ffti -v.v" ''-???.? i, fr9wV nhjrggh$ IS V l,1' ",', r" .rmf EVENING PUBLIC LEBGEH-PHILADELPHIA, tfHTJRfcDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921 IT CONVICT S GIVE $161 I D EASTERN RELIEF Prisoners in Eastern Peniten tiary Donate Aid te Sufferers After Seeing Mevio SHIP SAILS TOMORROW rr'Mnprs nt the Fnstcrn Penitpntinry contributed $101 for the Ncnr Kant Rcllrf oed ship nfter they lind wen a short movie dcplctlne the ln'sery which the chip is intended te re leve. Mm nnd women gnt'ie-cd from the wlls in the central foyer of the prison where the p rture wiih shown yotcr yetcr ilny nnd ramie their contributions from money earned nt the work they de In the'r ccI'b. The film pictured the denotation, par ticularly as it affects ehl'd-en In n'l tarts of Armenia. Tlit relief itMp for Wch the money wl'l he used will sail from Philadelphia tomorrow, nnd Is due te reach Ilntum by Tlinnksstvlni?. Jel.n Wnuamnker, honorary choir cheir mnn of the I'hllntlclphlii He'Ie! Ship Committee, issued n cull yesterday te Pit lntle'ph'ans te complete the cargo no that the Marvin? theupniids in Ar Ar menin innv reielvc feed. CommedltleH for the ship will he col cel lctcd tomorrow, when every pub 1c and eeivlnB station for the contributions of. feed. CHURCHWOMEN FIGHT VOTE Seranten Episcopal Convocation Elccte Its Officers Snyre, Pa., Oct. 13. Suffrage In civil affair- mnv be nil right, hut it has no place in the church, the woman's auxiliary of the KpNcepal Cen vocation (,f Krrn'nten decided jesterdny. The tnted te oppose sivliiB women the rlfiht cf hn let in executive councils of the ihurch. Officers rlgcted wc -e : Hone. Wv pre ident. .Mrs. Kben (J-ecneuRli ef'Wi'kes-Hnrre; ((resident. Minx I.nurn I, Huddle. ICust Mitten Chunk; vice president- Mrs. Kdtrnr Sturge. Seran Seran eon: srcietnry, Mrs. J. T. Parsons. Vllkes-Hurre; trensurer, Mrs. It. P. ilnilermnn, Heth'eheui. Mr.. Muriettu 11. Wl'klm-, of Sh'ehi jiriViilcnt of the association, announced alter the exercises tin- or am.ati n prepced using the hoine for luminal Urifin purpehcs, and u school for clrlf jirnbabl, would be established there seen. ELECTRIC SIGN SERMONS TO FLASH IN BROAD STREET The Rev. H. P. Gurue, of Oxford Presbyterian Church, Plans It Preaching te nutomeMllitH thej speed ntenjr Uread street Is the lntest. The Itev. Ilerninu P. Onhsc, pnBter of Oxford Presbyterian Church, has discovered hew te de it. Dr. Guhse, who In prebaMv the foremost exponent of church publicity in the Presbytery of Philadelphia, is erecting n Iuikc c'ectrlc sign ever the entrance of his church ni. Uread nnd Oxford streets. Htnndlwj en a glass- mnrnulHC thirty feet itbeve the pavement, tills "wayside nu'nlt.' as Dr. Guhse ca'ls It, will Hash a ! messftfte te tlie paslng throng both en street and pnvement every night. In electric otters, six inches hlsn, the "wayside pulpit" will proclaim a message of warning, n bit of entimlsm or ft tabloid sermon, night after night, , imiiiwiik ii rin ini uiifiuui .it; iniini; wiiu never nttend church service. The mes sages of twenty-five words or less, will be 'hnnged dally. 4000 ATTEND K. OF C. BALL IN ACADEMY r Event Closes Colebration in Hener of the Disceverer of America STATE OFFICIALS ATTEND Pour thousand persons thronged the Vcndcmy of Music last night te nlterr' he h'U'lnnt bn'l given bv tne Knlsht" "f Ce'umbus as the cles'ng event of the -e'ebrn'len of Columbus Day. Seuth nnd West Phi'ndelphln, wher the 'argest Ita'lan sett'ements nre 1 . cated, contributed the most te the ac tivities in honor of tne explorer. At 'he'ball last night mnnv State and city officials were guests of honor. Js'o Js'e jie aiming the. u were W. Frccland 'Cendr'ck, Ilccelver of Taxes: Judge Wil'lnm .T. Ild'er. of the Superior Court : City Se I-lter David J. Smyth and Judges Jehn Meuaghan nnd Jeseph P, Rogers, The auditorium of the Acndemv we inked with evergreens nnd floral dec orations, nnd when the grand mnrch formed shortly nftcr 10 o'clock, the , raneements CemmPtee estimated that mere than ,1000 persons took part, wit1' n steadily au"ient"d stream of arrivals until nftcr :nldnlght. Although neighborhood celebrations were In order till ever the city, the princlpnl activities of the day centered n Seuth nnd West Philade phln, anil lnc'udcd parndes by Itullan societies In both districts followed by ceremonies .it the Ce'um'ius monument llc'ment ''rive, Fnlrineunt Park, where the mem hers of the combined Italian societies of Phi ndclpb'.n lis uned te nn nddrcsK by Mnyer Moere. The Thirty-fourth Ward Itallan-Amer'cnn Cub, lO.'l North ilxty-feurth utrcct, opened Its new $50,000 clubhouse In the evening. A band concert nt Cast Haines nnd Mor Mer Mor eon streets closed the day of cc cbrutlen in Ocrmantewn, where the resldente we. e awakened by the sound of ncrlul embn nt nil early hour yesterday morn ing. CONDUCTS NUTRITION CLASS Philadelphia Health Council Starts Werk In Parochial Scheel ""n T'MVle I'hln HnaJth Council nnd Tuberculesa Committee today con ducted the first of the nutrition classes te be held in tlie pnroeinei schools here. It was held at the Visitation Scheel. Thlgh nvenue and II street, by Dr. Itehert A. Schlcss and Mrs. It. Stdtrs. This wl'l shortly be fellow d bv ethers In dlTercnt pareehlnl schools. The Health Council hns been .trc I Ing the linpirtnncp n fliif rk I tindcrneurlshed chl'dren nnd centrlb- ' tiling It ns n definite preventive mcas- ( tire in the field ei pub i , I "RING AROUNDJUNIVERSE" New Theory la Advanced In Repert of Smithsonian Institution Washington. Oct. 13. (Hy A. P.I Subjects ranging from nstrolegy te the enormous fertility of the hop nphls nn Included In the nnnnnl report ef.thi Smithsonian Institution issued here to day. Dr. Ileber D. Curtis, discussing spiral nebulae ns distinct unlverres sim ilar te the earth, ndvnnces the theory that "there is a ring of matter nreund our universe through which we cannot FCC." FULLAWAY IN ANOTHER JOB Owen W. v!. l'ulinwny, fernier'j chief clerk in 'he Department of Publli Works, whe r pin'-il te- take a potdtleii with n civic ot'Kaii'7nliei) in Flerida has returned te tl is vfty. He has been given the pest or Miperintendent of ur ur ceunts and supplies in the street 'dear. Ing d'vNIen of the Highway Ilurenu. "t $L'.) ii month Hern & Hardart Baking Ce. Will Open Tomorrow A new chair lunch room at 432 Market St. SUNRAY Fer Scalp and Skin Sunray after shaving - seethes the tender skin Ask Your Dealer far 5-Ccnt Sample Bettle Beautifies and Heals Wh erever you go insurA salesmen s samples A North America policy, commercial travelers' form, covers the value of samples of merchandise from the time the goods leave the owner's es tablishment until they are returned, and it costs but a few dol lars a year. Any agent or broker can get you a North America poliey Insurance Company of North America Philadelphia c,!lJ 5,000,000 FemJ.J 1798 Wre, Murine, Automebll, ' Tourist, era. i "'" iiWHiiiiiiig wh -) Here are jy y f .a ', i. I the cash prize winners in the Ivins Lunch-en-Thin Recipe Contest! 0 OUT of the host of recipes that we received last month, the most and best were sent in by the women whose names appear below. Hundreds and hundreds of recipes were carefully considered by the judges Mrs. Anna B. Scott (Cooking Expert of The North American), Miss Margaret A. Tullidge (Feed Economist of The Inquirer) and Miss Alice Jehnsen (Supervisor of the Demestic Science Department of the Philadelphia Public Schools). There were se many excellent suggestions made, it was only after considerable discussion that the cash prizes were awarded. Checks were mailed en Friday, October 7th, te the following winners: S v wm a - n .'''TO... ... " .-." ' - - - -:: . A ,' . - A. ' ."", ; ' Mrs. Sarah C. Potts 6338 THEODORE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. (First prize of $50 in cash) The bebt of the many suggestions sent by Misb Petta were thcae: Spread Lunch-en-Thins with honey, syrup or molasses and sprink!e with grape nuts. The e are especially geed for the children instead of cake and candy. Spread t Lunch -en -Thins with lemon butter, cover with shredded cocoanut. Serve for luncheons or afternoon teas. Miss Catherine Woedhead Bex A, SWARTHMORE, PA. (Second Prize of $25 in cash) Ae leas than seventy re-ipes were Miss Woedhaad's contribution, the beate! which was : V2 pound of figs V2 round of dates 3 tablespoonfuls of lemon juice Chop the fruit or put through feed chop per and add a small amount of water. Cook in double boiler until a smooth paste is formed. Then add lemon juice. Mix well and spread en or between Ivins Lunch-en-Thins. Serve with tea, soft drinks, or with dessert in place of cake. Mrs. Margaret T. Kramer Bex 275. LAUREL SPRINGS, N. J. (Third prize of $10 in cash) Mrs. Kramer' a recipes rrtire both nor el and prac tical. The meat original was this suggestien: White of 1 egg Sugar Ivlna Lunch-en-Thins. Beat white of very stiff. Add 5 tablespoenfufi. ted sugar. Continue te b'eat. Flaver viin few drops of vanilla. Put Y2 teaspoonful of this mixture oil each cracker and spread carefully, placing Vi English Walnut, Pecan, Peanut or Mtraahine Cherry in the center of each cracker. Dust th top very lightly with powdered sufear. Arrange crackera en a balunpf sheet and put Inte a slew even until a light goliien brown. &7E originally intended te award a vv fourth prize of $5.00. The judges, however, were agreed that if a fourth prize were awarded, an injustice would be done te the ether competitors, for all of the sug gestions, aside from these submitted by the first three prize winners, were equally meritorious. It was decided, therefore, te break up the fourth prize of $5.00 into five addi tional prizes of $1.00 each, making twenty-five of the $1.00 prizes in all. The names of the twenty-five $1.00 prize winners are published below, In any ordinary contest, they might have headed the list. But this was no ordinary contest, either in the quantity or originality of the recipes submitted. Miss Barbara Bridgen 1919 West Lehigh Avenue Miss Gertruue M. McCleughan . 829 Ne. 5th St., Reading Pa. Mrs. Gee. Marsden Hammonton, N. J. Miss Ellie M. Xydias 1238 Se. Millick St., Phila. Mrs. Rebert R. Smith, 73 East La Cresse Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Mrs. E. B. McKay . The Touraine, 1520 Spruce St., Phila. ivirs. uscar wieaernan, n Dudley Ave., Narberth, Pa Mrs. Bessie Wanzer . .1129 Se. Sydenham St., Phila. Mrs. Gee. R. Ashwood, 906 Kerper St., Lawndale, Pa. Mrs. J. V. Coates, 129 Walnut St., Haddonfield, N. J. Miss Catharine V. Strausbaugh, Bex 744, Sellersville, Pa. Miss Elizabeth Stuart, Salem Read, Beverly, N. J. Miss G. Dreisbach, 1623 W. Norris St., Philadelphia Miss Ida C. Hild 1240 N. Airdrie St., Phila. Miss Miriam C. McLaughlin . 500 Parker St., Chester, Pa. Mrs.JehnH Fribhmuth . . . . 3843 Frankford Ave., Phila. M I' n rt0n ' 'en'nA.' Be 381, Laredo, Tex. S.Boere ' 800 Gmwoed Ave., Collingswood, N. T MlSS M. A. Cutler . HAn m ique, .. U,-,J -- - j ij ai. ii)ui viii-i-r rni n Mrs. Themas F. Yeung 427 Woodward St., Reading, Pa'. Mrs. Helena Maguire 3831 Main Street , ,xr Manayunk, Philadelphia V?rBrewn ' 2104 Ne. Park Ave., Phila. Miss E. H. Fackler Lansdowne, Pa Miss Mary G. Miller .... Chestnut Hill, Phila. Miss Mary M. Stack .. . . H38 Se. Bread St., Phila. Write today for Lunch-en-Thin Booklet WS haV-G e,eftIed the best of e contest recipes and compiled w-lA?-e7,n,?oek,etform- Let us send you a copy. It is free With this booklet and a caddy of Lunch-en-Thins always handy in your kitchen, you can easily serve delectable, novel dainties at every meal-at teas and parties-for late evening suppers Write at once te J. S. Ivins' Sen, Inc.. 623 N. Bread q di -i . . u The supply of recipe booklets, while plentiful "wil net h,', i i'f" f1' sure of getting yours. Write new, or phone Poplar 35 ng' Makc vyPv LUNCH-ON-THIN M The better butter -thins" STORPi OPENS DAILY 9 A. M-CLOSES AT 5:30 P. M. ST"l llflAV ''-"'' 13 lest " NELLENBURGN ENTIRE BLOCK -MJRKETIIXn 121 STREETS L M Furniture and Bedding Which Men tic Purchased en Ottr Kasy-I'ayment Club Plan $50.00 Dining i A A Roem Outfits . Pt)4:.UU .Six-feut plar.k top extension tabic with four chairs. Trb e purcliacrd separately $21.00. Chairs separately, S3.25. $90.00 Oak Buffely, iiO-Inch Size $45 JE31 e e . Plank top, with lari- cupboard, drawers for silver and linen. As illustrated. $6 Dining-Roem Chairs at Quar tcred oak p a n f 1 back, slip heat, French ' e 5 s. Shown. . $3.25 Wi JLisJ Beautiful $15.00 Muheganv tL'E.. $29.75 - bi Choice of several patternsene pnewn. Hundreds of Bureaus and Chiffoniers at e0c en the Dellar One u Illustrated $24.75 Others Frem SI 1.73 I'P ' hilTeniers te Mutch Sliding Couch CJI'J AC Beds and Pads, at P 1 LAe MS..1U Rell-Edge Cotten and felt qrv r .Mattre.sse-, at . OV.lU V.: icv !.. . - r...i. iv . i K Sin- te tit any l..-.'. Diamond Link rtz " Springs at J)0.uU (Jentiine National Sprint's at $8.00 .1 Ment Wonderful Value $12.,j() Pillow and & a fr Bolster Sets. . . p4.Ve S ' j ' 1 ,. A l'uu-husr.i pi paiati 1. m,,w $1 2'J cncli; lilgtci-, . 7si , acl, Filled with bpecially M-livt.-.l pun " feathe s pn I cexu-t-1 .ith fcathcr-proef A. C. A. ticking. SNf.aENBLfRi3S Fifth Fleer Heusefurnishings and China $42 Leenard Gelden Oak Finish $26.95 Kliltr enamel lined f ded rhnnbpr On rhi Plnn if ilfMrerl. Jlf 'c.fci I $1.50 3-Compart- ment Copper Bettem Steam Cookers 98c Will reek threr egr. ..1,. .. -. ..t K,.xn.r - I IMI n l.'l' KJlIf IU1I11I El ;'! .. n ') I'nia 4-Oz. Rell Au tumn Leaf Toi let Paper, 10 for 29c 'JOc Galvanized Garbage Cans Kim 1 lz' . i atnj refr 59C c alnut Stained Cn Cef-cs Brushes. . IOu Tnffvrnwm $1.30 v?il Steel Self- Ihst'ng fj 1 Y lV,Jtl.-3V- ;"g Pan, -:-- --. 98c $1.50 Oval Galvanized Beiler . With Cever, r; a 95c II j ;Mc White Tampico Toilet Hepper i rr Brushes 10 n tw ru P3 !J Rill ffeMS?f. Reg. $2.00 Gem II Heater If Cf i 1 A I V DI.IV This $:i.50 Glebe Heating Steve, .75 klUI'.llKl) , I N-l bx: $22.."0 American Porcelain Dinner Set. . . r $10.98 'Vi I . 1 r r i : ira: . :-'!,; t n.per- Reg. $50.00 Nippon China ST". $22.50 . 1 1 1 . , 1 ", -ii, i r S2.ne Light Cut A Cand.v OA . i , ' fc l andy OA,, C,TV 75c Cut Gli L-xm. y) Sugar an J Lream rfn t't. Oy IH.S (1 ir i Reg. 2.1c ery ThiR, Decorated China Cups and Saucers, V A 6 f,,r $! S'O Ki-ln. Indirect Lighting 1'ixture $4.65 (1 'I 1 J SNELLbNBURaS Third Fleer -f li. f :N. SNELLBNBURG & cay- T r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers