r i,'.hi
sr-
'i
(V
'viif - ' f
toE PAPER
MEANS MONEY
FOR RED CROSS
f Hidden Stores of It in
4. r!l.-. Tir.1 IVTnln
f , IJ1LV VVUUiU .m-cuvc
Mercy Fund
' AUTOS ARE NEEDED
FOR FIRST COLLECTION
Owners Asljed to Donate
Cars to Aid in Care of
American Army
BIG RESPONSE TO CALL
Trucks and Automobiles
Are Still Needed Badly
THREE of the leading truck manu
facturers have donated trucks to
help collect paper tomorrow. Can
you (five the use of a truck or auto
mobile for the afternoon? The names
of all who have given automobiles
will also be published tomorrow.
Business places, such as banks,
stores, office buildings, etc., have tons
of old ledgers and other books and
records which are useless. Look your
place over. Give the waste to provide
aid for the wounded. .
If you have no bag for your paper,
tie it with strong string. The news
papers in one bundle, magazines in
another and loose paper in another.
Do not call at Red Cross head
quarter for bags or material, as
previously suggested. It has been
impossible to get suitable material
.for bags.
Get every person you know started
saving paper. Tomorrow is only the
first collection. There will be one
every week.' Get into this work now'.
It is for your country, for you and
in the interest of your liberty. Help
with all your might.
Philadelphia Is full of hidden treasure.
It Is to be found In tho basement of
nerly every home.
Especially la It to b found In the base
ments niul 111c rooms of business establish
ments. Thl treasure Is paper paper of oery
description l"ery ounce of It Is valuable.
Every ounce will stop blood from flowing
will lelieve the suffering of the men who
re Koine to Unlit our battles on the Euro
pean fields; who are Kolns Into the field to
'decide whether men shall really be free and
have democracy or whether we shall all
be tied down to the overrule of autocracy.
The Hed Cross needs money. The paper
which Is goine; to waste In your home or In
your place of business Is money, (live It to
the Ited Cross. Notify the Evening
LEDasn, which has organized the move
ment, and an automobile or truck will call
and take the paper to a lied Cross depot.
Several hundred persons are Raving
paper and many of them are working
Hcadlly to Interest their neighbors and ac
quaintances In this cause. These persons
have realized that this clty-wlde paper
saving p'an Is one In which they can enter
(even If they are unable to help otherwise
tln the big world striiKKle for democracy.
You, too, should help, no matter what other
work you may plan or have under way,
for the men who will rlk theli lives for
their country vlll be wounded in gieat
numbers when they icauli the Held of bat
tle. Thousands will die If they ate not
given medical attention. Who but the Ited
Cross will be on the fields of battle when
they fall to give them aid? Think this
over, then Join this ciusade with all your
might.
You might want to take a pleasant ride
Saturday afternoon In your pleasure car.
Before doing so consider that that car,
callecting fl'er tomorrow nfternoon, would
relieve suturing. More pleasure cars and
more trucks are needed for this cause.
Tie more there are the less frequently
thy will be railed upon to serve, but all
possible aie needed tpr this. first Saturday,
for tlic respone with paper has been large.
Many Individuals have written that they
have n thousand pounds or nearlv that
much. Most of them have collected It In
houte-to-houso collections.
Recently a bank building was torn down.
Its basement contained hundreds of old
ledgers and other record hooks which had
become useless They weie woith much
money If ou aie n business man, look
about jour establishment for useless books,
old ledgeis or other grades of paper.
Notify the Ited Cross that -jou have It
and It will be converted Into aid for tho
American lighting forces, fllve vour aid
now, without delay.
LATE SPRING TROUBLES
RITZ-CARLTON FARMERS
The delayed arrivnl of gentle spring, with'
Its life-giving sunshine, has been the despair
of all farmers. . It has also sadly depressed
one William Duff, room clerk of the nitz
Carlton Hotel, for Duff has become, not a
scientific farmer, but a farmer, nevertheless.
In the yard In the icar of his home at
JMJ Aspen street theie nre infant plants
fit onions, beets, peas and countless other
vegetables. Hut Mnce the sun has been
away from Philadelphia for so long, the
sprouts are beginning to look a trifle flayed
nd tired And Duff Is sad, So much so
that he paces nervously each day behind
the front ofllce at I the Illtz.
Duff's enthusiasm In aiding In the con
Mrvatlon of tho food supply of the nation
has spread to the bellhops and other at
taches of the hotel. Many of them hav
followed In the footsteps of the clerk. And
flally the faces that one bees In the cor
ridors of the hotel, attest the fact that If the
sun does not soon appear In all Its warmth,
tragedy, will soon be the lot of the pseudo
farmers.
NEW YORK SOLONS QUIT;
, - EXTRA SESSION LIKELY
'.Adoption of Local Option and Repeal
or frawley Boxing Law Mark
Activities
ALBANY, Mny It. With a hostile Sen
u f, tlle Assembly and the Governor
ni. j ln harmony, the Legislature com
EIV ,he worU ot u,e 1917 session early
joaay, twelve hours after the time set
't final adjournment. Jts final hours were
"""d by passage of a bill extending local
olon to the cities of the State and repeal
J. Prawley boxing law. as Governor
"hitman- urged.
Much of tho Legislation of the year was
o meet conditions brought about by the
.! " I expected that an extra session
wi" be called during the next few months
jo meet conditions brought about by the
international disturbance. .
m German Ship Damaged in Battle
u, ""Nuo.v, May 11. One Herman de
li k.,?er waa bad'y damaged in the battle
Htair . u?n"an and British light sea forces
Ehr 'j,Y.. LT.. .T """ """-. ":""
i.r. TT"'' ino ngni was near me jonn
r i.iBtBhlp,i.TU CMrmans look refugt
N.G. P. MAY RECEIVE
CALL BY JUNE 15
Secretary of War to Set
Date of Summoning All
States' Troops
MILLION MAY BE NUMBER
ill n Slajf Varrftrandtnt
' WASHINGTON. May II
The
exact date on which the National
Guard of the various States not now In the
Federal service will be called Into the
federal service will be announced by Secre
tary of War Baker within- a day or two.
It was learned today that because of the
constant pressure on him to give some
definite statement regaidlng the use of the
guard in the new army Secretary Baker
had determined to make known the exact
day on which the guard will be called out.
I'hllade'phla National Guard oiganlza
Horn awaiting the call are the Second Penn
sylvania Field Artillery, the "MKl.K" Bat
tallon of the Sixth Pennsylvania Infantr.v,
vvlifi the remaining companies In the sub
urbs and sui rounding towns; the Phils
delphla squadron of the Klrsl Pennsylvania
Cava'ryj Company It, Engineers, and Am
bulance Company No 2 and Field Mos
pital No 2, of T.icony
MAY BE AS EAIU.Y AS JVSK 15
This date. It Is believed, will be some time
between .tune IB and .luly 15. Every Na
tional Guard unit which has been recog
nized by the War Department will then be
called Into service and concentrated In large
units, divisions whenever possible, and
brigades where this is not possible.
The National Guard units, which will
then be a part of the regular nrniv. will he
put to work at drill Immediately. Any
National Glial d unit which Is not up to full
war strength of liin men to the company
will be brought up to full strength by the
use of the selective draft In other vvonK
when the time comes to draw the men who
will form the new army of 800,000 men,
additional men may alio be drawn to fill up
the National Guard
If by the time for the drawing of the
600,000 men the regular armv Is not also
up to Its full strength of 2!3,n00 It also
will be filled up by the use of the selective
draft. Tho 500.000 men for the new army,
the extta men for the National Guard and
the men needed to fill up the legular army
will thus be drawn at the same time
I'ndcr this rule it may be necessary to
draw not only the 500,000 ii.en hut possi
bly as many ns 600. 000 men, depending on
the manner In which the National Guard
and tho regular army am recruited In the
coining weeks
MAY NfMBEIt MILLIONS
By the time the selectively drafted army
is called Into the service the I'nlted States
will have un army of probably a million
men made up of 52S.O00 conscripts, 293,000
regulars and an Indefinite number of na
tional guardsmen, depending on Vlie num
ber of units organized by each State
Under the law each State may reciult Its
National Guard up to a maximum peace
limit of 800 men to each congressional dis
trict. To do this the State must organize
new units of the guard voluntarily. The
Government has no authority to older the
formation of new units, but It can Insist
that each unit to which It has given recogni
tion must bo up to full war strength By
this plan the Government will be able to
fill up the National Guard through the ur.tr
of the selective draft.
The ultlmato sticngth of the National
Guard Is not known for the reason that the
organization of new units Is purely up to
tho States themselves, hut It can be stated
that whatever guatd units are called Into
the service will ultimately reach full war
strength
The only reaon that the National Guaid
cannot be called out sooner Is that the
equipment for the men Is not available The
date which Secretary Baker will shortly an
nounce depends entirely on the expedition
with which equipment orders are put out
by the contractors.
However, It Is safe lo say that long be
fore the 500,000 iccrults are called out the
National Guard will bo hard at work drill
ing and getting ready to train the men
when they arc called.
DELEGATES TO SALVATION
ARMY CONGRESS ARRIVE
Delegates to the Great Eastern Natlona
Congress of the Salvation Army, whic'
opens In this city tomonow nnd will con
tlnue until Thursday of next week, began
arriving today.
The congress will open formally tomorrow
afternoon at i o'clock, with the unveiling
of a memorial stone on the coiner of Fourth
and Oxford streets. It was on th's corner
thirty-seven jeara ago that the work of
the Salvation Army was started In Phlladel
phla, with an open-air service. Mrs. Ad
jutant Simmons, of Belolr. Wis., one of the
three Salvation Army officers conducting
this meeting, will be present and participate
In the unveiling of the stone
The congress will open and dedicate a
new memmlal building, on the northeast
corner of Broad street and Falrmount ave
nue, on Sunday afternoon This building
had been secured at a cost of 1200,000, and
will he the headquaitets of all Salvation
Army operations In I'hllade'phla and vicin
ity. Commander Evangeline Booth will
conduct the services.
Britain May Seize Lloyd's Business
LONDON, May 11. The Government Is
expected to take over Lloyd's ship Insur
ance, according to the Dally Mall. It is
probable the Board of Trade will extend
Its risk on commerce canlers as a result
of the excessive rate demanded by Lloyd's.
Elkton Marriage Licenses
ELKTON, Md, May 11. Marriage li
censes were Issued here today to Charles
Slider and Florence Voss. William K. Car
rlngton and Dorettn Keys, Edward Carey
and Marie McManus. Harry Chambers and
Ophelia Taylor, William J. Herring and
Florence Wacker, nnd Chailes Smith and
lennle Hoop, all of Philadelphia. Earl A.
Wilson, St Louis Mo., and Fannie L. Mitch
ell. Brooklyn. N. Y : George Vaflnls and
Lena Catalano. Trenton, N. J.; William K
Blackburn and Mildred Archanbow. Glen
Riddle. Pa., and Charles Purcell and Es
ther Schaffer. Bethlehem, Pa
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Rutiell William Trout, 38 W Qun lane, anil
ritelte Hortii.. 43H W. Oun lane. ,
Howard Leater. l"l N. Camao it., and Bele
,.Sl!r'i-V2!!.'Hn S.U.I. .. and S.dl.
Hill. I21! Almond at. ...
William II. Coton 1040 N Fawn t,, and Mar-
siret Relby. 1017 Susquehanna ae, .
Arthur Hulme, 310 Florence ave,, and Mary
Hindis. 31 Walton a.
Howard Mlllw. '-'OW E. Hush it . and Florence
Hswill 242'.' Trsntnn vs. .
Thnmai i AndSrson. M 8 20th at., and Bertha
Wnu.' Wr.? K'" P1K. -t.. and France.
aAVrS?lferlnJ?ft'.S4V,.t.. and M.r.are,
cr!.:".0?;. iMM N. 41.1 .. .and a.rf
rude Bahr Schultz. AlieMown Ho.pitai.
Comly Alderman. Cleveland. O.. and hat!
J,n2ushVly!:I4 Eda.wood at., and Annl.
aeorf.'l: M K,r"il.. and Lillian Ke..
8amulnoV.;teJn: Kaajhi.ton. Ta.. and Gerlrud.
Molrfi HfllnsVy. MS Jackaon it., -and Sofll.
Alien 635 Jack.on at.
Harry Moair. 8717 N. Dover .t.. and Edna
Vmm.rlcli. 2543 N. th at.
BrrloM llober. Loni.dale. Pa., and L.dmllla
Tokay 1425 Lawrence at.
TrofymNrenyc.. 33.. .N Lawrence at., and
Kva Laxow.ka. 471 . oin aj.
WIUIamB. Hchaar. Chlcaao. ni.. and Franioa
,Wl!lV.ri".CTw7ll."'&i. vld.. P... and
R uVnor C'arp.nl.r. Radnor. P.
Jam.? Latney, 2027 N. Mol. at., and Alma
Hatctanirr Chtatnul Hill, H.
Edwart Criecy, Illv.rilde. K J., and Label
K Crawford Wa.hlnaton, I), i).
Duncan Nlven. 1712 8ndr ave., and Maraaret
i'iiand. Ilarrl.burc la.
Frank Huder. Jr.. 120 N. Hollywood at., and
"f.?h.l Zhelia. 1485 N; SOth at.
Viath.n Krlahner. .142M.W. Bu.qumanna ave,
and Anna Chenekoff. 8U6 K. Monlaomery av,
.aj'u r j i.t.
EVNIG LEDGER -
UNCLE SAM'S NEW PLAN TO RAISE
ARMIES FOR WAR AGAINST GERMANY
THE selective service bill, as agreed upon by House and Senate conferees,
will raise 1,'JOO.OOO men immediately.
The President is authorized to brinpr tho regular army and National
Guard up to full war strength about 250,000 and 410,000, respectively.
This will be done by employment of the volunteer system until such time
as the President feels that means inadequate then he may apply the drnft.
The bill empowers the President to draft Immediately 500,000 men, not
exempted under the law, between the ages of twenty-one nnd thirty, inclusive,
for military service.
All men twenty-one years old and under thirty-one must register under
penalty.
Boards will sit at points throughout the country to pass on exemptions.
fii nddltion to the first 500,000 Hoops the President is empowered nt any
time to raise 500,000 more men by the process outlined ubovc.
Those exempt from draft under the law arc soldiers nnd sailors now in
service, divinity students, members of well-established religious sects whose
creed opposes wnr and certnln specified skilled workmen.
The entire Nntional Guard, together with its reserves, can be drafted into
the tegular army under tho bill.
Under the mensure one cannot sell nn intoxicant to a solditr in unifoun,
but one may give him a drink, if ho Is off the military reservation.
The Secretary of War is authorized to take necessary steps to prevent
establishment of disorderly houses within such distances of military estab
lishments ns he deems necessary.
WAR REVENUE BILL
FACES HARD FIGHT
Republican Committee
Leader Asks Support of
.$1,800,000,000 Measure
SENATE TO REWRITE IT
WASHINGTON'. May II
Tlcpi'pwitntivn Fotdnev of Michigan,
unking llcmihlli-iui member of the lliiur
Wavs and Means Committee, tndn "poke
In dofeuo of the ?1 Knn.nOft.nnil revenue bill.
Mr, Fordnev. one of the llnniii'lnl wizards
"f the House, gave the hill the i-.ime whole
hearted support ns his political opponent.
Mnjnrlt) Lender Klichln. did vfMcrdny In
openlnf the geneinl debate
Leaflets on the W.i nnd Means Commit
tee, icgnrdle.fi of political alllllatlon, ac
cepted the dictum of Kllchlu that the Gov
ernment niut have the monej Itepuhll
can and Democratic thleftaius alike are
theieforc urging their partisans to bury
nld-tlmo levenuo dlfTniences and fall In
an unbroken line to fill up the war ihcst.
While a supreme effort Is being nude
line up the Houo behind the measure,
scores of Intei ruptlng inquiries about spe
cific tnxes and provision. In the hill Toie-
asuan exciting time when the bill H
thrown open to amendment
ki:ar .sectionalism
An effort will be made to close the gen
einl debate by tomonow night or Monday
nt the latest Then it Is f enter) that tho
sectionalism against which Kllchlu has cried
out will assert Itself
The sectionalism gn nt whlih KitWiln
warns not n,0 outgrowth of feeling en
gendered bj the win between Hi,. Slates,
but is the nter-preaent tariff and tax see
tlonallsm It Is leit.iln however, th.i
the operation of the tariff Increases and
the cm ess profits tH.c The Income ta
fcatuie of the hill has so swamped mem
bers In an : ilthemltcal mnze that few et
undeistnnd excepl in a genernl way the
exact manner in which tills provision will
work nut There was much speculation as
to the extent to which the Senate will
modify the bill whlih the Home will send
to It next week
SILVATi: STAISTS HHAHINGS
Hearings on the war levenue bill wcio
begun this moinliig before the Senate
Finance Committee Todav's tcson was
devoted to hearing the views of the repre
sentatives of large corporations on the ex
cess profits tax piovlslou. The committee
hoped to complete the hearings early next
week and It will then he able to make an
early report to the Senate
I'iihI D Cravnth. iepreentlng stoi k
hnlderw of the Hcthlehem Steel Companv
urged the committee lo recommend amend
ment to the slock dividend taxation fcatuie
of the hill lie declared he hail been In
structed li his clients to oppose no "fairly
distributed taxation, no matter how heavy."
but he Insisted the levy on stock dividends
would icsult In uncqiul taxation He also
nip vitally concerned will protest iignlnx'
scores of Representatives whose districts
questioned the constitutionality rf the pro
vision "I believe that It is good governmental
pollcj to encourage stock dlv Mends," said
Mr Cravnth "This provision Is very un
fortunate It will make It virtually Impos
sible for large corporations to Increase their
permanent capital l the Issuance of stock
dividends." ,
.1 A Kratz, representing the I.aek
awann.c Steel Companv. told the committee
that the hill, unless amended, would result
In-double taxation ln many cases by Im
posing levies on vub.idl.iry concerns as well
as on the parent concerns.
Bridge Guard Killed by Train
WILMINGTON. Del.. May II. .Samuel
Ooyle. of Wilmington, of the Flrn Delaware
lnfantr.v, assigned to guard a bildgc, was
found unconscious and badlv Injured along
the tracks of the llaltimore and Ohio Rail,
road ut Klamensl todav. He died in tho
Delaware Hospital, without regaining con
sciousness. It Is thought he was struck
by a train
Vare Rides in Chester County
State Senator Kdwln H. Vare left today
for his annual cavalry pilgrimage Into
Cheater County, the stronghold of his col
league and opponent. T. Larry llyre. With
hint were Congressman John R K. Scott,
Recorder of Deeds Ilazlctt and William C
Wilson. Director of Public Safety, nil of
whom have been with the Senator on riding
trips down at Hot Springs, his wintering
place
Laboratory testa made by U.
and other experts proved that
flMavcV
Non-Polaonousfc""
Mouth Vash'GanJlc'Nasal Douche
It kills all germs almost instantly yet it is abso
lutely non-injurious. Its daily use as a mouth wash
Prerents Sor Thrt
Teeth and Mouth TrubUt
at a natal douche, it keeps your nostrils free and
allow correct breathing. At All Firtt Class Druggists
Pro-Phy-Tol Product jCo, Inc. 2J0 Fifth Ave., New York
!x . r
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 11 1917
MAN HE DEFENDED STOLE
FROM LAWYER'S FATHER
Harry Herkowitz I.carns in Court Stag
gering News From
Witness
if a lawjer hear, that
been robbed by a man he
court should he drop the
hl father has
. defending In
cahev
ThN Is
vttorno
the question which Is puzzling
Haiiv Herkowitz. He acted as comi"el In
the central police com I this afternoon fur
itcnjnmlu Cuker nccus-cd of stealing goods
valued nt Ilium from various Mores mi
South street
cuker was nr rested In n morning lmue
near lllevenlh nnd Green streets According
to DcMortlvc. Kwinid nnd Iteckinnii Cuke! s
loom was fl) led with stolen good. Some
of the bundles, it is said, hole lags on which
was the name of Silverman Son. Sixth
and South streets.
David Sllveimnn. a son. was brought to
court to testlf.v against the prisoner He
was cross-examined hj Herkowitz Asked
If all the goods belonged to Sllvcnnan &
Son. Silverman said, "No, some of the goods
belong lo .Venn father" The .utnrnev stag
geied a the news His father Samuel
Heikowltz. Is In business at I'rjfi South
stteet
The prisoner had nothing lo sa and was
held In Jiriiin ball for a further hearing
Germany Bars Fish for Belgians
LONDON, .May 11 According to dis- I
patches fiom The Hngiie. Geiniiuiv has an- '
nnunced that If It cannot obtain Dutch
flh the relief commission will be foi bid
den lo import tl.h for the population of
HelKiuni and noithe.cstoi n Kriiine The em.
bar go alieadv lis gone into effect Dutch
fishers icfiis to trawl foi the Geinmn mar
ket miles ii'oiinicT of linmunllv from miIi
manne attack
A Masterly
Beautiful
Pump
at
$5
l.nhn. nlcnder lint
of the fashionable
foot that perhaps
tlcscribca best the ef
fect of this I' nmp.
It took an artist to mould it a
master craftsman to make it. Picture
it! with its full Louis heel and welted
sole perorated vamp, winjj tips or
dainty plain edging. No matter what
style pump you want, wc have it hero
it is in your size in every color
Hrone Kill, Mahogany Tan
Calf, Patent Colt, Dull Kid.
White Kid, Ivory or (iray
$5
Suede
Remember, it is a value that no
other shop COULD sell ou for less
than $7 or $8.
If you do not care to pay $.. sec our
line of Pumps at S.'t and $1. They are
Ihe best values in town.
Our modern method of selling shoes
on the second floor illi a very low
rent and low selling cost enables us to
undersell all other shops.
ItaAiL Boot hp
2i FOK WOMEN A
4 Floor Saves $2
1208 & lO Chestnut St
Good
EnoiKjh
km lUft
MM. I &
MBK'':SaH
nu' 'h.bmK' ?mH.
'h XskR
Uncle Sam
S, Government Bacteriologists
the most efficient antiseptic is
!Qta0
umrrncwp
K.:5i-iS?
4,000,000 ITALIANS
READY TO HIT FOE
Envoys, Now in This Coun
try, Bring Word of
War Plans
NEEDS NOTHING BUT COAL
NKW York. May II
Knur million Italian soldiers now form a
battering ram of steel which will crush Au
tr'.i Huugarj and aid In bringing aboitt a
fpfi'dv termination of the war
That Is the mcftnge the members of the
Italian wnr commission invv In this city.
wl I c.irrv to I'risldent WJIsin Thej also
will assure the fulled States that no sepa
rate pence will be entered Into bv Halv. .end
that all of the alms of the Allies must be
won befoie the struggle with Germany and
her n lies shall cease
These declaration, weie made here toda.v
by Hnilcn Arlottn Minister of Marine and
Railway Trnn.portatlon In Italy, u member
of. the commission Kent to till" dtintrv
WASHINGTON May II The main pin
pose of the Italian mls-clon lo the I'nlted
States, half of whose member alreadv have
reached this countrv. is not to get food or
to gel monev. Count dl Cel'ere Italian ni
ha..iifti anr Minced todav The purpose of
the mission I to get coal and the tonnage
in which to ship It to Italy
llefore the war the kingdom of Itnlv had
I.HOrt.Ofto tons of shipping, today It ha less
than 80n. find ton. due to the activities of
hostile submailnes In the Mediterranean
and elsewhere .V vigorous campaign is
being conducted against the submarines
however, the Ambassador said During the
last month fourteen submarines have been
sunk or captured ii) Ihe Mediterranean bv
Italian w at ships
l'p till this time Ital.v Ins depended
almost enllrel.v upon Kngl.tnd foi bei i nal
and shipping facilities, Amb.sidoi I'ellen
explained With the ginwtli of the sub
mailne menace however I'npland l now
only able to care for her own needs
If Italy I. to lie paved from a c oal famine
tli I'nlted States must ship millions and
million, of Ion. lo hei through the Medl
teirnnean In Amerlccn bottom. The coal
supplv of Ital.v Is now almost exhausted
The Kingdom lias not enough fuel oven for
military purposes
BSSParts
rnid lninf
t i lunlil nur
Expert Repairing
EVERYBODYS-100H.iost.
.f ijsjj
Flexible
Gold
Bracelet, $11 kM
ttrnutlflllll flfiilcnptl ver,
tlc- of rncri inu Snm motintfrt
itri om at hlsliT pn oa
C. R. Smith & 5
Mjrhet St. at
18th
: i-
m
r
. r
EES
The United States Government Has
Adopted the "Guarantee" Plan of
Popularizing the "War Loan"N
Fifty Dollar Certificates Payable in Installments
But INVESTORS. WHETHER BUYING $50 or $50,000 OF THE "LIBERTY"
LOAN. WILL STILL FIND THE PURCHASE OF
"Guarantee" Engraved Interim Receipts the Most
Convenient and Best Method of Participation
Both for Themselves and the Government
FIRSTi You pay (if subscription i $50)
cash $10
SECOND: You can borrow from us at 3jj
interest (principal payable $5.00
monthly for 8 months beginning with
July 1st. 1917) $40
THlRDi You IMMEDIATELY receive interest
at the rate of 3o and after June 15th,
1917, at the ra'e of 3j4f. o that the
balance of interest is always in your
favor.
FOURTHi You receive from us, on repayment
of your loan, a Certificate of the united
States Government, equal in amount to
UNDER THE "GUARANTEE" PLAN YOU CAN MAKE
The United States Your Saving Fund
SECURITY The wealth of the Nation. 200,000,000,000.
INTEREST 32 per annum.
PREMIUM (Not expressible in money) the CAUSE of FREE GOVERNMENT IN
ALL THE WORLD I THE WORLD'S BEST ASSET!
SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received in any amount from $10 to $100,000 (but not for less
than' $50 if money is borrowed). We reaerve the right to limit the amount loaned
to any one borrower.
Guarantee
316, 318, 320 CHESTNUT ST. or
l; - ""
,
UNION LEAGUE 52 YEARS
IN PRESENT CLUBHOUSE
Today Is the fifty-second annlvenary of
tho occupation of the present horn of the
I'nlon League, at Broad and Santom
street.
Nine men are living today who were
among those who Installed tho historic club
In the building May It. 1S65, They are
George Rice. J. IMwnrd Addleks, Captain
H. Hmleii Melg, William M. Cramp, Judge
William II Armsliong. Demy C. rtutclier,
Richard A Lewis HdRar W Karle and
Thomas S Harrison The first home of the
League was In the mansion of Hnrtman
Kiilrrr, ills Chesfnut street, better known hi
the Italdwln mansion, from the fact that
Matthias Hn'dwln. founder of the Baldwin
Locomotive Wniks. later lived there, This
building, which was on the lte of Kclth't
Theatre, was occupied from February 23,
18113, to August, 114, when temporary quar
ters were obtained at 1210 Chestnut street.
Jeweled Bar Pins
The combination of gold
ami platinum lias proven a fit
ting setting for precious gems.
Attractive is one of open
work effect platinum over
gold diamond in square set
ting $25.00.
S. Kind & Sons,
DIAMOND MERCHANTS
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
ArStflK
AND WILL ISSUE
the face of our Receipt, if the "Liberty"
Loan can be secured by us at not above
Par, and at not less than "iVtJo interest
per annum,
FIFTH: You immediately on payment of $10
become an Investor in the Government
Short Loan, which will be purchased and
held by us as security for you, to be later
reinvested, for your account, in the 5lA?o
'Liberty" Loan.
LAST BUT NOT LEASTi You PATRIOTICALLY,
and INSTANTLY come to the aid of
the Government and our Allies. You
become "A FIRST DEFENDER,"
Trust & Safe Deposit Company
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KERr
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People of wealth and refinement
mand the bett of everything. Th
why their houses have Hardwa
floors. But Hardwood floors aren't f
millionaires alone. You will be" mm
Hr
m
prised how cheaply they can be laid M'c'
vour home -and they will ouiJm.
lifetime. Let us give you an estimator :q
no obligation. 5 ,,
rUNKkKION f
3034 Wert Vork St r4S..
1110 Chestnut. St.
JEWELKRS SILVERSMITHS
TKe
of
Spirit
1917
well exemplified in our
Ladies' and Men s
Militaire Suits
23.75 .24.75 27.75
Plain tailored, yet smart
enough for every outdoor pur
pose, where their all-round
utility and price moderation
comport well with the sensible
spirit of the times.
JTfl
PI
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1422 S. PENN SQUARE:
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