The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

TITH BROOKLYN HATLY HACm XEW YORK. SATURDAY. APRIL 12. 1013. i Or ytr7i tbolic 1iews CHURCHMEN MAKE I HIT IN BLACKFACE; i Firit of Fitt.i Annual AMERICANA IDEE MAKEE FINE WASHEE Johnny Chinaman Makes a Prof- 'i .1 i i i ue.

of il -fsina Ly Ka: lifts at St :Ai.i iii n. liren ilut. ot wnu a 1 1 ae Kt. itrt. I'.

V. I Hara i nvljr. will toawrrow la.ns. The "get aqjjintrJ i ne Ktv. Lr.

John P'rtv. Whelan. recur:" Minstrel Show of All Souls itable Discovery that Light-Men's Club. ens His Work. For Rent ELECTRIC CLOTHES l-'- A.me.

Hall on Monday vvcnln. April proa l-ei to be a gre4 big Or. Wbr is not avert Every agent has many houses and apartments that are wired for electricity. Be sure that you get one. Ask the "Is it lighted by electricity?" If you value your convenience comfort, don't lease a home unless it has electric service.

Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Brooklyn 360 PEARL STREET 8S4 BROADWAY 5114 FIFTH AVENUE Telephone .8000 Main (Conne-ctlnur nil Brunches) G. A. HANNWEBER aUaaufacrortr Lighting of Quality Tour oM Fixture be rmodtfl foe gaa or electricity. A air nr aim fa Habi ,922 Broadway Renaklvn Pboat W'mtb'f. Tel.

ProMicrt SSI 1-3MIU 192 FLATBUSH AVENUE Xpert it on Inatnllatlonn for Power. Special Brooklyn Agent for IVeatlnKhoQFie Motor and Generntor. A. E. GREENE ZZXX, Electric Lights Installed A Repaired.

1T5 AVE. Tel. OSU-J South. HOWARD W. BISHOP Kat.

1SOO. Phone rW8l Brilford. Hons; Wlrlua; uud Primary Battery Specialist, ltt'M Bedford Iinncock St. Society of St. Teresa's Church.

Sterling place and flasson avenue. Bird S. Coler will lecture on Socialism tomorrow at 3 p.m., In the church basement. The lecture will be preceded by a concert by Miss Adelaide Michaels. The officers are: Joseph V.

Cunneen, president; John F. orses ervice A ill THOMAS H. VO RkOOPERfs) niara, financial secretary; William Hopkins, sacristan; Joseph Brutou, marshal. Autocars Concerns! Co orf 'I Hatitii appear on Friday and aujrtjay tiipatt i.tii week. Th" niovfmeur a in arij nl IVrle? rtirfe it me del- of Yora Kti.

ra- tton of CitmiMi- So itira at hot. la( May. Hi norji mere go i nous-ly thai thr unt now 1 tummri-'f have been at work ti'g the movement and ntudy.ng i unit, and arm-; it! already operation, and how to develop nem forest to cope ttb Ihei vat; and perplexing nd of the Catholic i no ruuvrinrni ii is r.aniTtu "uu as exclusive. Those In rharne of the committee wcieh have all arrangements for the ex hibit and sale In hand are: Mrs. C.

L. Walsh; hall. Mrs. K. L.

Loughran; women. Miss T. O'Donohue; exhibits. Percy J. Kina; booths, KJward A.

Arnold: distributions. Joseph H. Far- ais; printing. Joseph T. Kysn; recep tion, Henry Cassldy: Invitations.

Joseph Frey; music and entertainment, Frank P. funnion; law. J. F. Mulqueen: finance.

C.eorge MacTionald: societies, William F. PoUy; publicity and advertising, the Rev. John J. Wynne. S.

collection books, the Rev. M. J. Henry. The Rev.

Father Martin Hogan, rector of the Church of St. Louis de France of Ellery street. Is preparing a large clans for confirmation on May 26. The annual commencement of St. Joseph's Academy, Brentwood.

L. I. will take place on May 21. This is niua earlier than usual, but the pupils are raising no protests. Th Rev.

Patrick Leahy has been transferred from the Church of tha Blesse.1 Sacrament to the Church of the Holy Cross, and the Rev. Joseph Mc-Keough. who recently arrived from Europe, has been appointed to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Tomorrow the solemnity of the feast of St. Joseph will be eelebrated.

onj there will be special services in the convents of the Sisters of St. Joseph, as well as In the churches named after the saint. On Sunday a large class of children will be confirmed at the Church of St. of which the Rev. Mr.

Lang Is rec tor. On Wednesday, April 16, the sacra ment will be administered at the Church of Our Lady of Victory. Under the auspices of the Holy Name- ADAMS KXPIIUSS COMPANY I'SITKl) STATES KXI'IIKSS CO. CONSOI.IDATKU GAS CO. AMKHICA3 KXI'HIJSS I'OMI'AM A POSTOFFICH TOItO.VI'O nAll.WAY COIIIMSY DOMINION fiOVKR.Ml:.T POST-(IITU'I! HKI'T.

I.O.NCJ ISLAND EXPRESS CO. ST. I.Ot' I TH ANSFKR CO. PIl.WSYI.VAMA ItAILKOAD CO. IIAI.DAVI.N I.OCOMOT1VK WORKS I.OS TRANSFER CO.

ARMSTRONG TRANSFER CO. CANADIAN NORTHERN KXPHESS COMPANY EDISON ELECTRIC I MI. MATING- COMPANY I NTERROROI (ill NEWS DELIVERY COMPANY EMPIRE CITY SIBWAY CO. I.V A I A TAXI CAR COMPANY ROSTOV CITY HOSPITAL CITY OF TAMPA, DEPARTMENT OI' SANITATION NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. PACIFIC TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY SOITIIERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY TORONTO A YORK II A Dl A Y.

COM PAN WESTERN KM CTRIC lne. (ITY OI'" PENSACOLA, STREI' DEPART31ENT LOS ANGELES BOARD OF EDC-C ATI ON LOS ANG ELKS WATER DEPT. LOS ANGELES POLICE DEPT. LOS ANGELES TRANS EER CO. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COM-M ISSIONEHS DISTRICT OE COLtMBIA WATKR DEPAHTMENT.

I is no longer 12,675 in the of question is, AH Samee Just Like Auieiicnn He Hakes Electricity Do His Work. Chinese laundry tive their ind. pi adcnct 1 Without tb declarcu six power loan, or oftleljl r.cosniticn, the industrious laundrymeu of Dreoklyu have found the way to Independence through the American invention, the electrical washing It came about in this way: The wife of a delicatessen Veeptr on Fifth avenue, souie. months ago, installed a lnodirn electric machine, ouc of the latest devices tor saving labor. The home machine does the work for a family of five, with 3 minimum of labor.

The machine is connected by a wire to an ordinary socket. All tha; is ueccssaiy is to place the turn the switch, and go visiting. When the housewife gets home sh. will find the clothes ready for the clothes line. The enterprising Fifth avenue hruse-wil'e placed her machine In the back yard, running the wire trem the store.

Next door, the proprietor of ChiiHSe laundiy was working over-time at the tubs. In an off moment he glaneo .1 over the feme at the strange device that was automatically doing the American's work. The Chinaman dropped his work and took a closer view of the machine. it didn't take the Oriental's mind, long to make the perfectly logical J. miction that be was being beaten at bis own gume.

and thai the new device was apt to become a u.tn-gei'ous rhal, and menace lo his business. Then he had another idea. He would a machine and take a vacation. It wasn't long before this particular China- man was under suspicion. He bad much time on lus hands that bis friends and competitors decided that his business was falling off.

When they discovered the cause, ami were shown the new nnehiue, there was a stampede for the nie.chiucs, and now the Chinese laundries generally arc neiiig rapidly equipped with the machines. The electrical people who are interested In the new wnsliln.t machines say thera Is a moral In this story tor the Americans who my still following the old methods of washing clothes. Other Electrical News. Brooklyn Company Section of the National lilcctric Lighting Association, which is an organization of about SOD members, will meet on Tuesday, April 13, at Association Hall, for the regular monthly meeting. The programme will include an ntblre ss by Judge Lewis L.

Fawcett a peper by ti. J. Liebman of the Edison Company, on "Special Sales Service Policies." As is customary, tha pape." will be discussed by the members. The: contest to deride which member shall be sent to the annual convention of National F.leetricol Lighting Association in Chicago the first week in June, will be decided at this meeting. The i oulest consists of papers submitted, and lie winner will have all of his expenses paid to the convention, The Brooklyn Edison Departmental Baseball League will open the season with a game on Visitation Oval on May A will be declared tor the elny, antl a flag-raising and other ceremonies will Dim the opening game.

William T. Fnlrbairn ts president, and Frederick S. Blodgett secretary of the league. S. D.

Sprung, elect ileal engineer, has been appointed A member of the executive committee of the Brooklyn Institute if Arts nr.d Sciences. The general direction of the t'lopurt ment of electricity the Institute is in the hands of. this i oinmittce. AMATEURS IN COMEDY DRAMA. The Catholic Dramatic Society of Brooklyn presented the comedy-drama, "A Snug Little Kingdom," at the Parish Hall of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, on Pine street, near Fulton, last night to help the Blessed Virgin Sodality raise its share of the funds for the parochial school, which is to be started soon.

Miss Grace M. Thompson, who had the leading feminine role as Dolly, comes from the Blessed yae-rainciit parish, so she received an especially warm reception. The others were Francis J. Mulligan as Bernard Grey, a musical composer; Elizabeth M. Schnedecker as Mrs.

Plower, a lodging house keeper; Elizabeth C. Mayr as Amelia, a servant; Louis H. Ferber as Hubert Grey, a young doctor; Margaret L. Thomas as Miss Hope, a nurse, and Caspar Thomas as Ben Kershaw, inventor and solo proprietor of Kershaw's Sauce. The play was under the direction of Francis J.

Mulligan. PACKER ALUMNAE PLAY. The Associate Alumnae of Packer Institute met yesterday afternoon for a social hour under the direction of Mrs. Cornelius Zabriskie, who is chairman of the social committee. The Alumnae Dramatic Association entertained them with a very clever presentation of Bernard Shaw's comedy, "Candida." The following girls in the east each gave a splendid interpretation of her part: Margaret D.

Migel as Eugene Marchbnnks, Jessie L. Douglas as the Rev. Jamos Mayor Morrell, Kathleen White, as Prossy. Janet Burns Candida, Beatrice M. Eddy and Allele T.

Katz as Lexy Mill and Rurgess, respectively. A reception followed, with Mrs. Zabriskie receiving with the cast, assisted by Mary Shea, Sarah Ivlns, Ruth Dudley, Miss M. Pinckney, Amy Dunlap and Mary Humstone. Against Imitations i CHORUS AM EXCELLENT ONE.

Er.a Men Po'-t? Fun at Church Mem- bers Travesty ou Gym Class. The fust n'Rlit or the fifth Annual 'w of Souls Men's flub wag a Ins suci Tno 1'huroli symnasium at I'i'mas ami (li-ran avrnues, Flatbush. was I Kli the tail weather, and the I it'ilf a oxceilont. The tons wiv well r-mbrrd ami up-to-date, the jolie.i were now and eleirr. and the end men Bon" and Taiubos had the convulsed from start to finish.

the oi icaturist, performed some or his left-handed lightning drawiUK itunte. and then passed tile cartoons out lo the uiidiriKc. line of the lartoons portrayed Mayor and was labeled "The 1 A.M. Kid." This road a hit. Hrhind the footlijlils the stage was arranged to reprcd.

nt a gyninasiuni, thd v.ails were decorated with boxing cloves, hoi stli k. dumbbells and footballs. The in. ii of AH SouU made a striking nppcarance In black -face, with dark trousers, white shirts and brilliant red ntclUks. The lirst stunt was a travesty on the gymnasium class of All Sou's Church.

Time, the prtsent. The "elaj.s" decides it in overtrained and revolts. The Instructor decides the lass has not trained enough and that CAercis for lung development are necessary. Four professional vocalists are m-Kagcd- to teach the "class'' deep breathing. Tbry uie Aimito, Lionel, t-coui and ''aruso.

Impersonated by Dave Kultz. Kriink Snyder. Joe Tilden and Fran Fred Murphy, the president of the Men's Club, was the "instructor" and the interlocutor. The director was Charles Lundel, who was at the piano. I' rank Wilson was stage manager.

The following vocal gymnastics" were atiempted with much success, and were enthusiastically applauded: Upeiiins chorus, nuiie class; inpical souk. WnfcssioiiHl vucalivls; Snug," flar-nice I "Mama's old lirat Mule," Iv-ntiiekv llalw," Itulph lag: Ball," Til.len; Veil l'r Ma lioney," Jack Ahlriclgu 'Vlicus Day." Wank lM-; i no Ihxxioo Man." luive Itu.v," "Hert. Tomes My Daddy New." Krank eisnialin; linale and alk ar.ninj, entiru Jack Aldridge's song. "Donn Vou Cry, Ma Money," was made exceptionally interesting by the assistance of a double Hiartette, and Frank Snyder's "Circus pay" was accompanied by the entire Mmpany, bringing oul the full strength nd resonance of the thirty male voiles In the finale, the entire chorus formed on the stage in single file and with their Hands on one another's shoulders marched ilown from the stage to the Moor and continued, lock-step, marching around the rear of the audience, singing all the while, until one by one. they disappeared through a side door, still singing.

The end men bad a lot of fun with the members of the church, some of whom were the butt of some good stories, jiartlcularly Frank Weisman and his embonpoint. K. G. Martin and Herbert F. iunnison also came In for a lot of good Jaturcd chuffing.

John L. MeMann and Fortesruc Melinite gave a sketch witli a review of a "few hysterical events" by Milton 1). MeMann. There were also selections by ihe Corinthian male quartette, composed "1. Frank Weismann, first tenor; (leorge Dicta, second tenor; Walter Koempel, first bass; Harry Washburn, second bass.

Tonight the performance will be repeated and R. L. (Jnldberg. the well-known cartoonist, will appear and enter-iain with some of his caricatures. The members of All Souls Men's who made up the black face circle, were: Frank Arnold, Jack Aldridge, Frank Halter.

Clarence Bawilen. Claude Buhsen, Donald Kipper, Harold George. Lou Hen-ton, Dick Hill, Will Ned Martin, Fred Oulcott, Harry l'ierson, Byron Pitt, George Powers, Fran Price, Harry Reimer, TCd. Stotl, Ralph Tug, Wilbur Tilden. Harold Valentine, Milton MeMann, Kd.

Wagner. Harry Washburn, L. B. Whitcomb, Theodore Williams. TO ESTABLISH HOSPITAL BED, The Barbados Society in New York and the, Ladies Auxiliary connected with the organization, gave its dramatic entertainment and dance last evening at the Temple, Clermont and La-ayette avenues, before an audience of nearly 500.

The members of the society, who are for the most part residents or descendants of those who formerly resided at Barbados, cheerfully responded to the appeal for philanthropic help, for which the entertainment was given. Nearly $200 was realized at last night's affair, and through the efforts of the society the entertainments will continue from time to time during the remainder of the year, until Sl.ooo has been secured. When that sum of money has been it will be applied toward the establishment of a permanent endowment fund for a hospital bed in sonic well Known institution in Greater New York, where the greatest good can be accomplished for the afflicted, not only for ibe members of the sotdety, but also for those who come from the Island of Barbados. The members of the hospital bed rnm-intttee who bad charge of the evening 'ntertainment, included the following: Dr. Stanley H.

Thomas, chairman; Miss Kva, King, vice chairman, and vice president Ladies Auxiliary; Charles il. Cov, nrcretary; Perry G. B. Gilkcs. treasurer; K.

Arthur Crawford, president of the. Barbados Society; Mrs. Percy C. B. Uilkes, president Ladies Auxiliary; Mrs.

Charles II. Cox. Miss Sidney K. Greaves, secretary Ladies Auxiliary: Miss Lillle. ICvelyn, J.

U. Gilkcs, vice president of the society; J. Dutnan Laurie, John L. Marsh. Against Substitutes s5 ahd Traveie equipped We do Skim But Made and the 'f l.

Man Churca, Four t-enth Birr nt-jar Sivth t-iiii' u.hi,-h in to acquaint' a ovrr again wltH um (f his olJ ir cTidh in other parish? iua will all be I pJcome to attenJ rh play tarda Leans' anuui. I ud dance to their The Ch-n of Our Saekman and Pacific Lady of Loretto. streets, will be aided by a euchre Trumnif r' Hall, il I'chle and dance At Bu liwick avenue and Conway tr. on Wednesday evening, April i.j it.e affair will bs tinder the auspices of St. Sebi I tiaa Ladies Auxiliary.

In spite of te tly weather of the past week or two people who own country homes near the city are already beginning to occupy and the result is seen in an increai attendance at the masses in the Cat llc churches especially at the Henri ij sea coast restrta. At the height of th season many of the churches have five or six masses on Sundays. The Holy Name loelety of the Church of St. John the fingelist, will hold a meeting tomorrow tvruiug nt Its rooniB. Twenty-second str I near Fifth avenue, when an address ill be delivered by Bird S.

Coler. 1 lie lecture will begin at 7 o'clock sharp nd all the men of the parish are invited to be present at that hour. Tills Is on of a series of lectures arranged by Harry T. Rogers, lecturer of the soel I t. He has arranged for a talk at th May meeting, to be given by Assistnn Corporation Counsel James T.

O'Neill. The ooclety Is one of I he special hobbi of the Rev. Thomas S. Duhigg, the re tor of the church. A strong effort Is being made to In crease the moml t-rship of the Sodality of the Blessed trgin of the Church of St.

Charles Bon tuneo, Sidney place, of which the Rev. luncs K. Bobier Is rec-lor. A circular containing ail exhortation and sonic dund reasons, has been sent out and it is expected that there be a ready response to the appeal. The Rev.

FatV I Phelan of Brewstcrs, N. will led ire to the members of Unity Council I. 153, Knights of Columbus, at Fraterni Hall, 86;) Bedford avenue, on Monday evening, April 14. Father 1 helan's subj. will be "Catholic Heroes of Revc Days." Everything 1 I ready at the Twelfth Regiment Arm firy.

Sixty-second street and Columbus 'avenue, Manhattan, for the grand exl fblt and sale to be held from April 12 to April 22 in behalf of the new movemen I of federating the many Catholic act! In New York City to be known henceforth as the United Catholic Wor ks. His emlne (ce Cardinal Farley will open the ex bibit this evening at with an addr. There will be 33 booths and 27 exhi i.ts besides the usual refreshment, 1 rawer and entertainment alcoves. Tt booths are to be conduct-eel by ali ie active and more prominent Cathol organisations of the city and by othe fts largely composed of Catholics or in Kitne way identified with the church. Ann nig these are the Knights of Columbus, bo Saint Vincent de Paul Society, the i jatholic Benevolent Legion, Catholic Mi jual Benevolent Association, Ancient Or er of Hibernians, Ucrmau Federation jif Catholic Societies, Italian, Polish, Ru Ineniiin and Spanish Socle-ties, the jalored Catholic Societies, the Daughters If Isabella, Catholic Women's Benevolent i Legion and the Sixty-ninth Regiment.

Already ever 75,000 tickets have been sold and, the membership of these societies rceeds 100,000, It is expected that the will double that number. The exb fblts are to be unique In character, the first attempt in this line by a Catholl 'body In this vicinity. Settlement and Day Nursery work, fresh air camps, prk among the blind, crusade of the mtl-Profanity League, Polish, Ruthenia I French Societies and their work, ilief work, social reform work among ti Indians, and foreign missionary wor particularly in the Orient are to 1 illustrated. Indian girls will manage Martjuette League Exhibit, and Chi sese maidens that of the mis. slons In the Fast.

Copious statistics will si siw the growth, development and pre lent condition of Catholic societies ill education, charity, protective agendo! and particularly in behalf of cmigrar Us enlisting the co-operation of socictlf of the various social and national elements that have come here througl i immigration. The Polish Band wil play tonight and liter Curriers Band on Monday The Subway and the Amsterdam 50c Worth $1.50 Best French Bevel Plate LOOKING GLASS Frame finely polished, in Mahopany, White Enamel or Golden Oak. Size 12 in. by 14 in. Bargains in all kinds of FURNITURE aud CARPETS.

At MASON'S Myrtle Ave. and Bridge Brooklyn, N. Y. CARPET CLEANING Altering and Relaying EA CLE WAREHOUSE STORAGE CO. 28-44 Fulton Brooklyn, N.

Y. Telephone 5560 Main AUCTION SALES. L. 5- FIRfSKJ, audi la fiowery, sella lo a.m. 1 Apl I 15; Henny, 2H Atlantic av, Uiiui B.H.

dutches, Jewelry, Silverware und all I pledged prior Meh. lo No. 0 inclusive, ami all older dates. M. Se.H i ,7 Mvrtlo av.

prior Meh rjij, f4IIS Inclusive, and all older M. Hrue Imcr's Pons, 70a tjiand Ht, Men's find S'm nfu nothing of every description plod ed. priar Apl. ti. 19 Aiail M.

Ilrnckhelmer's Sons, 70.1 Oram) st, inrnis, Wptehes, Jewelry, Silverware, Ida imI Nnr, Musical Instruments. Tools and 11 l'ilh81' goods il6dK0(l prior Meh. Pi, lo j.o. 1 Hi, end all ojtler dates held over. J.

.11 Frtd, 1473-Tr, IVwny, 9S7 Myrtle av, Men's ii n. Women's Dry Goods of overy dot I rlpiu plodded prior Apl. ei, Jyii. fpl. 11: Tims.

Newman Sons, PITi Teuton st, Ularliomls. Watches. Jewelry, Silverware an nit jiledKes pledljed prior Apl. 6, to Ni li.s'io, inclusive, and all goods held over. Ft fth A von on A not Ion Room Jl ti Fori rth A on tie, K.

foriipr llnnhnltnn, Consoll 'Iflttil Sale 'n. nj, by Auction of V'he Provident Loan Society of New York I the colli tend for unpaid loans made previous to at ineludlnsr December 31, lau, Ht ttie following olitees: lal liHAHAM AVE I E. I.riiiis to No. I'On. PI KIN AND ROCKAWAY AVS.

I.o ns to No. 46.43,' lnelulrii. "lo be held Wednesday and Thursday, April 18 1 ad 17, 1KI3, at in a. in. (Jililbllion MVn.l-y and Taeselny, April 14 and 15.

8 nONii'ieiirs Shon-aood. 94 Bowery, sell JO a.m.: April 14: All odils and ends pledged irior Men, i. ai'-o uiatm io. 10, 'lee; also II goods hell I over. Filial Bale.

S. Lehman, .47 runiih Aprli .5: thing. Final sale. L. Lehman, 47 Smith M.

April JT: Cll'thlng: 8. Cirker 150 6th nve. 'Tl-NTrtAL, M. Sheehan, 152 nal st, sells II a.m. April 15: tty it.

Hlnipsun 5a) irulton nil Ttlana.nils Silverware. i.lMst'il i N't. 5M, I'eh'y 11, and all iron. is held 'rt April He I .1. dd.s and ends, ev Ajail L.i and ends, Apul lo, lili, the night.

BIMia a3WMIW ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY OWNS 124 AUTOCARS Following are a few of the 924 owners Autocar Motor Delivery Vehicles Gannon, vice president; James L. Rellly, recording secretary; Joseph A. McNa- HENRY DISSTON SONS, lne. THE FAIRBANKS COMPANY AMERICAN GAS COMPANY GORII AM AN UFACTURTNG CO. J.

R. CALDWELL CO. PAGE SHAW COMPANY HI ER I ON CRICKET CLUB FAIRY JEW COUNTRY CLUB THE BAILEY, BANKS Jfc BI1JII1.E COMPANY THE A. COLBI RN COMPANY' H. JEVNE COMPANY PARK A TILFORD COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.

COCA COLA COMPANY E. BRADFORD CLARKE CO. ACME TEA COMPANY' Ft.VLEV ACKER COMPANY H. F. MITCHELL COMPANY HENRY A.

HnEER, Inc. MITCHELL, FLETCHER CO. ARMOl CO. WA LK EH-GORDON A ftOIt A I'OH COMPANY ANHAISER-RLSCH BREWING CO. PETER DOELGER DEERFOOT FARMS COMPANY KOI.

ICS BAKERIES SHULTS BREAD COMPANY FREIHOFEll VIENNA BAKING CO. 3. M. HOHTON ICE CREAM CO. EL LOG TOASTED CORN FLAKE COMPANY II LER'S, Inc.

SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY NEW YORK "EVENING MAIL" BOSTON "HERALD" Replaced NEW YORK NEW YORK "GLOBE" NEW YORK "TIMES" JOHN WVETH A Inc. THE SURBRUG COMPANY LOUIS LIGGITT COMPANY UNITED CIGAR STORES CO. GOODYEAR TIRE RUBBER CO. HARTFORD RUBBER WORKS UNITED STATES TIRE CO. SWINEHART TIRE COMPANY STANDARD OIL COMPANY JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.

IlICHARD E. THIBAUT, Inc. STANDARD STEEL WORKS WALDORF-ASTORIA SEGAR CO. POTTER, SONS A CO. V.

A. NORTH A CO. C. J. HEPPE A SON JOHN BROMLEY A SONS, Inc.

STANDARD SUPPLY AND EftU IP- MEN COMPANY GEORGE W. ALLEN I NITED STATES MARINE CORPS FHANKFORD ARSENAL AMERICAN SOCIETY PREVEN TION CRUELTY TO ANIMALS JAMES BOYD BROTHER, Inc. SEARCHLIGHT GAS COMPANY BO ERTOWN BURIAL CASKET CO. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN CASKET' COMPANY" MONMOrTH HOTEL, GALEN HALL THE SHELRUBNE MARLBOROUGH-COLKMAN HARVARD NIVISRSITY CITY OE NEW YORK WATER DE. PART ENT BOSTON "AMERICAN" CHICAGO "DAILY' NEWS" A A I TT HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL BRYN MAWR HOSPITAL ASSACHl'SETTS INST.

OF TECHNOLOGY PHILADELPHIA DEPART HEALTH AND CHARITY JOHN WAN A MAKER n. H. AVIIITE COMPA.V1' JOHN EARWELL COMPANY STR AW BR I DGE CLOTHIER LIT BROTHERS GIMI1EL BROTHERS C. 1IOVHV COMPANY THE FAIR JORDAN MARSH ('(111 Si IIACI SE DRY GOODS CO. N'.

SNEI I.ENBl RG CO. LEW ANDOS FRENCH DYEING CLEANSING COMPANY Cl.l'ETT, PEAnODY CO. BEST CO. .1. G.

DARLINGTON A CO, 111,1 II DUOS. B. DEW EES LORD TAYLOR DAN EN BALM'S SON A CO. SA I QUOIT SILK FG. CO.

WOODWARD LATIIROP VANDERVOOHT, BARNEY COMPANY JOHN n. STETSON CO, STERN BROTHERS NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO, SIMMONS HARDWARE CO. a question of whether your 'i. Pj? 1 J.l. A.

i ALTED MILK business can afford motor delivery vehicles. The 1 l- 11 1 1 can ir anora to De wunoui rnem. Kepiace your oia or worn-out norscs wirn AUTOCARS. Then you will be prepared to make uninterrupted deliveries at all times, Made in the largest, best and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world not make" milk products'- Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. the Original-Genuine HORLiCK'S MALTED MILK from pure, full-cream milk extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water.

Best food-drink for all ages fiASX FOR HORUCK'S in all seasons through all weather conditions, over unlimited distances. Now is the time for you to equip your delivery service with the modern method if you wish to hold your customers and secure your share of the general increase of business. THE AUTOCAR SALES COMPANY 428, 430, 435, 437 West 19th Street, New York Newark Branch, 418 Washington Street Sales and Service Stations Philadelphia, Providence, Boston FACTORY, ARDMORE, PA. ESTABLISHED 1897 Xj' WlDpaailfc flaSi Used ail over the Globe,.