l 0 EVENING PUBLIC LEBaBH-PHtllABElHlA, FRIDAY, pEOBMBBR 18, 1S19 PEWIGHARTERPLAY MANCET01H I , ifi 4)" "A Full House," Musical Com- -edy, to Be Presented by Literary Society f- m- 1 w . ? Vj 3 I ?" w 'ITtH ANNUAL PERFORMANCE t I'Tho seventeenth nnnrnil pla.v nnd tfetiCo of tlie Penn Charter Tjiternr? SWSrty will be held In the ballroom t ot the. BeIlevtie..Strntfonl tonisht. 'A Tull House," the play, a comedy in three arts, Is now nnpenrins on the road In musical comedy form as "The Velret Lady." The mnnnitement of "The Velvet T.nclj" has Riven special permfBMon for the teproductlon, ind the 'kcttioc arc to be reproduced from photographs of the original produc tion; The cast will include Henry II. Strong, William I Schaiblc. John C. Thompson, Louis I?. Laplace. Frank A. Fortescue, Ignatius P. Conway, Charles B. Mitchell, 2d, Andrew 51. n. Dunlap, Ilobcrt G. White, Jr., F. Theodqre Cloak, H. Justice Williams, Athcrton P. Willcocks, Samuel X. Gib. boni, W. Harry Armstrong and Ed ward H, Preston, Jr. The managers of tlfc production are Graham Wcnte, Joseph II. Culver, John I. Chrlstman, Alien D. Wall. Jr., and Dr. Clinton A. Strong, of the English department. Among the patronesses and boxhold era will be: Mrs. A. K. Allen. Mrs. W. S. Ashbrook. Sirs. H. II. Austin, Mrs. 12. Bains, Mr. J. Bancroft, Mrs. N. S. Bnrrntt. .Mrs. C. Bnrtlett, Mrs. C. H. Bennett, Mrs. R. Blsnhnni, Mrs. II. h. Brown, Mrs. II. T. Brown. Mrs. B, T). Brown, Mrs. G. S. Capclle, Jr., Mrs II. Chapman, Mrs. D. 8. B. Chew, Mrs. P. H. Col lins. Mrs. I It. Cope. Jr., Mrs. I. It. Davis, Mrs. V. Drayton, Mrs. H. Dunn, Mrs. G. H. Barnshaw, Mrs. 1 B. Kvans. Jr.. Mrs. B. V, Bvans, Mrs. N. M Kitler, Mrs P. 12. Foerderer, Mrs. II. Frazler. Mrs. J. II. Gibbon, Mrs. N. Grey, Mrs. T, Grlswold. Mis. B. M. Oiimmere, Mrs. C. W. Hnrker. Mrs. L. J. Hammond, Mrs G B. Harris, Mrs. J. S. C. Himev, Mrs. S. Heck schcr. Mrs. It. Holland. Mrs. C. 3. Hurlbut. Mrs. H. H. .Tenks. Mrs It. D. .TenUi, Mrs C. P. Jones. Mrs. J. M. Kennedy Jr., Mrs. M. N. Kline, Mrs. W. GsKnoults. Mrs. K. Laplace, Mrs. T. Learning. .Mrs. T. Le Botitil ller. Mrs, It. O. Le Conto, Mrs. J. B. Lipplncott. Mrs. W. A Llppincott, Jr., Mrs. G. H. Lnrlmer. Mrs J. 8. Lover lug. Sirs. C W. McKeelmn. Mrs. L. J. Mnglll. Mrs. B. K. Marshall. Mrs. J. H. Musser. Jr.. Mis W. It Nicholson. Mrs. W. Paul O'Neill, Mrs. II. D. Pnxon. Mrs. It. M. Pearce, Mrs. B. Bandolph, Mrs. B. B. Benth, Mrs. T. W. Benth, Mrs. T. Btath, Jr., Mrs. l B. Bcecs, Jr., Mrs. II. C. Begister. Mrs. L. I. Belchner, Mrs C. .1. Blionds, Mrs. F. W. Boebling, Mrs. J. Sailer, Mrs. W 13. Still., Mrs. L V. Seeler. Mrs. J. Sinnot. Mrs. V. L. Smith, Mrs. Penn-Gnskill Sklliern, Jr., .Mrs. A. O. B. Steel, Mrs. C. A. Strong, Mrs. M. V. Stroud, Mrs. O. It. Vnn Duscn, Sirs. C. B. Van Pelt. Mrs. J L. Vau claln. Mrs. A. J. Vollrath, Mrs. J. M. Whltall. Mrs. T. S. Williams, Mrs. C. It Wood, Mrs O O Wood, Mrs. H. C Wood, Jr.. Mrs. It D. AVood, Mrs. C Yarnall, Mrs. II. 13 Yarnall. EARLY SUFFRAGE IN HANDSOF G. 0. P. Alice Paul Says Vote in Presi dential Election Depends on Republicans SIX STATES YET TO ACT The question whether the women citi zens of the Tnlted States will bo per mitted to vote In the next presidential election or whether all of them shall otc in the primaries., some of which will be held as early as next March, was answered by Miss Alice Paul, na tional chntrmuu of the Nntloual Woman's Part;, in a statement read jesterday nt a meeting of the Pennsyl anla branch of the party at 1013 Chancellor street. The statement follows: "It Is up to th Republicans. The fact that the Democrats. b refusing the last two -votes In the Senate, held up the passage of the amendment for more than a year, makes us hesitate to count our ratification votes until thev nrc cast. If Bcpubliruu governors will act there is no question but the amendment will be passed promptly. Six I lino Not Acted "There are still six full suffrage states which have not acted. In four of these the governors are Republican Wjomlng. Washington, Idaho and Arizona. The legislatures of four other fS IbTOIll". OfBNS DAILY 9 A. M. AND CI.OSK8 0 1. M. HATS TRIMMED FREE One Yellow Trading Stamp With Eery 10c Purchase All Day MARKET EIGHTH FILBERT SEVENTH Let Santa Claus bring one of these world renowned talking machines to your home in ample time for Christmas. No gift to your family possibly can be a source of so much pleasure. Choose from four internationally famous makes in more than a score of popular styles, ranging in price from $25 to $150. ll! h i'l! if ! up Victor Victrolas Cheney Phonographs Columbia Graf onolas DOWN Widdicomb Phonographs Vlctrola No. 9$ Cabinet Price? S27.50 Outfit $Q7 Cft Complete V t OV $5 offer also includes models from $25 to $130 $5 Brings Music for the Holidays This special holiday offer makes it 'possible for every family, even those in trie most niuueiaLc i- cumstances, to know the inexhaustible de- ' lights of these uni yersal musical instru- x ments. A first payment of only $5 brings the machine you select to your home in time for Christmas. The bal ance may be paid in convenient small sums, weekly or monthly. The club plan of convenient payments also may include a supply of Victor or Columbia Records, as desired. But you must act promptly ! 4y i ...unAi.'Ub a. art. ir Columbia Records for January Now Just in time to help make the holidays happier with bright bits of melody and mirth. Come in and hear them. Buy those you like on the convenient club plan $12 Worth H Month stales, presided ovei by Uepubllcan gov ernora, Btand ready to ratify If called Into session Connecticut, Vermont, Delaware and Indinna. Three Repub lican legislatures meet In regular ses sion hi January Kentucky, lthode Is land and New Jersey. This would leav only one state to bo seeurcd. "This one vote an ensllv be won, foi Oklahoma and Nevada, full suffrage states, with Democratic governors, nre still unacrountcd for, while the Demo cratic legislature of Star) land, meeting in regular session in Jnmriry, is ex pected to-rtaltc favorable aitlon, and West Virginia shows n majority pledged when Its Democratic governor U will ing to act." Itcports of Worlt Kcporta were made on tho activities, of the Pennsylvania branch nud the vol unteer work of members who have cam paigned other states sinco the ratifica tion of the surtruge amendment hcie. It was reported that Pennsylvania had sent $4000 each month to Washington to help the work of ratification In other states. Conditions in tho following ad; joining states were reported as follows: Information fro.m leaders In, New Jersey shows thut the state tomentions of both parties have indorsed intlfica- tion or the amendment. ne present gocrnor nnd the goveinor-clect arc fn vorablo to ratification. The incoming legislature, which is Uepubllcan, sliows a majority pledged in the Senate, with many still non-committal in the House, within five of a majority. Both henu tors fiom New Jcrsej and a majority of the delegation in the House of Rep resentatives voted for sulfiage, while in Delaware n poll of the legislature shows' that a majority o the members have made, written or verbal statements that they will vote tot ratification, (lovcrnor Townsend, a Republican, refuses to call a special session because of local Issues. Dlx Stragglers Are Arrested Trenton, Dec. 10. Wholesale raids executed hv military police from Camp Dlx on the Y, M. C. A., the War Camp Community House nnd the Penn slvnnln Railroad station netted a score of soldier stragglers and thev were taken back to tho camp. Too many soldiers from Dlx arc coming to Tren ton without thi necessary passes, it was Raid bv tho M. P. 'a, and the camp offi cials intend to break up the practice. ABANDON BABY IN qoLD Six-Weak-Old Girl Left on Doorstep. Thermometer 8 Above A baby girl, who was saved from perishing in tho cold after having been left on a doorstep Inst night, Is being cared for today at tho Philadelphia Gencrnl Hospital, while the police try to find the Infant's parents. Mrs. Harry Otto, of 2840 North Hutchinson street, hearing faint crie.1 outside, opened her front door nni1 found tho baby on the step. Tho Infant Shantung Silk for Shirts for Men! Hhatver effect Sliontunn luul on the peuc trentr, 1 ""'" that the neuc treutv bait no effVet nn the good silk for men's Shirts thut come out ot HliantunK In far f)atlmy. It's the most durable, the most styllrti Mlk on the market today for men's slilrtn. In all aires, fS.CS. 1114 Chestnut Street Z920 Chestnut 37 S. 13th 52d & Chestnut: KCctned in be al'cttl lx Wcl.s did., Uht Xvas filtljr clad and wrapped in a blan ket, but ns It was 0 degrees above zcto, sha was suffering from the cold. Mrs. Otto sent for the police. Allies Undecided on Scapa Paris, Dec. 10. (I3y A. P.) Allied experts are not agreed ns to what de- tnands .lijulrt be lnftdc oft tlrfjtrtnny' " reparation for sinking of the intern! German ileet At Scapa F(ov, according to tho Matin. Some arc disposed to accent newly constructed ships from the Germans, while others would require the delivery of German light ciulseis. It Is prob able, the newspaper says, that a com promise will bo reached. "CLING-SURFACE" , Cures all belt troubles. To get the best results from your belts you should run them easy or slack, and treat them with "Cling-Surface." Then they will last twice as long as they do now they are tight, and will always carry full load without loss in power, and without slipping. Think of tho time wasted In your Works duo to belts breaking and tho delays caused thereby, and then ask yourhelf If "ClInE-Surfaco" Isn't worth a trial. Write for a con today. CHARLES COMPANY 617-619 Arch Street i Minziipr Aimzmeni or me m -aA .. I ' ?200 Mandel , !' ' tf-Jp A I JHlilii HTf iif" -B Introductory Price T) 5s, , a ' ma&4r4?&W A Six weeks ago the first shipment ever feslrlSw -I, --r jly . allotted to this city was absorbed in an KiCV Si 1 jrV ? incredibly short space of time. ,KC9) f ( - WRv The second shipment has just arrived ,-aJsK I fe,ff ffi y& in time to make its bow with the instru- Ij f V Si V 1 ments included in our special Christmas JxJ Jj my- n ' B A eF to de'lver on initial payment of I I f,j ' IFT" FLOOR Bee pur Bearular Bl Ad on It Wt Brothers FIFTH FIXK)R I Hpf"' wbgntKwssr' TTi KtoM3 okdxks viixBsssssssmpessissssm BiWWP" - ' " . r.l 'hyi- , ri, HHSx h h2 i t. tf - i41 1 'V. 42 Cash Prizes for Simple Suss estions We are making a new nut butter that is different from other butter alternatives better, because of a new process we have discovered. We believe that everyone who knows all about our new product will want to try it. We know that everyone who tries it will like it. Now, we want to know how best we may tell all the people who are interested the housewifes the food buyers the things they want to know about this new butter. How would you do it? We are offering these prizes to find out. First Prize $ 1 00 Second Prize $50 Five Prizes $25 Each Ten Prizes $10 Each Twenty-five Prizes $5 Each A pound of GOODY Nat Butter will be delivered by your dealer FREE after close of contest if your idea does not win a cash prize. Everyone may try for these prizes. All you have to Before we put this new product on the market," we do is to send us a simple suggestion that will help us sent samples of it to a great many people so they describe this new product so others will know some- ould try and. ?Ye"s h.eir honest opinion of it. ,, . , ... j ., ., fc t Everyone who tried it liked it. That s the reason we thing of its goodness-any idea that may occur to are so sure others who try k wiR Hke it Qne Httle you a recipe a slogan a new use for it, may win girl who tasted it for the first time said, VGoody, I one of these prizes. love it," so we named it NUT MARGARINE (ASHBY PROCESS) The Perfected Nut ButterFree From All Preservatives Besi Or Your Money Back! Made by a New, Exclusive Process The Nut Margarine industry is new in the United States and, until our discovery, Nut Margarine was made by the same process used in making oleomargarine (from animal fats). Because the results of using the oleomargarine process to make nut butter were to undependable, we decided it was not good enough for us and set about developing a new process. We were successful. We called our new discovery the Ashby Process. GOODY is different from other nut butters better because it is the only one made by this new process The m "v uaucK nut pj---jjiH)mrin,iiwM iljyu Ashby Process which enables us to make a dependable product. Perhaps you have tried other nut margarine. Per haps even you have used it for a while. You remember how pleased you were with the idea of nut margarine when you first heard of it. GOODY is what you hoped other nut margarine would be uniformly delicious and melts at the same temperature as CTeamery butter. No Preservatives GOODY is made from such pure ingredients by such a skillful, cleanly method that it does not need to be preserved. The only purpose of a preservative in nut mar garine is to cover up the carelessness or the ignorance of the manufacturer. No Animal Fats GOODY contains nothing but the white meat of the cocoanut, peanut oil, pasteurized milk and butter salt, food? Can you imagine a more appetizing You can depend upon GOODY. It is always good when it has been kept as butter ought to be kept. GOODY "spreads" like butter, making it moro economical as well as more satisfactory than other nut butters. rood prices are high people cannot afford to experiment so, far yur protection we guarantee GOODY Best Or Your Money Back! "Buy a pound packago of GOODY from youT dealer. Serve It on the table. Ue It in your cooking. Try it in any way yon pleate. Then, if you da not like GOODY a well a the choicest creamery batter you cvear ate, your money Trill be refunded without a word." Now we want your ideas about how best we may let everyone else know these things about GOODY. Endoned by ALFRED W. McCANN Coupon for "GOODY" Idea Contest Cut out and maU Hauck Nut Butter Co., 85 Clifton Are., Newark, N. J. You may enter my name for "GOODY" Idea Contest Name . Street, City , Dealer i, Name Street City -V Coupon No, , 103 -fe-in i in in- .-.SEsaawa s& - ,p Remember Cash prizes for the best 'ideas a pound of GOODY Free if yottr idea does not win a cask prize! Here's How You Can Enter the GOODY Idea Contest Simply fill out the coupon and mail it to us. Then you are entered in the GOODY Idea Contest and can send us your ideas at any time before the close of the contest which will be February 1st, 1920. But to insure havaip; your . uouio tuiuiiai, picaro mi uui uic coupon ana man it toaay. When you do send your ideas, don't worry about the form or stvle simply jot them do on paper and sign your name and address. iply jot them down HAUCK NUT BUTTER CO., Newark, n. j. , iBHDLA. BRANCH,:- , - , . 219 CALLOWHILL STREET,; '' IK " ' -u . . . V ' . ' -:i 41 'X -! 4 J te hw M vita f t-jijirfihhiiihi "" fa ff, A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers