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SLACKER HUNTERS
TAKE 26 SUSPECTS
M&ny Released, However,
When They Show Ages
Exempt Them
SEVEN SAILORS IN NET
Boards of Registration
May Conduct City Draft
THE method of selecting the reg
istered men for service, so far
as Philadelphia is concerned, is a
matter of conjecture. Mayor Smith
said this afternoon he did not know
how the names would bo selected.
It is believed that the fifty-one con
scription boards will do the actual
work of selection under the
supervision of military officials
from Washington. It is highly prob
able, however, that the Government
will instruct the agents of the De
partment of Justice to make an in
vestigation as to the fitness of these
boards for such serious work.
A city-wide round-up of nlleKed flackers
and suspects resulted In the arrest of twen
ty-slx men by the police toda
Many proved thnt they were under the
elective service ago or oer the age limit
and were subsequently dlsclmrifcd A
great many who claimed to be outside the
limit were unablo to proo their assertions
on account of failure to obtain Mrth certlfl
cate.i. Further investigation will be made
In such cases before definite . liarnefl ure
made.
Among thoso nrrested were seven (.ailnr
of the draft brc Several of these claimed
they were at sea at the time of KHterinR
and had not kept In toucl. with tho nv
1 on the subject When It was learned that
their excuses were baed on fai t the were
permitted to register this afternoon at City
Hall
Those who are found Riillty "f violating
the law wilfully will bo epeedily prosecuted
The following were arrested
Edwnrd Stnkss, nro. twenty no jer 103
Bouth Twelfth street, sailor.
Willie N Morcun. twenty-ono jears i'22 South
Front street sailor.
Aleksa Slawlo, twenty seven fr 0110 ilt-r-mantown
avenue. Cannot speak Hnglhh and did
not know of registration.
Ata Oun twenty tour years. 422 South bec
ond street! aallor. .,,.
William Hippie, twenty two years 148 North
KdMnrd J.' Flynn, twenty elitht jenrs. 1555
Dlttman street Feared h would luso his posi
tion If ho took time to register on June 5.
Austin Athanatut. iwenty-elcht jours. 303
Gasklll atrcet. aallor
John Mattaon, twenty (He years. 12J or 1211
Bouth American street, seaman
John Corrnno, thirty years. 1010 South
Eleventh street, said 12th Division nf 1st
Ward refuse.! to register him
John Monahan, twenty-ono ear, 1018 Cum
berland street, sailor .,
Martin J. Ward, twenty-four years, 318 Vox
Chase Relieved his brother tould register for
him. He registered today on learnlnc dllter-
Sco'flill Anoflo thirty ear 1121 Carpenter
street, could not find hla rassimrt.
Oscar Nelson, thirty years, 31)0 Hace street
sailor.
Nicholas Tlchenoff twenty-two yiara Ituaslan
allor. .,
Salvatore CastlKlio. twenty-dvo jenrs "ISO
Keystone street, did not know ho had to register
Cross Kolalta, twenty-nine years, 321 Oaa
ktll street sailor
Theodore Force, twenty-five years IH20 King,
esslng avenue, did not hear of registration day
Kazlnn Olldenskl, twenty-nine )fri, l'ifty
tlghth and Walnut streets, nn actor only here
for one week.
Louis Drown, twenty-aeven years old 1352
North Fifty-seventh Btreet. tried to cnliat but
was refused because of Impediment of speech
James Kane, twenty-eight years old, C121
Relnhart street, sick on registration da
Frank Klevvlch. twenty-seven years old. Ta
onv. did not know of the registration law
William Allen, negro, twenty-ono yeara old.
1IM2 Deacon street.
Willie Kuhn. twenty-nlno years, MOO South
Second street, sailor
Thomas S. briars twenty-seven years, 30
8reen street, third officer of the Sun, of the hun
II Company.
John v Jiciireen twenty-seven years. 1 102
Xllsworth street.
John L Foss
sailor
sailor
twenty -four jenrs
Norw eglan.
Kalian Did
ixu8 norblorl twenty-f
not know ho had to reg(t
Stanlalau Toholakl. twent
ity-nlne vears
Itua
alan. Did not know he ahou
uirt register
John Cowden. twenty-two learn. L''2t Tnst
Boston avenue. Said he was a deserter from
the United States Marino Corps dlsthirged to
day aa auch
Jacob. Johannsen. twenty-seven years old
830 Spruce street sailor.
Fred With, twenty-elcht years old Norwe
gian, sailor.
Qustav Hansen, twenty-two yeara old 330
Bprucn street sailor
William J Iombert twenty-eight vears old.
M10 Theodore avenue honorably discharged
from the Third Uvglment, N. (J. P . on June h.
Darrle Anderson, negro, twenty-nln years oKfr
4013 Sprlm; street thought he was too old
Angelo Alllentl twinty-one jenrn old, 818
Montrose, no did not r-ciszer because he was
not sure he was old enough, but has harned
definitely.
George Zanakls twenty-five years old, Oil
Bouth Third street, sailor.
William ISennett twenty nine years neero
010 Kater street Waa In a labor tamp and did
not hear of registration law
Wladslaw Kradek. twnt-fie years 30
rfiouth Second street Working on a farm, did
not know he had to register.
George Pavlso thirty years, Auntrlan. Ma
aid he waa Wbrklnc on a leased farm and did
not register because he had no help on his farm
Christian SprclUer, "Internationalist and
world citizen." was saved from jail today
because Ills wife changed her mind after he
had been arrested for refusal to register
for army draft
He neglected to teglster June 5 Ar
rested yesterday, ha was willing to teglster,
but his wife, Frances, a handsome young
woman, accompanied him to the Front and
Master streets police station and told him
not to register Today, after" Spreltzer had
been held in $5000 ball by United States
Commissioner Long, Mrs Spreltzer cun
aultfd her lawyer and the rsult was that
Spreltzer was taken to City 1 lull to register.
This afternoon ho was held under $5000
ball for court lie was allowed to sign his
own bond. In holding Sprletzer, Commis
sioner Long said he wished It understood
that In allowing Sprletzer to sign his own
bond he was not setting a precedent, hut
had only done so because of his good repu
tation. "I am against war." said Spreltzer, who
Is twenty-five years old 'and lives at 1219
Germantown avenue "I am honest when
I say It would make me deathly kick to
have to shoulder a gun I am against all
kaisers, big, little and Intermediate 1 am
gainst capitalists and everything that pre
vents the people of the earth coming Into
their Just birthright "
Another man, turned over to the Depart
ment of Justice by the police for failure to
register, Is being held for Investigation He
Is Conrad Loch, 1346 North Palethorpe
street. He said he was thirty-three years
old and therefore exempt from registration,
but the police assert that he Is twenty-eight
years old. Eight other men are being held
for tho arrival of their registration certifi
cates from out-of-town More than 100
men spent the night In cells because they
forgot to carry the Indispensable receipts
The round-up In earnest of slackers who
fatleit in replstpp fnr nrmi- drafr rutin r.
W began today, when the services of the 7000
.jJ, members of the Home Defense lleserve
' Cprps were enlisted lp the house-to-house
I bunt being made by t..e police.
ine citys nuy-one arait Hoards were
completed this afternoon when (he following
board was named for the southern division
of the Thirty-third ward: John W. Mortl
mer. J021 E street; Horace Rooner, 3033
Kensington avenue, and Dr. Kdward (
Kottcamp, (32 East Indiana avenue.
The old members, who represent the
northern division of the Thlrty-thlrd 'Wara,
are Dr II, I' Keecli, 639 Last Allegheny
avenue; Edward II Weber, 3301 North
Second street, and Dr It. J Swoboda, H3
, ,ga.i YficKiieny uvcnuc
i i
Dedicate Parish Houtte at Lancaster
UtNCABTElL Pa June IS - Illahnn Mr.
i'-f , Devltt, pf Ilsrrlsburg, und priests from all
sections of Lancaster County helped this
' morning to dedicate the new parish house
' SU Joseph's Catholic Church The. erec
tion of the house was directed by the Rev.
UMtnr g. Christ, -paetar of tho church, who
a. jxna ior il. liie uuimuig cost.
lu jjjB: is ufui are
-,?. .. , . -Z f
ttita are tei. Ro I
tJMmrWfi ,' mf, 1
. TlPe-
'!&&-
gmrm
TWO SURPRISES ARE .
GIVEN TO J. k HILL
Twenty Friends of Roynl Boot
Shop Proprietor Give
Double Pnrty
JOSKPIi F HILL
Aim! that is g ,lng some )sn t it Mr
Joseph Hill tt.is thirty -n'no viars old ves-
terdiv, and his friends desired to cclcbrato
tho event Tluy dn.ldc d further to do it ill
sections, .is It were The first party en
gaged a caterer, and when Mr. Hill returned
to his home, at 371S North Hroad street,
after a walk yesterday afternoon, lie found
himself surrounded by a large number of
friends, who escorted him to the dining
loom, and further surrounded n most splen
dlfcrous feast which had been spread there
Mr Hill was moro than gratllled. and
Joined his guests In doing full justice to tho
banquet It was a wonderful success, and
many toasts were given and answered Uut
a banquet only did nut satisfy these gutsts
Nothing would do but the whole party must
motor out to Willow tlrovo and listen to the
music undei the leafy trees
Heie was where tho second party Inil a
chance to ni.iki- good No sooner had the
motors left than they took possession of tho
house and staged the .second surprise party
Imagine Mr Hill's feelings on ieturning to
find a good old-fashioned watermelon feast
awaiting him, and his first guest.s foi there
had been much conniving on the part of the
two paitles There were twenty guest.s al
together, and before separating after tho
second party they presented him with a
very handsomo gold watch
Mr Hill, jou know, Is the proprietor of
the Royal Hoot Shop and Is on the house
committee of tho Ilenevolcnt Order of Lilts
Ho Is also president of tho Roosters' Club
of Philadelphia and a member of tho Royal
Order of Moose Altogether. Mr Hill will
have reason to remember the birthday he
had befqie his fortieth year was Inau
gurated DANIELS REJECTS PRICES
NAMED FOR NAVY NEEDS
Calls Figures Quoted by Steel,
Coal and Oil Men Unjustifiably
High Will Set Figures
- t
lljj a Staff orrciroMdntl
WASHINGTON. June 18
As thu outcome of prices di innnded by
the steel, oal and oil men. Secretary Dan
iels, acting under a leccnt law authorizing
hiii. to commandeer materials for war pur
poses, has refused to necept tho proposals
made by representative of these Indus
tries. Ho announced this todaj thu sugges
tion coming rrom tho high price reported to
have been agreed upon liv (ieueral l!oe
thals JDS u ton for steel for the mer
chantmen. "These men wanted to g'ovv euoiinously
rich In a day and I simply tld them that
1 would give them a reasonable price based
upon cost, and with good profit added,"
said Secretary Daniels "In the caso or
steel, coal and oil, 1 refuted to accept the
offers of the respective companies and told
them that I would give them pi lees that
should b agreed upon by the Fedeial Trade
Commission
"In the ease of coal, the coal operators
wanted $J 9S u ton, I told them that 1
would give them $3 33, and If the Federal
Trade CimiiilBlon derided that vvhh not fair.
I would pay thu tlgure the commission
fixed Tho pi Ice 1 mentioned gives the coal
men a good prollt As to till tho prices
asked were from $1 Gs to $1 !6 a barrel as
against 89 cents, which wo paid a year
ago I referred their matter to tho trade
commli'slon and ordered them to ship tho
oil I took the name procedure In ease
of steel anil ordnance "
Mr Daniels raid tnat the oil men had
not yet begun their shipments! hut that tho
coal operators were furnishing coal In
the event theso concerns do not comply
with his request, the Sccretnry has authority
to commandeer their plants and operate
them during the war
The nnvy uses about 1.730.000 tons of
coal u year and about fi0.000.000 barrels of
oil
WOMAN ON TRIAL
AS SLAYER OF FIVE
"Proprietress of Murder Factory," Dis
trict Attorney Chnrges as Gil
ligan Case Opens
HAUTFORIJ. I'onn . June 18 Clmructer
U'il by tho diHtrlrt attorney nt tho "iiro.
prletresH of a murder fuetory." Mr Amy K
Arohcr-tJIIllKUli went cm trial here today
charged with the muider of her husband
and four lumatw of the Home for the Aired,
which Bhe operated In WIndBor
Mr OIUlKan'n Htem wan Klnii'llcily
Itself, aicordlnic to the Ulxtrlct Attorney
Shu contracted to keep" aKCd personti In bed
and board the remainder of their natural
lhon for $1000 per perron, and boouted her
proflu by kllllns oft her patrons by poison,
he charged He also ulleKes Bhe killed her
eecond huxband for IiIh life Insurance
MrM Ollllk'nii nleadrd not uullty The
trial I expected t lant about two weeki
The mate oliarRcH hIio lm tieen muruenni;
people nyiitenmtlciilly for fle years
100 Hurt in Explosion (n AuBtriu
AMSTHIIliAM June 18 One hundred
Deraona were Injured in n exnloelon In th.
bHHHHIHF "LH
lHH. Kmtik"
QiUiiliitary munitions depots near W(ner-Neui
itBtntft. thirty -on8 mt'pn frotp Vlenn. It
officially annlnxi't today r H w, ui
U - - . 'i K- - i -at ,; prjB i
U avj uo
wr?
EVENING
LIBERTY LOAN EXPERTS
TO SELL NEW WAR LOAN
Federal Reserve Bank Will Keep
Philadelphia Committee In
tact for Future Issues
The Federal Heservo Bank of Philadel
phia, acting upon the advice of Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo, today made knawn
the fact that all members of Uio local com
mlttces throughout the third federal re
serve district, together with tho central and
general Llbery Ioan committees, aro getting
ready to sell further Oovernmcni war loans.
The cxccutlvo manager, the chairman and
tho vlco chairman of the Philadelphia gen
eral committee havo formed Into an espe
cially appointed body to collect data, ana
lyze the result of tho last campaign In this
dlstrjct, to consult with representatives
from Washlngon and other federal reserve
districts, and to make preparations and
suggestions for future loans
Philadelphia's contribution to the Liberty
Loan was about $231, 000,000, with about
COO. 000 persons buying bonds
This vvaB the revised estimate made today
for tho district Tho report of the Federal
Iteservo Bank of this city, which Is in tho
hands of the Secretary of Treasury today,
notified tho Government that Philadelphia's
subscriptions would total (229,500,000. It
wan tho first report to reach the capital.
Tho report Included only subscriptions
received by noon Friday, when the cam
paign ended. However, according to Frank
M Hardt, cashier of the Federal Ileserve
Hank, late oubscrlptlons would boost tho
figures to about J231.O0O.000 Tho Phila
delphia district's minimum quota was 140,
iiOO OOP, the maximum $176,000,000.
Ifpcauso of tho oversubscription, it is
likely that the amounts of tho larger con
tributions will be pruned, it was announced.
Tho diminishing process will not nffect
subscriptions of $100,000 and less, It was
nalrt hut will apply only to orders fr
$1000 000 worth and over
ROTARY CONVENTION
OPENS IN ATLANTA
International Association of
Clubs Gets Down to
Business
ATLANTA. Ju. lunn 18
Tho eighth annual convention of tho In
ternational Association of notary Clubs got
clown to business today when the meeting
wan called to order by International Presi
dent Arch Clumph. of Cleveland, at the
Haptlst Tabernacle.
Sunday had been ghen over to n Krrat
patriotic convocation at Piedmont Parle.
parades and rotarl.m scrmona In Atlanta
churches.
Today's program Is one of organization
for the week's uorh
Visiting ladles will bo entertained this
afternoon at an old-fashioned plantntlon
Jublleo where tho Dandy Dixie Hoys' negro
minstrels will perform and a genuine negro
"crap pimp" will li played
Monday night a reception will be held
at "Dixieland, heedquarteru of the South
eastern Hotary Clubs.
A feature of tho convocation Sunday
afternoon was the singing uf "The Star
Spangled Uanner," by Chief Sllvertongue.
a full-blooded Indian. Hotarian and lawyer,
of Kansas City
More than 11000 Rotarlans are neic
Divorces Granted
Tho following rilvoicfg were gi anted to
da by Court of Common Pleas No 1
T.oulPA Voire l from Adolph Q Voire I.
.Sophie C Poirertv from cimrnt A rotrorty
Mary Plrrorn from Oporse Plccone
0car Sthrell.er Jr. from Ida Srhrelber.
Mary M Todd from WlllUm Todd
Kline K. Rtpvtitrl from Vfillam M Stewart
iZdlth I Woodoth from David E Uoodoth.
An ton Inn Dbleka from Yusuf DvMrka.
Keuten O S.oUer from Mlamli Slottor.
Irene Mlnger from William Htlnser
Hold C Iluohanan from buMa Ilurhanan.
May Jonnfn from (luHtave Jennen.
Ilehan Jane Hmlih from Harold V Hmlth.
Harry Schwartz from Anna Schwartz.
DchhIo Quaklo fruni Daniel Quaklr.
Walter llroadua from Hat tie J Itroadus.
Horace W. Vlneuard from Entella U. Vlnn
Hird Mabel V Chamberlain from John K. Cham
berlain. I.lnford mile from M irthn HIIhs.
Holrart H. Tee from Helen M Toea.
Hadle K. Vaughan froli iru 11. Vaughan,
Uebtcca Mods from Jacob Mox.
Ella 7. Horbert from William P. Herbert.
Hone 11 Ine from Oliver S ljne
Tho following divorces were granted by
Court No 3 -
Joiephlnw CJ UXtjora from lYederick A
Glnelrera
Hobert H Dixon from Elizabeth Carter Dixon.
Emma K Pine from HoUrt J Pine
Iora Hpfs from Harry HesB
A lire C White from Walter C White
Viola heUer from John Reiner. Jr
Jtosa .Smith from IouU Smith
The following divorces were granted by
Court No t
Mary Ida Valentin from UUphen P. Val
tntlne May Mile from Edward Mile
Jofcn H Wadswortb from Ellen WudHWorth
Hamtitl PMTo from t'oru Peurl Fyffu.
Dene E (hd Irnan from Hov H (loldman
Mar ElUaUth Mengcl from .Stuart J.auer
MeniieJ
Emnm HuverfitutU from George H Hater-
Helen Mill, r from Oorae W Mill-r
Henrv Anhford ItUhardi from Edna Ma
ItW hards
Edith H Hod fi'utu Uohn It Hoyd
Armo EtteUon f r mi llen;amln Ettelson
Florenco littler Marchant from John Hope
Mart bunt
Marnh H Nlratton from Ell Crow Htratton.
Naomi I4obenhtrz from Erneit Jobenherz
Prank C At from Esther 1. 1st
Samuel Handy from Kadle 1 1 and v.
ltobert W Htevcmion from Prances D
Stpvenaot)
Hannah Marie Dempe Htubblns from Wil
liam Hproul Stubblna
jepRte (J Keen from Jamea W Keen
William V Cooper from iuey l'oopr
Marcnret H Maaill from Uobert A .Magi II
Frederick N'ollenti re from Hachel Eva Nol
It n be r if
Harrj Etrel Dublttee from Mary Diiblfee
Ouatav Hoedlng from Hanna A Boedlntr
Mary E Voorhocn from William H Voorheex.
Harry John Kropp from Mzzle E Kropp
Leonard Hasher from Emily Utshop Chvynn
Huaber
WllUam U ItelRle from Carrl UeUle.
Ehle Ornnlrh from Herman (Irantch
Pannle Ehhembaum from Ioula Elchembaum
Mary II He lg hard from Elmer H HlRhard
Augusta (IroBH liaUley from Harold S Hnlsley.
Ilertha H Wood from Clarence E Wood
Howard N Pennepucker from Mabel V Penne,
packer Harr fl A Lawrence from Madeline Law
rence Anna I. Warner from Martin L Warner.
CWtV?
What atitv
site aoesnt Know that
Resinol Soap
would clear her skin
"She would be a pretty trirl If it
wasn't for that blotchy complexion!"
But the regular use of seinol Soap,
aided at first by a little Resinol Oint
ment, would probably make it clear,
fresh and charming. If a poor skin is
your handicap, bejrin Usinjr Resinol
Soap and see how quickly it improves.
Re.Uol goto and RmW
Oiutm.nt an told by illdruf.
!, For (in umrlea el
MfWk
IV " If A ULLL&fiflr
BEft
Hinc-vssssj
LBDGEKr-PHIiADBlJPinA, MONDAT, JUKE 18, lftl7
FILM FLASHES
Next week will be a conventional one for
the movies. At the rarkway Building.
This Is the first Inhibitors' League affair
that the namo of Charles ffccaU docs not
appear as chairman of some committee
He Is .no lonper a member owing to tho
fact of his securing photoplays through tho
Stanley Hooking Corporation for his Apollo
Jt Is rumored that tho publicity director
of tho Stanley Company la likely to bo taxed
by tho Government for Illegally carrying a
browery under his hat It is not meant
that he Is a drinking man, but that tho
Initials are A U H
The entry list for managers announcing
"The Coolest Theatre In tho City" is about
to close
This Is the season for renovations Stay
September bring lnnoatlons
Truly tho doldwyn Kxch.inge Manage"
Ames to please
The news weeklies still lnslt upon color
ing Are scenes They could be seen much
better If left untintcd
Managers still Insltt upon the bargain
tain Irion in iifTsritu' "added attractions,
according to L,le-wlro Olenn, 1'aramount's
Publicity Promoter in Pointers
Manager Marcus A Ucnn, of the Uenn
Theatre, has had a baby named after ills
place of amusement. Xow he will hae to
keep the family supplied with passes This
Is a nocl way of saving monej
Spoken titles from the Mage will he "On
Trial all this week at the Stanley If
successful. It Is posclblr that other new
things will be offered
rtuth King who Is Jack Gardner s leading
uoman In his first Ioanay Western, "Land
of Long Shadows," has created a "war"
costume for women She calls 'cm tho
Peggy pantalettes," hut tho patrons of
Hie Princess will not see them today.
The war will mako no difference In
moving pictures, according to the Hrncra'
1'nloii
The first theatre to announce a Ked Cross
day Is the Krankford On Saturday mati
nee. June 23, the procttds will be given
to tho Frank ford Itcd Cross Auxiliary No.
12 This wns made possible by tho patri
otic spirit of General Manager C Stamper
and Manager II. It McKenna
"The Buglo Call," with other patriotic
pictures, singing of songs by twenty Frank
ford High School girls and bos, buglo calls
by Hoy Scouts are some of the things ar
ranged by Mrs Ireno Page Solomon, who
for the last two months has conducted the
Saturday special matinees at this theatre
Charles Chaplin will appear at many
theatres this week In the film story, "Tho
Immigrant" Tho length of tho list pro
hibits Its announcement here
Vola Vale, tho Uecr hading woman for
George Ueban in the l'allas-1'aramount
production of "Tho llond Hetv -en " which
will bo seen at tho Falrmouiit toiay,,out
Elde of the boarding houso keeper, has tho
distinction of being the only woman lu the
tntlro production Miss Valo Is seen s
a clever girl detective who Is sent out to
trail a supposed smuggler with whom she
falls In love Included In the cast are
Colin Chase and Hugoic Pallctte
An attraction on Monday and Tuesday,
June 2D and 20, at fit Itidgc Avenue Thea
tre Is announced thus "If tho American
flag Is good enough to live under, it is
good enough to light for If you taw
'Womanhood, the Glory of tho Nation,'
jou would appreciate the perilous situa
tion this countiy Is In You would seo how
nnd why our shores could bo invaded, wltn
Llelglum'u fate as a result. Never was
there a picture more timely, more stirring
In Its appeal, more irowerful in Its mes
sage It Is your duty to sec 'Womanhood,
the Glory of the Nation,' J Stuart Dlack
ton's soul-stirring photodrama featuring
Alice Joyce Harry Morey, Peggy Hyland,
Naomi Chllders, Hobby ConnoI Mary
THE
OF
NEW
nPIIAT first permanent molar is the larg.
est and most important tooth in tho
month. Look for it between the ages of
five and six, and when it comes, send tho
youngster to the dentist.
This is the best time to win your child
over to the tooth brushing habit and good
henlth. Give the child a tube of S.S. Whito
Tooth Paste for-his very own. It is a pure,
wholesome, non-medicated cleanser, as de
lightful to use as it is efficient.
It is made by the world's best known man
ufacturerof dental equipment and supplies
according to a non-secret formula approved
by the highest dental authorities.
Your druggist has It. Sign and mail the coupon
below for a copy of our booklet, "Good Teeth;
Uow Tber Crow And How To Keep Them."
THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO.
MOUTH AND TOILCT PREPARATIONS
211 SOUTH 12tb ST. PHILADELPHIA
feC SS.WHITBTOOTHMCT iilP '
COUPON fei7
"
i.ti iTiiuntHini i'ImIsVi' r i ,.'1. ,jkv u.u.i,tt. . -. . . A' tWii.J i
FOR THE PANS
Maurice, James Morrison and an all-star
cast. Tho most spectacular. Intensely
human, high-powered photo production ever
shown, with a special augmented orchestra
and Including professional singers of fame."
Miss j:tbcl Clayton Is not ocly one of
tho prettiest actress-;? now appearing on
the screen, but she Is also nn accomplished
screen artist. Consequently the announce
ment of her forthcoming appearance at the
Tioga Theatre on Wednesday should arouse
much Interest here. Miss Clayton has a
big following In this city, for she lived at
tho Majestic for a few years while at
Lubln's -studio
The new summer policy, that of gl.vlng tho
best of photoplays at popular prices and ex
clusive appearances of the great screen stars
and latest productions In South Philadel
phia, continues this week at the Broadway
Theatre. Today, Tuesday and "Wednesday
the feature will bo Bex Beach's "The Bar
rier," with an all-star cast. The wonderful,
vivid and picturesque Alaskan romances of
Mr Beach have been read by so many mil
lions of persons that his works are unques
tionably among the most popular of Ameri
can authors. His most widely read story is
"The Barrier ' and the picture follows the
swift action and striking situations of the
book.
This production will also appear at the
Strand the first half of this week.
The Imperial offers on Wednesday Karle
Williams and Dorothy Kelly in the story of
a strange meeting In a fog that rarrled In Its
wake an astounding train of ndventures,
"The Maelstrom " An added feature on
tills dav will be one of O Henry's stories,
"A Service of Love," which will appear on
Thursday. On Thursday Nance O'Nell will
appear In her latest portrayal In "The Final
Payment."
Olga Pettova, Charlie Chaplin, Faullne
Frederick. Buth Roland and Marian
Cooper comprise a quintette of stars whoso
work will be offered by tho managoment
of tho Great Northern Theatre In new
photoplays this week
To the patrons of the Alhambra William
Hart needs no Introduction, and the new
play In which ho will appear on Friday
and Saturday will undoubtedly tako Its
place In the foremost ranks of Hart west
ern dramas It Is "Wolf I-owry," nnd In It
Hart Is a ranchman and a sort of king of
tho wild desert couritr) Ho portrays a
strong, grim, silent man, quick on tho trig
ger, terrible in his wrath, nnd a bitter and
Implacable enemj Margery Wilson, sweet
and winsome, plajs opposite nnd with
Hart presents a performance polished In
Its finished artistry They handle each
situation In n manner both convincing nnd
forceful As nn added attraction on Sat
urday, Chaplin will again appear Jn "The
Immigrant' for those who will be unable
to see him on Tuesday.
Marguerite Clark will appeal at the
Itialto Theatre today in the Famous Play
ers' adaptation of Molly Hlllott Seawell's
"The Fortunes of Fin." "In Snow White,"
Miss Clark played the role of tho delight
ful llttlo princess whose faith In her
feathered friends brought her safely
through many perils "Fill," though equally
charming, Is quite another character. She
Is a little minx of a French actress whose
colossal conceit makes her believe that she
'! a great actress despite the failure of
the first company with which she becomes
connected
Chaille Chaplin, that prince of movie
comedians. In his latest success, "The Immi
grant," will bo the comedy headllner on
the double bill 'today and Tuesday, and
again jn Wednesday and Thursday, when
still another double bill will be presented
at tho Locust Many of the scenes In "The
Immigrant" were taken In the steerage of
an ocean liner. Charllo plays the role of
an Immigrant bound for the land of Lib
erty On tho samo bill with Chaplin to
day and Tuesday comes that versatile and
delightful nctttss, Emmy Wehlen, In "Sow
ers nsd Beapers " Miss Wehlen will also
be tho star In the dramatic offering on
Wcdnesdny and Thursday, "The Duchess
of Doubt"
FIRST
THE
ONES
.ADDRESS.
H GABINETT0 B0SELLI
E' STAT0 MORGANIZZATO
I Ministri della Guerra, della
Marina c dcllc Comunicazioni
Sono Stati Cambiati
L'lTALIA IN PALESTINA
BOMA, 18 Qlugno
Da onto ufflcosa si apprende che II
prcsldente del Consign, on Boselll ha pro
posto al re la rlorganlzzazlone del gabl
netto, ed II re ha dato alia proposta Bnscltl
la sua approvaxlone. Moltl del mlnlstfi at
tuall rlmarranno nel gablnetto.
Sembra che II generale Gactano Crandina
assumera' II portafogllo della Qucrra, II vice
ammlragllo Arturo Trlangl quello della Ma
rina, II generalo Dall'Ollo rlmarra' nl Mln
Istcro delle Munition! cd Armamcntl e Ton
Rlccardo Blanc) assumera' II portafogllo
delle Comunicazioni per sostltulro II inlnl
stro Arlotta, che restera' In America quale
alto commlssario itallano rlmanendo nel
gablnetto Boselll come mlnlstro senza por
tafogllo, La commlsRlone del carhone nara' abollta
e le sue funztonl passeranno al Ministers
delle Comunicazioni. Uno commlsslone ml
nisterlalo presledutn dall'on Sclaloja. ml
nlstro senza portafogllo, e dl cul faranno
tafogllo, avra' l'lncarlco dl studlare 1 pro-
tafOgllO. aVra l'lnrnrfrn ,11 btllrlinra 1 nrnil.
bleml della guerra e della pace cd avra' a
collaborator! membrl del I'arlamcnto n per
sonaggl notl nel enmpo agrlcolo ed Indus
trials SI recorda cho quando, nel glorno dello
Statuto, II governo Itallano prochxmo' l'lndl
pendenza dell'Albanla tre membrl demo
cratlcl del gablnetto ressegnarono lo loro
dlmlsslonl per .1 fatto che cssl non crain
statl consultatl ne' nvertltl dl quanto era
stato declso alia Consulta Pero' quando
it questl tre mlnlstrl che sono Blssolatl,
Bonoml o Commanding fu splegnto che la
proclamation era un passo prellmlnare
necessarlo per procedure alia dcposlzlone
dl re Costantlno dl Orecla, essl rltirarono
10 loro dlmlsslonl II rlmpasto. ad ognl
modo sarebbe stato evitato. so non fosse
glunto a Roma II re II quale pensave die
11 gablnetto era troppo numeroso e poteva
csscro rldotto Ad ognl modo, Blssolatl.
Bonoml e Comandlnl rlmarranno con
Boselll
SI dice che II re nbbla fatto cnplro che
egll rlteneva come Indlspcnsablll all'ttalla
tanto Von Sonnlno quanto II generale
Cadornn, 1 quail cohservcranno I loro postl.
SI e' appreso cho nnche l'ltalia mandera'
un dclcgato silo con la commlsslone sclen
tlflca franco-lnglcse che si rechera' In
America per studlare Insleme con selenzlatl
amerlcanl ! problem! concernentl la con
dotta della guerra II delegato Itallano sar.V
If prof. Abettl. cho e' tenente nel Cenlo.
Ieri sern 11 Mlnlstero della Guerra pub
bllcava II seguentc rnpporto del generale
Cadorna circa la sltuaziono alia fronto
ltalo-austrlaca
L'artlgllerla e' stata piu' uttlva del
sollto nclla glornata di Ieri sulla fronte
della Carnla dovo battcrlo nemlcho dl
medio callbro dlrebscro rlpetutamcnto
II loro fuoco nulle nostro poslzlonl dl
Pal Piccolo e dl Pal Grande
In varil puntl della fronte dl bataglla
Sterling. Silver Flatware
A useful gift much cher
ished by the bride is sterling
table silver. We carry
twenty complete patterns.
Tea Spoons, per doz. $10,00
Dessert Spoons " " 19.50
Dessert Forks " " 21.00
Dessert Knives " " 26.00
Oyster Forks " " 12.00
Butter Spreaders " " 20.00
S. Kind & Sons,
DIAMOND MERCHANTS
:fflHtMe
Mteon & Hamlin
PIANOS
The World's Finest
Piano
Call or Write for Catalogues
C. J. Heppe & Son
1117-1119 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
iiiiiiiiiUMIimiHUMUHIIIMMIUHlllimifflnr
READY TODAY
GERMANY?
The Next Republic
by.
CARL ACRERMAN
RETURNING to the United States
. with Ambassador Gerard after
two years intimate association with
German leaders, as representative
of The United Press, Mr. Acker
man gives to Americans, in this
book, the first full understanding of
why autocratic Germany hates and
fears America and why America
must defeat Germany.
At 411 Booksellers Illustrated tl.SO
GEOKGSH.DORAN COMPANY Publishers New York
ui'
'V- '-
L2j?0 "l
I nostrl repartl In rlcognltlone InflUi
nl nemtcn nerdltn mniM......n
rono Indlclro un ccrto numcro di S
glonlcrl, ' WW
Olleatn mtilllnn n.n..l..f
bombordato "aori.U " ST nHre'V
abltnto nclla nlannr.-i v . ' ,e, . ,ocall
dannl ne' Uttlmc. " "W
SI o' npprcsso che un contlngcnto dl ( i
Itallano o' sbarcato a Porto Sad l9
composto dl carahlnlerl c dl bersaEilI?ie'
.u..u iiikicbi nciia raicstlna Questn ....J
Drlmn rnnl nirnnl. l..,i... . ..r" II
Terra Santa. " aaii Italia , .
Un dlspacdo al Gloinalc d'ltalla die.
l'cx ro Costantlno dl Grecla e' g?un(nh'
Messina lerl mattlna, a bordo dl una ..'
da guerra Inglcse. L'cx ro partlrt'T'J
mcdlatamcnte alia volta della Svlzzera '
II Vntlcano ha annunclato dl ' '
deflnltfvamente rlflutato dl accede. av.!r '
domanda del governo austrlaco d Vi'M
nmhro a Roma II Vcscovo dl Trenti iChU '
slgnor Cclestlno Cndricl lrcnto, moa. ,
II governo 'nustrlaco aveva rM.. '
Vatlcano II rlchlamo dl que.to nrels .l4
dall'nlzlo della guena ltalo"usm. '"
perche' II vescovo aveva c"pres,o ' '" '
mentl Italian! Lo nutorita' austrfach f .1"'
VJno anche tcntnto dl Imporre al vcscovoS',
fare dlchlarazlonl a favorc dell'AuMrU d '
non crano rlusclto a smuovere 11 nr.i?!4
dalla sua fedo dl Itallano Alio aSU. '
austrlacho II vescovo Kndrlcl aveva r" S2
coragglosamonte o senza sottlntcsi "ph .
Jia detto dl daro a Ccsaro quello che ?2
Cesare Nol dobblamo ubbldl.o I L
govcrnl, nncho so sono c.-tttlM i:CCo "'!
nol cl sottomettlamo nll'nutorlta dell'lm.
ratorc" II governo nustrlaco ritenne H
iiueste cspresslonl fossero o lo erlrl
contrarlo all'Austrla. o chlese InutllmfiV
II rlchlamo del escovo ,nu"ment
Vest
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The partina aift-
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tedious, hoine-slck days days the Ko
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There's room for a little Vest Pocket
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The expenso is small, six dollars Ths
cheerfulness It may bring Is great Give
your soldier or sailor boy one
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1020 CHESTNUT ST.
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JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS
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mpajiMijMM
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