EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FItiDAY, MARCH' 8, IMS i Itrail-blazerhere f"7 . . v i t -kV,v- TO AID LUAIN LMIVE J. E. Clayton Went "Over the Top" Seventeen Times; Now Gives War Talks . l TROOPKU "JIM" CLAYTON He lias n record of goiiiK "over the top" on seventeen occasions k with the Thirteenth Australian f Light Horn-, lie will he out of I the trnil blazers in tho third Liberty Loan compaijrn here. I Seventeen lini' "ui tin top" In tlm ". ru'ortl of Troop-i .nitri i,' II Clajton. nf ? the Thirteenth An tr.llmi Light Horse, who will he "' "f tin Hull 1il.iir.or- lit f. th the tlilril Lilitil.v Loan campaign Cla Ion lin. been wniiiidcil I iv Ice and 'MFi'ed" nnce ,md ! Kind in he nllie id fell .ihoiil it I iv "-aw n iirnii ma; nf iictlcn nt Viidiin. Ilapatniie. Hulle- I couit and prior In thou1 enptKi nientH If tras amonK the AiiHtrailan fniivH which fought nt HalllpiiM. lie fpent 4."iT days "J In nrt-lltie tieni'he. mid, in use Ida i 'own word", nlnin-" had a prixiiial Intro- duetlou to Hi" , lir.nl i.MleitaKer whlh ' ' In till. Inail'h ,1 the n,li ,4 Willie auailllip: IMe npenlliK nf the ; ntxt Mliftti l.nan 'auiiiiii;ii t'l.iylnn In fprnKlllC mi fund cnlli (T,lllnll. Ill Ihat.cnnnrchon he i-,im he tan llo ilrnt hind Infoiniallnii, h.-nlus had the e- It ptrlfnee nf B'Mif, uilhniit any "r.itv" for i fouril.it Afier helin; dl.-i'hatBeil from w fcrvlce on nceiHint nf poor physical , condlthn, ilu- tn htrenumiK service, I'lay- v Ion hy chance Mopped ner In Phlla- fl delplila. lie ilmppul Into the United E Service I'luli. "' Sntilh Twenty-Mcnnd ' rtreet. nne i IkIH and nave- a little talk f On Ills xp'l .einex. II proud mi Intei- Hllnit that l.butetiant ('oiiiinanch r f Vayne, nf lli I'nlted Stal-s Naval 1 Honie, iirRed lilm In i-pcnlt In behalf nf ,'? the movement vvhlcli aie cnuneettd with ', the work of I lie army v Clayton liai delivered isevtral fnicifill J- tilkn with trnnil rertiMK He iIoomi'I !l hunt for "fntu":.-" vvonl", hut lie ptitn his .f iriuments "nvrr" In cnuvltirliiR form. M' Tonight he will talk to the I'hlladelplila Ji saie.niansnip i itui lit tne uniei aiici , phla. i'li1on eintiian thai most per . fons, res'iidles-'i nf uatlniiallty, rut ton muin, and he ayn lie ean ahnvv with figures md facta that all human lielnKS i may ho lirtlthlir Willi less fond. ! FARM LABOR CRISIS REPORTED IN JERSEY Decreased Crop Acreages May ' Result if Situation Is Not Improved, Agec Warns TltHXTOX. March . ' The farm labor slluatlnn In New Jer- 5 s prions and unless remedied de- : crtased, crop averaKes may result, in.- I cording to the monthly prop report nf the t Bureau of Statistics and Inspection of ! 'the Slate Department nf ARilcullure, nf ! Mch Alva Asee Ih i ecretary, tasued to- . itr. J, It la alsn slated by Ilic bureau that t In tomei sections prallis and Brass did X not winter well; the cold weather Is 'J reported to have damn (red peach buds, .- rartlcularly In tho northen counties and - Vlrylng throueh Ihe Sl.ile nrenrHlne Ml location and variety. Krult Rrovvern K., -to warnea uy .me nurcaii ugaliisl a tW v" rf'1!1?0 P",','. ')or',r' W,IC" h.as . Men found In severa northern count es Hid Vlllleh hnrnu I,, ll,.Al n-n,. l ii- , , ' " .. ht-niMh i noots and attacks the fruit. nc buiuniarv or Hie r-roti ,'nrresnr.mi 1'' "llmates fnr the ..mtre Stale-un - ,. .. - - ,-- ...,..... - 41... .... U1..I iv? t it i-iitim 4-iutir ui luy i w warcn i i ;im follows: ii CcTn ,ast .vt'nr8 i-rnp rrmalnlnK on rf "rms.March 1, 4t por rent; wheat. Inst vi" v" iciiituiuiiK "ii larius Aiaicii , 5 ncr rrtit n'liu tool i-,.t.u ..-,... r .i t v lui'i. jnu n tt P? llnellMliicT tki i.-i.i "iv .. j. . -.- mni nt hi nr mtu; rruiaui- y, ingon farms March 1, 10 per ivnt. tj apea or male farm labor 1018. aver- IV nt wapo ner month with hoanl. S33: !Ki"Ee por ,llonth wlwt lKai'f1, WtiT.V " whbo per nay for day iK' I a nni rn. t. ... . . - ; 'J im. , "rvent work with board, . ;..tii ror harvest work without bnard. f HI labor other than harvest t, I: win Ward, ti.nn ,.,!, ,, ,. I fit 1irr lli -in liMt-t nul i i,l- V "llnout boaid, $:'.50. ' 71 1,,"?' ,a'ue per acre nr nil farm I'M? ou Improvements. ?5. flS, h.. '5. 1,ro,urtlo for '""'a ftlffltW1 1,la"ls)- - Per cent; .... , "" miprovcinents, JlOfi: with- ry .(coin- egg pro- mii r.' , lur I'Cirtiary (w 30 1,cr ec"t (eotumerclal l IP.WIM rtxr . .,.,... . .. ... v,n -jjl AT WAlt" ff Noted fnn-,n- 1 ' 1 ir-i. t-. I ... "respondent Will Describe t ji- .kuifun imiLte o ronis ... miaoLh Ir'vln- noted lecturer, war cor- It .;l"?"?f'.1t and niacaxlno writer, will n .. -,'c k tiiIb ........ . :. ........ ..... bk is.1. .. .- "nn (iniKitzina writer, wn P Mualo a .rf"1"? "t the Academy of r Irwin "iti Tho ,,,atJn at War-" M-- LBoWlii. r,c"R "oin a ursi-iianu tlm iion'J ?,' ,wa,r conditions In Italy K Iwei.V A.""' Illan ball le fronts, with fe rttwit iJfnSIV" 'c. the .recent Italian I? AuJtrlan IVnVJj asda."5 " Teuton and pine from. J.V . it" .,.,"n" "' '" ""' southern lCuropo will also ft TOV""vii, 1-u. . 'V. Wplrti T .,' " '?)" K'ven ""der th PKta Of the Ita an enmmltte. n ' MrV S.'nF.ei?y i9- of whlch committee i - "enjamhi Miller Is the chairman. TODAY'S VADRMfici netiMDvo lfWlUUl,i, J, Kutherlsnt). "DOS lie Unry .l". ifWit lluih C' "KGlle. HI. David.. IU. t llr"lKn'T,L"n,D D'"' N- ''' "n" B,el1 KChirii! t.'.. T Unrue si, llvllB. v..."""i..i-,., nouin ., JMm i."'"..",'.'Imn ' E' Jiun ii . ",,IK"',. OIHioiaen, !., a fuSl P.. mP'n". ISIT N. Uth it. li-riit'id."..!"1", B0rt N- Mr.h.ll it., a ' Slid ha. t ,,..Y--"J -"'.T...I.I ." -, . i. 'r""- M. ford. VVIlmlnston. D.l. VL2xi.l& .S5m .rc . J i uwa i.,. . sniii , sou guiin U. OP P. CLUB TO GIVE PLAY FOR WAR FUNDS phlc Liter. l'roductlon of '" ry Society Plans Tho Man on tho Uox" to Aid UcncfUs The Zolosophlc Literary Soeletv of the I nlversity of IVniiK.vlvn.nla Ik desirous '.'.' K.'.v "K I"' "'" 'The Man mi th Lot. before Philadelphia clubs unci so cieties which wish to rnlso patriotic ben. tilt funds. The play Ik to be produced nt the Now Century Club drawing rooms shortly nfter llaslor liy the society as part or ItH regular dramatic program '''"'fr tho direction of Mr. ami Mr?. William Price. in order to dtp a uuiiilirr nf pa tilotlo benrllt performances f-i- I'hlla. ilclphln iirguiilzatlnnj, ihrip will In, seV. fa I eninp'cte casts rehearsing fur the p'ny. Tlii will bring fnrih hII the talent in ,. sorlot.v n ml It Is believed mat n liomirdous nuoecss is asrttrtd Ini the play "I'll.- production In adapted fioiii the bot.l; by Harold Mncriiath. and Ih professional thcnlrlijil pruductlnii win tremendously successful Anv clnh. socio!) nr n'lii i nrgniiht.i. I mil that would Ml:c ihe tf.ln.i-phlo urn. diictloii Riven ii ii iin-iiiiH nf mining n ruinl for -.nine pntilntlt puipnsi mat' i;"inmunlcnlo will, A I-' liiivehe IS1 Alumni, inivorsltv nf Pennsylvania ilnr mltnrlcn. GLOUCESTER'S PAST SOON.ONLY A MEMORY Homes of Men of Brain and Brawn Who Build Ships Will Replace "Follies" hie nf Philadelphia's ruillet le, tea linn resorts will soon he hut a ineninr All that lemalns of iSlouoestcr's liver finnt vvlileh blazed with garty twenty years ago will soon he nhtlterated. The foinier Kile ur the "KolHes" of cllouees-ter-xvill be nci-upled ,j t, homes nf men nf Iiralii nnl hi.ivtu ulm will help huilcl tho shlp.i vvliti-h nte In i-.trrv "vlo tnrj w 'liners" m-ros,- Hie Atlantic. The haiiK ,r h.tininer mill n. will Mart In a few ila. nn the nld buildings and runner reinii halls, 'I'he nld strut-tiiie which idgo the I'elawaie. Hie nld rare truck that htniicht both glnmn nnd happiness In I'hlladelphla (ports nf earlier davs. the lliiena VIbIii Until and oilier landniHi'tt.n will rail III Ihe dust which blazes Ihe way fnr iternor and tnnrc durable tlihiEs. It was at the Ituena Vlsln ltntfl that the late "Hilly" Thompson, familiarly knottii us the "Ihike of Gloucester.' lived. It was he who roncelved the pliinkeil.shad dinner, vvhlcli was one of the headline attraellona on the Vl'tu iiienu. The "liiike" made Gloucester faninus. Tlions.inila spent their "week-ends" nt ntuiiceMer In the early nineties It was i tin re that wine and music mixed liar-I inonloiisly for a time nt least, even nn Sunda.' There was a vaudeville slum In nearly every concert hall alntiR- the bench If nne'a lasto ran In other direc tions there was horse raclnc. baseball K.iines between the old Athletic Club I and tailing teams on Hund.iy. and other fninis nf adventure vvhlcli appealed In the spnrt nf ample purse. lke all such plnces. however. Glouces ter cut beyond control even nf the "Duke" himself, .lust before it received lis deathblow he Mnrtcd Washlnclnn I'aik, a shnrt distance belnw nn the same Mrip nf Ihe river. The icnres nf rlilapldated bnathouses alniiK the Delaware will alsn bo In make way fur the shipbuilders The Govern ment will lend the money In build the shipbuilders' hnmes. which will be paid back In (en jeailv payment" A survey has alM been made nf the vacant plant of the Anemia Prlntlm; Company, alniiK , the Dclnvvnre, vvlileh was used for vrars l,J III," cieiiticn ciiiiii,in.v FRENCH WOMEN HOLDING JOBS WHILE MEN FIGHT Will Return to Firesides After War, Says One Nation Not Decadent N'o. Ihe women of Frant'e weie nut do. 1 cadent befnrp tho war A u type, they ! have always beep true and loyal and j they've no Idea of usuipliiB the places of men whose jobs they've taken while le pollti Is busy llRhtliiB the Kaiser. That's the way Mile. Blanche C'oulon nan .iK.irru n. mip i- one o me xery , ffw l.Vnel, u'nmni to euve hep nallve.l cniintry and reach America since tho world war Marie.i nil. sue , Kain- 1 erne- nf fr ends nhntit Krance mid the . ... ., , ,, . .,. I ' ., . ,, , , ,. I .. n,. n n ,,,Anll(v in Hie Ileum f,f Airs .Inlin Markoe. 1630 I.ocurt street. "llverywhcre I hear In this country I how much the .war has done ror France." she said "No, that Is false , The Frenchwoman as a type always hai been etroiiR and true and loyal, sin has always loved her home nnd her hur - band and her children. "No wa were not decadent before the war and It Is tint true the war haSiTuikey durlliK saved us. France always has had I within her thoso tiualltles vviurit the world seems to he tllncovcrlnR tonay mm the war has merely brought tlie.ii :. tl .,.... ",lr-.- . . .,.,..,. -.. ,, U "Moreover, no noi tnuiK 1110 i-rcucii ,. 1,-vinir to nsiirn tho nlaces of i,ft ,,,r. n-n.st is mil ineir snir i They .,,1, ,,.. nrn niert ! . .... 1.. knl.llttif 1a tilniiAO frtm limit. nro nivr i j (luimnh i"- i-i.iv. .-. --t .- nien, atlfl w-ncil llie men irtitin iiict woman wants to go hack 1o her home. ' Tlens, I havo held your place for you," Elie hopes to say to her beloved I "For Instance, soon after tho war started 18,000 men left the postal jerv-1 Ice. Almost Immediately 12,000 women, nrnrlv all wives of soldiers, had filled . the ranks. Tills is also true of th f ctreet-car lines. . She told how llie women of France had stepped In and conducted their hus inn nn cr-" ...... . bands' businesses to keep the life or His ' 1 '.,..?. - ! ,""'" "' REDUCE AUTO OUTPUT .'10 PER CENT. IS ORDER,, Manufacturers Ajjrcc to Curtail Fro-1 duction This Year ns a Wnr j Measure ,NKW VortK. March 8.A cut of 30 . nr cent' In the production of pleasure aiilomoblles during the present fiscal 1 . ,.,,. ha been' ordered as a war mens- 1 1111c ny uie .xaitoutii duvuinuunr urt,,,-, ber or Commerce. The. reduction ap- 1 Plla lo th" entire iinconipletetl schedule for the war. I . ... ... Full details concerning the action of the Chamber of Commerce were not inado public, but In 4 statement Issued regarding the decision lo curtail produc tion It was slt that representatives of some cf the largest manufacturing con cerns were buinmoned to Washington re cently by the War Industries. Board and th. fuel administration to discuss the situation, Tho-Blatement continues; The arrangement for a curtailment of production Is entirely satlsractcry to the War Industries Hoard, the fuel ad ministration and the manufacturers themselves, permitting the latter to ad Just their affairs to meet the Government program without unnecessary business am financial disturbance." A special corps of automobile engi neers will be maintained at the Wash ington headquarters to assist manufoc ;urers In connection with Government tyurlc, II was announced. ci.i. stnlli. IJnail.Work Cost .n,oniitin Ms. oh 9 IllcllW&V UAIIItliltitJiiu, . -. -.--. . nd ; Coinmlasloner O'Nell has agreed to i renew an ' arrVngement with Fnklln County nithtrtriR ror rct'uuaii uvuvu . v. rz.ii... e. T.imAiii, lllchwav be between se&s&,i: on a i IN THE MOMENT'S MODES" Sports Frock of Wood Fiber Silk and Angora m i .. ; i ; i Plfl, L "sfillillllll iSill'llwl' '5aUf3lil?i tfl.-lll 1" WW This is one of Ihe most fascinat ing frocks of tlto sprint season, It is of whito xvood liber silk, will) tho weave of the material lieinj; manipulated to produce a self-trimminpr effect. The col lar, deep cuffs and tassel ends of tlio Kirdic are of atiRora wool, CHAPLIN'S NEW FILM NEARLY COMPLETED Movie Comedian to Make Spring Reappearance in "A Dog's Life" Charlie Chaplin will make bis IOIS ,t.rpfI1 ,Mn ,,rP ToK's Life" at tho Vlctniln Tlieatm this sprlns. The llnlshlnc tntiches of the comedian's latest effort are now beliiK made at tlm Chaplin plant in Hollywood. "A Dob's Life" Is Chaplin's first pio duetlou under his mllllnn-dnllar contract with the c'irst Natlnnal flxhlliltnrs' cir cuit. Nearly elKht weeks huvo been re quiied to lllni tho stnry and while-,lt Is a trifle lunger than tlm usual two-reel subject, 40.000 feet of celluloid were used in carrying; out Hie idea. It Is tho star's original cteallnn. Tho iialuro of the picture will be made public a week prior to tne rieiiniie incase oaie. TlnoiiRhout the pinductlon I'luiplln np- amusluK and lovable char " i, ,, ,.., acler. Kdiia Piirvkince, tho comedian's , ,,.. ............ 1,u nAiitrnll, senn lit iriniiiiK m,,i,h,,,. ,.., f,.,.v....... .-. ... , ;,,., ,,,,. h ,,ct. --A Dog's """.." ' ' .- . ....., .... .7.., T.ife was prnil let ri uniu-r lilc pt-rstnmi nil. ""- i dlrictlon nf I'harlle Cliaplln. I UEI) CKOSS MAN SPKAKS i . . rMu M.mk. lln., i ntisiness Science Club Mcmbcis Hear 1 0f Famine ill Turkey t I Famine condlllnus in reii.i ami the picsent war were portrayed m Dnllt, tl,(l.'tV lectin e hv Charles t. at the luncheon of tho ii,,ui,',esM Sc'ence Club ill llie llellevlie- Stratfmil. Mr, Ileury, as commissioner i i ri reilof anil ltd Cross work, left the I.-..,.... iiJ.ies lost before last Christ- t.llliv ,w..,rt. H,Pfi,lpI, lllluQln ',,,,1 i mas. if- ,,, ,--", ,., ,,,, ,..,-. I other couutiles. wmi ' , -ox-- l-..-- ri 5p;gyf The House that Heppe Built FOUNDED IN 1865 ADOPTED ONE-MICE SYSTEM IN 1881 C. J. Ilcppc t Son1117'1119 Chestnut Street Cth nnd Thompson Sta. Heppe War viuTnoi,. iv-, Records your selection , .$30.00 . . 3.00 Total cost SXI.OO Pay 13 down, tt.it, monthly. viomoiiA vi- Records your Selection. . .130.00 , . a.TB Total coat SM.T5 Fay II down, 13 monthly, vicrnoi,A VIII- 113.00 neevrds your election.... 4.00 Total coat 40.oo Tay 4 down, 13,50 monthly, vicrnoL. ix-. vstmi Record your (election,... fkoo Total cost ,....W2.SO Tay f5 down, fi monthly. '. t 'tfwtwtvM HOTBEDS AND COLDER AMES ARE FIRST STEPS FOR HOME GARDENERS Prepare Simple Wooden Box and Start Seeds in the Warm Rooms of the House BV t'SIXtl lititbetU and cnldfrainei. fori cunt Ihk out ly plants nf I'abbape, cauliflower, tnimitn, pepper. ecRplant, ! lettuce mid salary, the Kardeuer m.iy have larpo plants tn set In the Kaitlen t as soon as the weather permit" and thus B.iln thrco or four weeks in ptoduc- ! Ills these mips. Tho hnthed l used to1 M.art the very catty plants while the I weather Is still cold In 1'clnuarv and March, and the coldfratne for starting aler plants fur hiler trnnsnlnnllnc Into tho R.ilden. The toldfrnnie is al-m used I lo haiilen off the plants ctowi In the liolhed. Plants stli In lln- hntbetl arc ' tender mid caniint be taken duett from thete In the Ktirtlen without h- iiik liaid etifd off by belnc kept In i t ,-! teui- t peraturo for ten days nr ttvn week" llolbpils and cntdfrauie. differ nnh In that hntheils tna.v have p.t'j. and fer- ' ineulluR hnrso inaiune med as a source nf heat III the hnthed Inn tint In the cnldfranie. j The fiainn ma.v be niatle nf l.nartl.. i brick nr conciete. If limit nf brick nr concrete the hotbed walls and ends ex tend from the bnttnin nf the twn.fnnt pit tn lint kIiisii sash. 1 The front wall I" frnm elRhi in twelve Inches above the Kmum! and the liaclt wall four In l Hit lies IdeliM'. The low wall fhniild f.iee Ihe frtuth, sn thai the plants will cet the full lienedl r the heat nf the un The ortllnary frame Is made of hoard1 elcht Inches lilKh in front and twelve inches at the back. 'I'he ends aie made ' tn slnpe frnlll the tnp nf 111. b.n It lt Ihe top nf the frnnt. A frame of iln kind '' r""" '"iicil frnm place In place -Sl,ice the size of kIiihs .ash Is Hire lit i feet, the tramps r, made i fee 1.1. I I .,.,,...1.. .r t..n li feet in width and unne multiple nf three In IciiKili. tlepetidhiR npnn Hie number of i -.ash tn he used. Sttmel lines i Inlh in- . -te.iil nf sah ta used for ttte tnp. I Tn make u linlbrd, i iimiBh fi.-sh lnil'--e ii'auinc, withniit Inn miii h --itaw. must be nblallli'd tn fill Hie pi, nr .tn make ll j pile upon which Ihe frame Is in be set The inauute Is lift In a pile until II gets hot and sleaiulnc It is then foiked over, throw Ins the miisiue into Hie center of the new pile Afler about a weei; It will be hot ucaln and must he forked nver Into a new pile in a few days It will be lint iiqajn and should he placed tn the pit In layeis six Inches deep, each mm belnc tramped down ilrmly before the next Is added When the pit Is full, sptead six Inches nf rich Kardeii soil over the maniiie and put nn the sash to prnteel tl frnm rain nr snnw. To make a suiface hotbed r-pread the heated manure nn the ground in a six Inch layer, a bout three or four feel wider and Innger I Inn the flame. Turnip this down until the pile l abntil two feet thick Then eel on the flame and hank up with manure against flic sides and ends. Put a six-Inch layer of rich soil over the maiiuie Inside the frame and sel mi the s,i"li. After n few days the bed will become verv Iml, bill will soon heBln to cool orf When the temperature Roes down to Sf degrees l. the Rnttlen seeds should be planted and Ihe bed warred Great t-aie Is necessary to give the bed pioper ventllatloii'aiid yet not chill Hie plants. The plants must be watered regularly lo keep them growing iRnrnusly. After the plants aie huge ennugh fnr tratisplanllliK and the weather Is mild eimugli so that the cnldfranie will pin tect them, they may be set In the cold frame whore they can easily be "hard ened oft" by careful ventilation In piepa ratlon for outdoor planting The plants can, of course, be hardened nrt In the hotbed, but that would rnol It down like a colilframe. Tho colilframe may be used for Rrovv Inc plants If a hnthed l-i lint available. but the iced should he planted perhaps three weeks later than in the hotbed. Some timet will bo Rained, however, over waiting to plant nut of doors Foliage crops, such as lettuce, splnucli and kale, do fairly well In partial .dinde but even they need sunshine two or thrco hours a day. Plants wlth-li must ripen fruits such ns tomatoes and egB plant, should havo the sunniest loca tions. Kaillrr crops can be seemed by plant ing certain needs Indoors and settliu; the youiiR plants out III the open pardon Progardcnation the Thief of Time A (iOOD bonfire clears the car " den atmosphere. Any low spots lit your garden? Filling in or a' little ditching might help. Your fence again! Js it really chickenproof? Victrolas Styles and prices to suit every home at Heppe'e. In addition, we have' arranged a plan through which you can rent a "Heppe Outfit" a Victrola and Records and apply all rent toward the pur chase. Call, phone or write for catalogs and particulars of the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan. - Time Outfits VICTllOl, x-A 9KJi.no necords your seieciion,.., 0.00 Total cost SSO.OU Tay ii down, IS monthly, VICTItOt.t Xl-A 1110.00 Records your selection..., S.00 Total cost 1118.00 Tay IS down, It monthly. VICTIIOI, XIV 1163.00 Records your selection,... 10.00 Total cost 1IT3.0O Pay 10 down, S monthly. VlCTItOLA XVI Records your ailcctlon. .1315.00 . 10.00 Total cost 1230.00 ray 10 down, 110 monthly, ftni. With Well-Manured Soil ! Spade Your Lot or You'll lie Shot TVS kocxI In sit before tlto lire and vtalcli lite coals a-Mailnc, far out of reach of Wilhclm's ire and cruel deeds amaiiiK. It's pood In cat three ntcak a, day in en. room ur kitchen and feci that oil are far away front Hidden Imrfr's wllil ptchin'. I I'm kihiiI In mhiikkIc in our bed. in blankets without number anil not to lie awake and dread that Hints will wreck nur slumber. '1'hnt'tt "hat wo do hack here at litintc, wc folks of whom I'm writing, who have tint crossed (he ocean's foam lo save (lie flac by fiKhtiuk', Hill how about (he Yankee hoys who've one anion); the French men and jjivcii up their fireside joys (n be a nation's (renchtueii? It's up lo us to think of them and sec that they don't sulTcr, and he who fails we'll all cnitdetnn as slacker, slob and duffer. We've e,ot to feed our Kalliint troops and keep them lit for battle, and if we don't we're just plain K'tops, as dumb as driven cattle. We've jxtit to hustle, vou and I, lo help to save the nation: we've (jot tn raise a fond supply as hie as all creation. (Jet read then In spade your lot and make a wartime gnnlcn. If jnu refuse I'll have vou shot, without a chance for pardon. Now write to the Na tional FmerRency Food Harden Commission at Washington, send ing si two-rent stamp, anil eel a free garden printer. after Ihe weather bet-nines warm. This may be tlnne with tninalnes. labbage, h'llll, e. cauliflower, peppel.s and epi;. plant Any wntiden box. Miallow and tv itle. will make an Indoor garden. Put out Inch nf Ri'.'ivel or cinders In Ihe bottom for drainage, mid fill to the top wllh Rood soil, linn s nf plants may be ttvn Inches apart. Plant eight nr ten seeds In the Inch. keep the soil damp, and set tho hax- In a window. When the plants aie an Inch hlcli tratiFpliint them tn ntlier seed bnxes, spacing plants twn Inches apart I'hls Insured sturdy plants with koimI root systems. Mrs. Itorcr on Food Conservation Mrs Sarah Tyson llorer will lecture mi "I'noil Cnnservatlnn" in tho Ftiiaiit-n Committee tlciom, Nn, ijiil. citv Hall, tills afteinnnli at It o'rtnek The dlvlslnn nf child Itygietip, lirpailineut nf Public Health and Charities, Is in i-harRo or tlio mooting. Aquamarine A handsome assortment of la vallieres attractively set with aquamarines, ihe popular Alnrch hirthstonc. A dainty gift is one of green gold, with an exceptionally line aquamarine in an octagonal drop of pierced design, the connecting link set with a small diamond $20. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MiaiCHANTS JUWKLURS SILVURtiMITUP rf PfliiBiaiiwiniiHiiuiun NEW HEADQUARTERS The S. S.White Dental Mfg. Co. 211 South Twelfth Street (Below Walnut) 1844 1868 In 1M4 Dr. Samuel S. White, a Pliiladelphian, started what is today the largest dental-supply industry in the world. A single attic room was suflicicnt for the humble beginning of a business which has tal;cu an active part in the municipal development that identifies Philadelphia as "the workshop of the world." In 1868 this same business had grown to such proportions that ! reepiircd the S. S. White Building, the landmark that stands at the corner of Chcsitiut street at Twelfth, to accom modate its various departments. As lime went on two large independent factories were erected and other manufacturing space was engaged to take care of the demand for its products, leaving only the executive departments and retail store at the Chestnut street address. In 1918 the Chestnut street building was found to be. in idequate to meet the rapidly growing needs of its Adminis trative Departments and Retail Store. This necessitated re moving them to a new and more spacious building owned by the Company on March 1 at 211 South 12th street, which was especially built to suit its increased requirements. The first floor of its new home is given up to the retail business, and is especially arranged and equipped for the con venience of patrons. S. S. Wliite Tooth Paste the standard dentifrice and all other S. S. White Mouth and Toilet Preparations are sold to the public at retail prices, as well as supplies for the Dental Profession. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. V "Since 1844 the Standard" 211 South Twelfth Street (Below Walnut) ul ' i .. . - t 'i iflvvctt j.A'f..?4fca..uf.aUJu; "viiL"-, t-, !-- . MtJKaWiiLfXf iriuiaimyii5M.tJ'ji'it:' x 't Jaja.i-kjj DRAFT LEGISLATION PUSHED BY CONGRESS I Provision iMado for ARrlcuHurnl 1 moth vrowocr jnnuuni.i: New Utiles WASHINGTON. March S. - As the War Jep.irlnieiit prepared today to call out iniincious allotments of specially trained men during the next few mon'tlis fnr service. Congress today worked on Important dmft legislation. The Senate Military Committee favor nl, l it-ported a me.isutc tn permit draft of teiliiln aliens. 'I'he llou'e approved tho Sennlo bill 1 iiutlinrizliift furloughs ror drafted men when they aie needed for farm work Provost Marshal General I'rowder -cut out ordeis aulhorlziiiK ilassltlciitlnn In tl.tss ,-, of all agriculture students In Hie upper thlid nf their senior year who enliM in the reserve corps of tho quar- li i.naster s department. M Ihe same lime he .1111101101-011 that in, 11 who hate leached Iwenty-nnn years it .ice since the first registration will be ,i-simll,iird Into class I mid called nut together vvltli. imt. after, nthers pre-vinit-iv placed in class I. f 6 Reasons ;; Why 33 lnre and innre penie every year beenme wearer' of CUSHZONSHOES For Men and Women t They instaltlly lellcve tho pain from swellen Joints, Eg callous, nun 1 alien nrcnes, 3 The leslllent Cushion Sole gives perfect ease in standing and xvalkitiR. " - Tho Tell and cork insoln Is a. non-cotidiirtor of beat and dampness, lnak- 3B3 lug tho shoes wet-proof, S cold-proof nnd heat-proef Mm I As th constriietlou and fegj not the shapn or the gS shoo Is the secret of. Its S eoturoit, tho models nro 3 stylish and tip-to-dnte. B fi. -The best materials and Sj workmanship nsstiro sat- (Si tafactnry service. gm fi. Prices aro always mo-der- 3 Cnutlnnl Iteware or fraud. B Tho genuine, nriRlual Cushion feBa Shoes cannot be had any- jg where In Philadelphia, except 5? ft No. 8 North 13th St. z La Vallieres 1918 TV 'J , . K1 , .'Vtfv.l w Modcralclu Z:i. ! Priced ; t f f ' v 1 6 BONW1T TELLER aCO.1 CHESTNUT AT For Tomorrow Saturday ( Chic, Toufhful Expressions in. "JEUNE FILLE" Fashion ; Individualized Tipcs Specifically Designed for Misses 14 lo 18 , Misses' 'Taillcur Stits 2Q.50 to gs.do Misses' Serge Frocks '23.06 to 110.00 Misses' Afternoon Frocks 35.00 to 8g.so Misses' Dinner Gowns 5Q.50 to 143.00 Misses' Evening Gowhs 65.00 to 95.00 Misses' Jersey Frocks T w o attractive models. Suitable for street and scmi-drcss wear. 16.75 19.50 as illutlTalei In Tupe, Brown, Gray, Copen blue and Navy. The Press In Germany That the Government controls all newspapers in Germany is a fact well known in America, but how is this control exercised? What news do German papers con tain? Are they "yellow" or conserva tive? ' How are German successes, and German defeats reported? - J i nese ana many outer aeians rela tive io me autcinuiuiiun or news "M through the German press are dealt '.' with in tomorrow's installment of A l 1 " nmoctoociaor jcrjira s ocvvvniv ureal Book in the PUBLIC ?S.L ,. j Uvxr j.. ,; 13 STRE6T .1 . J . M , . i- oponWirk n. . S't iH jWl I fJv XY rt mdJrl vA i If Mr I B Yi t- ' a i. j wm 7& riajr'i tSi 'iira m 1 v ,.i AJ ,' ,, - .-.ft i ,--.i.i m "Vl .si at . "sa VBhCl tnia i rJ i'S jr. 'Wlj JSS T l ..., 1 v 'sta j? 1 lS: ZMK: Trl? JlZXi HVCif $&M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers