mmm m' wwum y' ft.tri ' wi t - f'-awNy!. s " " EVENING PUBIilO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1918 IPS r ECLIPSE OF SUN VISIBLE HERE SATURDAY EVENING I .' The Rev. Walter Matos, Swarthmore, Warns Against Possible Harm to Eyes in Viewing Phenomenon I TJHILADELPHIAXS will see an eclipse ; ,bf the sun for about two hours Sat urday evening. The sun will be partly obscured here between about 6:30 o'clock and 8:30 o'clock. At points reaching from Se attle,, Wash., to western Florida, the sun will be totally obscured by the moon. In Philadelphia the eclipse will be about two-thirds of the sun's surface, according to the Itev. Walter Matos, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Swarthmore, who Is an astronomer. When the eclipse Is at Its height here the sun wilt resemble a crescent, main taining that shape approximately two hours, when It will vanish with sunset. This eclipse, the first total one since May 28, 1300, will begin at sunrise and will first be noticed In the wcEtern part SCENARIO TO SCREEN AND IN BETWEEN Personal Appearance of Dolly Sisters at Victoria Other ( Movie Gossip By the Photoplay Editor The Dolly Sisters wilt appear nt the Vlc'oria In person on Tuesday ,ind Fvi fla afternoons and evenings In con tl(ct!on with the Initial showing of tholr new film "The Million Dollar Dollies." Maurice Fourneur. director of "The Blue Bird." which will he at the Model, and "Prunella," scheduled for showing at the Strand, Is also the director of "A Doll's House." which brings Elsie Fer guson to the Arcadia this week. "Joan of Plattsburg" Is In the patriot ic film class and will bring Mabel Normand to the Stanley this week. A sequel to "Tarzan of the Apes" is being filmed in California." "Taran" will be at the Bluebird and Itlvoll Thea tres this week. Tyrone Power who will come to the new Shubert theatre In August In "Chu Chin Chow." is starred In "A Modern Torelcl" at the Cedar and Park thea tres.. "The Spy," which features William Farnum. is a. story of the present war. It will be at the Empress today. Rex Beach Is the author of "The Heart of the Sunset," which will be at the Liberty on Wednesday. Robert Warwick, who appears In "The Face ,ln the Moonlight" at the Knicker bocker, Is now in the service. The British film "Masks and Faces" will be at the Locsut the first half of the week. "Brave and Bold," which stars George Walsh. Is to be at the Falrmount on Saturday. It Is a comedy subject. Charles Ray Is on a vacation. His latest picture, "Playing the Game," will be at the. Rlalto. . 'Mary Garden will be the star at the Ruby today. In "The Splendid Sinner." Herbert Brennon, the English direct tor, made "The Fall nf the Romanoffs" before he returned to England. The pic ture will be at the Broadway on Thurs day. Enid Bennett, In "The Biggest Show on Earth," a story of the circus, which Is filled with unusuai stunts, will be at the Leader and Savoy Theatres. "Just a Woman" will feature Char lotte Walker at the Market Street Theatre on Saturday- It was written by Eugene Walter. of the country, whither many of the leading astronomers already have gone to establish observation posts from which photograpfis of the eclipse may be made. The path of the eclipse. In Its totality has been determined, and alone that route the astronomers will observe the darkened sun. "While- the, moon Is caus ing the eclipse, the lunar body will not be visible. As the eclipse gradually approaches the stations In Its path the chickens will begin to roost, Mr. Matos said, and marked decreases In temperature will be noted. jtars will be visible while the sun is totally eclipsed, he added. Warning persons who may want to view the eclipse as It appears1 here, Mr, Matos advises against the use of tele scopes to look directly at the sun, be cause to do so would permanently impair the eyesight. Ho urges use of two pieces of cardboard, one with a pinhole In It through which the sun may shine on the second piece, thus reflecting the eclipse on the lower card. Another thing to be avoided, Mr. Matos declared. Is the use of smoked gtass, unless very carefully handled. The smoked side may be rubbed slightly and remove some of the murklness, which would allow the Bun too directly into the eyes. One way In which a telescope may be used with safety, he averred, Is by cut ting a hole the size of the telescope end In a piece of card. Fit the card over the telescope and hold another card under the end of the glass, allowing the sun to shine through the glass to the lower card. Persons near trees may be able to observe the visible shape of the sun during the eclipse by watching the shadows cast under trees. Each ray of the sun that penetrates between the leaves will be in,the(shape of a crescent, Mr. Matos said. PREACHER FOR SPROUL Dr. Watchorn Asks Bible Class to De feat Bonniwell Temperance advocates are urged by the Rev. Doctor John Watchorn, chair man of the co-operative temperance Committee of the Antt-Saloon League and Dry Federation of Pennsylvania, "to support Sproul and defeat Bonniwell" for Governor. Doctor Watchorn sounded his slogan for the "drys" at a meeting of the Men's Bible Class of Erie Avenue Methodist "'pcopal Church. Seventh street and Erie avenue, on Sunday. He warned against an Independent movement In the Republican party, and said the only vay to bring about the ratification of the Federal prohibition amendment was through the support of Senator Sproul. who has given his written pledge for prohibition. Tested Wartime Recipes Cheese and Potato Croquettes One cupful cottage cheese. Two tablespoonfuls chopped parsley. One rounding tcaspoonful chopped green pepper. One-quarter teaspoonful soda. . One-half teaspoonful salt. Dash of cayenne. Dash of paprika. Mix these Ingredients very thoroughly and form Into small rnllo T1- - the rolls In mashed potatoes which hart been seasoned with su.i a,,- ,. , . forming a larger roll of each. Roll the finished croquettes Jn egg and bread crumbs and fry in a pan containing about one tableepoonful of hot fat or 'brush with incited fat and brown In a hot oven. I'ImIi Tlmbalra Very attractive and delicious served with an acid sauce. One cupful salmon, tuna or gray fish. One cupful softened Victory bread crumbs. One cupful mashed potatoes, cooked rice or hominy. One-half teaspoonful salt. One-eighth teaspoonful paprika. One egg. One-quarter cupful milk. Mix ingredients in order given. Pour Into smalt-buttered molds, place on acK in pan and surround with hot w'er. Coer. and bake until mixture Is firm. Turn from the molds and &ere tvun a auce. ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE SMART ENAMEL LINKS FOR SVMMER SHIRTS Old Rose With Thin Band of Gold A Fetching Knitting Bag and Negliges "I f.'.": :flf J-4 ; v A HAVE a dandy cap for motoring," sighs the man of the house. "Now all I need Is the automobile to go with It I" Maybe he's Just laid in a new sup ply of cool summer shirts, too, with soft cuffs. If he has, he will probably want cuff-links to go with' them, for be It known that regular cuff-buttons cannot be worn with soft shirts. They will not stay In the buttonholes. The shops are displaying such very attractive cuff, links right now that" they quite tempt one to buy a pair as a surprise for him." One pair I aw is of Imitation old rose enamel with a band o gold mind the edge. I Immediately asso ciated this ware with the lovely enamel j tOliet SeiS wniCH are ov tj7....v, ..- . was therefore pleasantly surprised to find that the price Is twenty-five cents. And another very plain but distinctive pair consists of neat pearly buttons. Joined with a silver finished chain. The price of this set also Is twenty-five cents. These buttons are on sale and the supply Is Jlmlted. Ask a woman what she ha"bt" most rather do when she comes home after a' warm afternoon of shopping and she Will' say, "Slip Into something loose and cool and rest a few minutes." I saw something' "loose and cool" today which Is satisfying both from a standpoint of attractiveness and low price. This rip pling Httle neglige is of dainty white dotted swlss. Pale pink satin, fluted, trims the, short bleeves and gives a soft finish to the neck, and a wide ribbon of pale pink slips around the waist. The price "Is only 12.96. "Where are you going, my pretty maid?" "I'm going' a-knlttlng, kind sir." she said. And, of course, If she Is going a-knlttlng, she mu&t have a fetching bag. To be sure, most every woman Is' the proud possessor of one of smaller ... la...,,,- riltnnnllnn. litlt thpv U'tll h. come shabby. If yours has reached that! ...an-A vnn will he clad to hear of the! .capacious bag I saw today. It Is large, of black silk, and Is lined with a color- " fill purple.. Stuffed "apples," which have keep: "used so effectively this year for tfeCOrAling 1D puss, iuuh iv Hummus. ,One U of purple to match the lining. and another Is a lovely old gold. The price Is only (1.35. Although the good old round garters which came In such attractive styles have been largely displaced by the less attractive ones which are attached to corsets, some there are of us who still prefer the comfortable round pairs, either to be worn alone, or with the long garters that sometimes will not hold the stockings smooth and tight. In a recent hunt for a pair of round garters I was discouraged to learn that the ribbon-covered ones could not be secured for less than $1.50 a pair. Much to my delight, therefore, I found a pair today covered with lovely Dresden ribbon and adorned with gay pink bows for twenty-five centa yr tne names or tnopa wnere tni- KMBUOIlCQ in Aovimutei nun "isan Mi purchased, address wshwvs rage. .vwo va stop the pala and remove the sort-? W, ncss almost Instantly. In a UwZA 'M hours you Can rub the corn Huh 123 yu oil. io Bcitu to Burn ana stain Vf. K7, J""' a thin, linen-backed plaster z mi that fits tight and smooth and 22! jgj ipmfortable. protecting- the senal-zg gg tle flesh from further irritation 23 Kg und keeping It clean. S S Sold by riruir stores cvrvh '. !8a for the past 10 years. By mall ' wm u you preter. on receipt or USc ' Jgj or 10c. Wlnthrop Sales Co... 110 ' p West 32nd St.. New York. 1 Littl 'M ...V Ml .... P 3N&.. e tfrainsbf ndruff mean m-py to Hair . Hand ruff is more than a scalp con. dltloil. It literally smothers the life out of the: hair roots and eventually brines baldness. Wild toot Is guaranteed to clean up dandruff and remove Itbut It does more: It cleanses, softens and loosens the scalp and stimulates the hair to normal healthy erowth. "For tali tl all rood drug thru, baibm and ladits'kair drttstn Parian, under tur monry-bochguarantu." . WHDROOT CKEMVCAt, CO. asnaw, n. I. WlUwot ajiassaea . wkss i m sajuicio wiw ni fcMUs the tnts C" A ifJmu ifviYAVAJhr i$V ge & Clothier Goldena nttiversa ris Sa 'PO-MORROW will be the third day of this important economy' - rvvr-ir" im 4- U r VinrnTT -4- 4-Ui- W 4- y r tttUiaU i - - -. - 4-"l - -,,. mJ-t event in unc JLiiouuity ujl umo oturc, wilicil lllccllltt bile IllUbt notable in the history of this city. We have larger stock? than in former Anniversary Sales, notwithstanding the growing scarcity of merchandise in many lines. While we were buying for this Sale, some stores were waiting for lower prices, only to find they had to pay higher prices. For many months, we have been preparing for this annual event always the greatest Special Sale of the year in Philadelphia, and in this GOLDEN YEAR much more advantageous to our customers than in former years. This celebration of this Store's fifty years of uninterrupted progress from a very small ' corner shop to one of the half-dozen largest mercantile establishments in America will prove to be a memorable occasion for TENS OF THOUSANDS OF DISCRIMINATING SHOPPERS. It will pay to come a hundred mil es to take advantage of This Real Profit-Sharing Distribution of Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars' Worth of r AH the Kinds of Merchandise Now in Demand L IMA mkSfi1 $ Styf llliW y fIIVk ' J ,'-! I Difficult as it now is to secure merchandise in very large quantities, we have, by skillful planning months before the Sale, not only gathered large lots, but at very decisive concessions in price from our good friends the manufacturers. In hundreds of cases the manufacturer has shared his profits with usand we share our profits with the public. There- 'A fore, you will readily understand how and why in the face of a higher cost of production, we have hundreds of thou-? sands of dollars' worth of seasonable and standard goods at FAR BELOW PRESENT MARKET VALUE. w Summer Apparel, Vacation Supplies, All Things for Personal Use, Home Furnishings, Scores of Remarkable Values in Every Department K & A H ff 't "ff M Sl $ m Among the many important purchases and accumulations of goods for this wonderful Sale, all to be sold at LESS THAN REGU LAR PRICES, are 5,000 Women's Silk and Cotton Summer Dresses; 38,000 Women's Silk and Cotton Waists; 1200 Women's Summer Coats; 4,000 Summer Dress Skirts; 3,000 pairs of Corsets (more to come); thousands of Muslin Undergarments; hundreds of Trimmed Hats and hundreds of Untrimmed Hats; 75,000 yards of Silks; 105,000.yards of white and colored Cotton Dress Goods; 12,000 yards of Wqolen Dress Goods; 14,000 yards of Embroidery; 10,000 pieces of Women's Neckwear. ' FOR MEN we have, at special Sale prices, 4,000 Spring and Summer Suits, also 1500 tropical two-piece Suits;'3,000 pairs of Trou sers; about 36,000 Shirts; 6,500 Straw and Panama Hats; about 20,000 Fjeckties of various kinds, and large quantities of Belts, Suspenders, Pajamas, and other furnishings.- mm Of Knitted Underwear for men, women and children, to be sold at special Anniversary Sale prices, we have more than 100,000 garments, and nearly 100,000 pairs of Hosiery. Of Shoes in the Sale there are 9,500 pairs; of Gloves, 27,000 pairs. In the Sale are hundreds of Rugs "under price; thousands of Table ClotHs and Napkins; Upholstery goods and Curtain materials; 36,000 Sheets and Pillow .Cases; 8,000 Bed Spreads; a large lot of m .W: .jsfivi : "1847" Rogers Bros. Silverware at half price. Thousands of BjOpl at fractional prices. A remakable lot of 200 Bicycles, and'aMh Baby Coaches and Go-Carts under price. '0$M But there are equally attractive values in ALL DEPAJ&SPf ; ..i.i.u.t i .i u, Uiiuubu nvu en in om-n 'i,fe 4wnnwco. numcilO UUH Misses' and Girls' Apparel, Infants' Wear, Petticoats, House Dres Handkerchiefs, Hand Bags, Traveling Bags, Trunks, Toilet .Brei rations, Fans, Belts, Jewelry, Watches and Clocks, Stationery;, brellas and Parasols, Candies. Furniture, Metal Bedsteads and Bedding, Davenport Beds, Pictures, Lamps, Mirrors, Wall Pa perboys, Games, Sporting Goods, Hammocks, Ref rig erators,Housef urnishings ; Sewing Machines, Art Needlework, Dinner Sets, miscellaneous China, Cut Glass, Photographic Sup plies, Pianos, Player Pianos, Premier Phonographs. JttT. i-sii'jH -.. tMZM J&t w- .mi i?gii?,eTPAA7Ri?inr:i7 Xv fcivriiiKP br riLBWT num J Jt4 I,?; - V JLJ Vfc X,--V IlMUnifUP' STBEJET Gojden Special To-moM ife- 1868 DAILY )1M JPECL 1918 FSSS.i xft&sfx x m ri-2i33 ?Tvitst.-a 9600Womt'! Swiss Lislie9$ , i 3 mi , , Of the many hundreds .of exceptto the only one described is the, Golwi fn White Lisle Vests, from one of i our owioa-nuucu, ucuinjf iojf, squarf r ,J Ur 60c VwU.'rwkrsittoWj! W- MWt or- soa , Ms iAHAWAiS&AMU Hi i.W ,.WrifaslMsAWasaggfe-gnAa r rf.-& v, :.&?.; ,?'-"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers