WtfVl
with whom persons were wont to con
sult regarding stolen money and valu
ables. That the clients of "Old Shrunk"
carefully followed his advice is .o fact
thai this advice helped thein in recover
ing their valuables is a question.
In these days, as in those days, the only
safe place for money is the bank the
proper place for valuables and precious
papers is the fire-proof, burglar-proof
vault.
Let us give you information about the
rental of a safe deposit box, or the
openinu of an interest-bearing checking
account.
CO.
GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT
36-18-20 CHESTNUT STREET
1422 SOUTH PENN SO. 9 SOUTH 52D STREET
f v (cheaptover'M ne. I to have? 1 it. V ( a.J
rithouohTv rak!V JuIr
)U fcsaVdoJ?aA -??'. -Wt & $JK
11 Zf ,"2iF? S3 hit iready savcdts
l I Censbtnd the I I wBftBnf
ill ' T'""- " v,-t '-" J- '
LIL: I ..- ' - - '. .ft.4! tn -w-V. . .,
M&Sm-rtl:
Driwr: P. E. Frott, Trantlln Dealer, Portltail
Obicrrert: W. R. Cuttii, Viet-PrtsldtnJ
J. R. Libbty Co., Dcpartmeat Store, Portland
F. A. Currier, Cumberlaod Rubber Co., Portland
A. Cole, newipaper reprenentativa '
JE
FRANKLIN CAR Reliability and Air Cooling
Superiority Again Demonstrated by a
.2 Mile Non-Stop Low Gear Run Ending at
Top of Famous ML Washington
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N August 17th, a Franklin stock model touring
car ran all the way from Portland, Maine, to
the top of Mt. Washington in New Hampshire
on low gear without a stop. This remarkable feat is
the latest public proof of the superi
ority of Franklin Direct Air Cooling
(no water to boil or freeze).
This car, just such a one as thous
ands of Franklin owners are driving
all over the country, carried three
official observers besides its driver and averaged 11.1
miles per hour o?i low gear.
The Franklin had already run ninety miles on low gear
without a stop before reaching the base of Mt. Wash
ington in itself a test never duplicated by other cars.
Then, without halt, came the real test the Franklin
had set out to perform a climb to the top of Mt.
Washington, an elevation of 6290 feet.
Direct Air Cooling, eliminating Radiator,
Water, and 176 other Delicate Parts, means
less Weight, less Trouble, greater Simplicity,
and better Results, as this test shows.
Rain soaked, slippery roads; no chains; no stops per
mittedthese were the added difficulties to a perform
ance generally considered impossible. even under the
best conditions. But the Franklin reached the summit
overcame the final obstacle of a 27
grade in perfect running shape and
returned to Portland the same day.
By official observation, the Franklin
did not show the slightest trace of
wear and tear or overheating, its
engine performing with absolute regularity on all
grades as well as on level going.
Ability for eighteen years to demonstrate con
sistently this kind of performance is what has made
the Franklin known as the most practical fine car.
20 miles to the gallon of gasoline
12y500 miles to the set of tires
50 slower yearly depreciation
KM
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SWEETEN AUTOMOBILE CO
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m 3430 Chestnut Street U .1
IS SWEETEN WILMINGTON CO. 1011 OranRe Street, Wilmington, Del. is ,
f -11' Waah- 0lw Qf tlw t J
II Hill m nn in. "nj11 . ''"" J- ' "'" J'"1 '" Iiiriiiiimii min.r ,. , ft
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