iV?? -ISkV , n vv v -mi c fjyii s r ,s tiro 7 nUl!B ' A' EVENING PUBLIC , LEDGEIt PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1918 "'? -.J m'- i tv ilp WAR CHEST INTEREST I BIG BOOST TO FUND Depositories' Decision to Pay Three Per Cent Interest Will Add Enormous Sum REGISTER DESPITE SEPARATION, , ORDER TO WIVES OF GERMANS Only Death or Divorce Ends Marital Relation, According to Rules Posted Requiring Alien Women to'Report Between June 17 and 26 Thousands of dpll.irs will roll Into the War Chest as the result of the decision of banks and trust companies to pay, three per cent Interest on War Chest ac. counts. The fund, In this way. will go far above' the amount subscribed. The War Chest fund stltl lacks ap proximately $260,000 of -tho minimum amount of $2,000,000 set as the goal for the campaign, but leaders of the move ment In the "five-county" zone expect this deficit to be more than made up, as tho campaign Is still being conauciea a minor scale. It Is expected the amount will be raised this week. To avoid the accumulation of too large an amount In any one bank, the War Welfare Council have adopted a slmmpllfled scheme. , Subscribers who have pledged them selves to pay a certain amount through out the year will receive within a month er so books of twelve coupons ana a. w number of stubs, each with the number -! of the marked subscriber on It. v The holder of the book will take It to the bank or trust company wnere nn Installments are paid, and the stub will be receipted and the coupon detached, the payment being held to the credit of Drexel and Company, treasurer of the War Chest fund. The amount to be realized from the Interest will bo enormous Assuming that $20,000,000 has been pledged for one year, $1,666,000 will bo paid by the monthly contributors on July 1, and a like sum the first of each following month. It is not expected that the riomnnrii nt th beneficiaries will keep pace with the receipts of the monthly subscriptions and that before long the amounts collected at tho various banks and trust companies will yield handsome amounts in Interest. Kvery bank and trust company in the city will pay three per cent Interest on the accounts. Merlon has outdistanced every other town In the five counties by attaining a per capita average of $165 for Its 1,000 population. Before this was reported iParkesburg, Chester county, held the lead with $25,51 per capita. The $76, 000 pledge of Mr and Mrs. Edward Bok was Included In Merlon's total. Benny Bounholtz, twelve years old, 639 South street, a pupil of the McCall school, "Sixth and. De Lancey streets. has Just reported subscriptions of $331. His pledges ranged from ten cents a month from a bootblack to $25 a month from a lawyer. MEADE TO DEDICATE LITTLE WHITE HOUSE American women who are wives of German aliens, but separated from them without divorce, are required to register as German alien women, according- to emulations governing the registration of German alien women between June 17 and Juno 20, posted today by Depart ment of Justice omclals in this city. The registration law holds that severance of marital relations Is effected only by death or divorce. Widows or divorcees who were Amer ican citizens before marriage to an alien may resume citizenship by continuing to reshle In the United States, or, if abroad, by registering within a year at the United States consulate as American citizens. The regulations posted follow: "All natives, citizens, denizens or sub jects of the German Kmplre, or of the Imperial German Government, being fe mals of tho age of fourteen j,ears and up who are within the United States and not actually naturalized as American citizens "Austro-Hungarlan women are not re quired to register, unless they come also within the provisions of the previous paragraph. "Those who are required to register and fail to do so, and those who ,do register and are found without a reg istration card, are liable to Internment "A woman. Irrespective of her parents' nationality, who is born In the United States is not registrable unless she has taken an oath of allegiance to Germany or has married and still la married to a German who Is not naturalized at an Jewish Soldiers Preparing Big Celebration for "Welfare House Opening American citizen, or is the widow or dt orccd wife of a German and has not resumed American citizenship. Any woman, widow or divorcee, who was an American citizen before marriage to nn alien by nativity or by naturallza Hon may resume American citizenship ifter the death or divorce of her hus band, by continuing to reside In the United States, or if abroad, by register ing within one year at the United States consulate as an American citizen or by returning to the United States to reside. The law hotdi that severance of the mailtal relations Is effected only by death or divorce, not by separation, Judicial or voluntary. The raturallzatlon of a male alien naturalize."- his wife. If she herself might be lawfully naturalized, and their foreign born minor children residing In the United States at the time of such naturalization, as well as all o'ther minor children, foreign born who becomo per manent residents of the United States befcro reaching twenty-one years. The marriage of a German female alien to an American cltlaen prior to April 6, 1917, the data of the declara Hon of war by the United States against Germany, naturalizes the woman. A Cetman female alien who has ac quired American naturalization by mar rying nn American citizen, but Is now a widow cr divorcee, retains her Ameri can citizenship unless she has re nounced It. The taking out of first citizenship pa pers dues not relieve a German alien female of obligation to register, nor does patt or complete naturalization in some other country. L ' .?"; i .:wu Va . .alBlBlBlBH ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE SILK UNDERWEAR FOR YOUR HOPE CHEST Bargain to Bo Considered. Soldier's Drinking Cup and a Swing I or yards are sizable have some conso lation left to us, for we can fit them up with cozy chairs and Inviting ham mocks or swings nnd make believe we are spending the warm weather at our summer home. I saw chummy lawn swings today seating four, which are specially priced at $4.95. And what a J pleasant lazy feeling to rock back and forth In the coolness of the summer evenings. SCENARIO TO SCREEN AND IN BETWEEN Many New'Films on View This Week at Local Houses 25TH KEEL IS LAID AT HOG ISLAND YARD r Bv a BtaV Corresrondcnt Camp Meade, Admiral, Mil.. June 10. As a melting pot for the fusing of more thaji twenty nationalities, Little Penn has been a huge success, and that part of Uncle Sam's amily Interested In the fusing process will be given an lonnoitunitv to view the finished product within another fortnight, tor Alexander A. Stelnbach, director of Jewish activi ties at this camp. Is getting ready to christen the new "Little White House." i The Jewish Welfare building that "trves more than two thousand soldiers was too small to meet the needs of the men In khaki, so a new and mors Im posing structure has been erected. It la one of the show places In the camp, and whllo the christening of this edifice Is a mere Incident In the general news of the day, the type of soldier wrn will play a conspicuous role at the cere mony cannot be dismissed so easily. To begin with there will be repre sented at the dedicatory exercises mora than a dozen races and as many coun tries, for among the Jewish soldiers are natives of England, Russia, Austria, South Africa, Canada, Spain, Tortugal, Belgium and France "All nf them." savs Stelnbach', "arc proud of their American citizenship and anxious to prove It by doing their bit over there. Fifty per cent of the men were born under foreign flags and hav ing experienced the workings of their natUe Governments are satisfied that only under the standard of democracy can true liberty be found. Our sociolo gists may call them the products of the melting pot, and no doubt they are, but they have assimilated American ideals so. thoroughly that they must now be classed as 100 per cent Americans. Tpey know why America Is at war and ap preciate that If America Is to win and make the world a safe place for their brothers in other lands, it Is up to them to help." Stelnbach Is mighty proud of the bunch, and on the big day, or when the Little White House Is christened, he will be given an opportunity to feature some of his notables. A striking feature of the program will concern the guard of honor,- which is to be made up of former Russian soldiers. There are scores of Camp Meade citizens who sered the Czar, and fifty of these men will be selected to serve as an honor guard at the christening. Lord Reading, the British Ambassa dor: Justice Louis D. Brandels, of the United States Supreme Court, and scores of notable Jews are expected to be present, and in the presence of these distinguished guests the Meadeltes will demonstrate their abilities. The guard has not been selected, but among the men will be many Phlladel. phians. One of them will be Jacob Margolus, 533 Dickinson street. He is a member of the 310th Field Artillery and served three years In the Czar's army. Another Is David Cohen, of 2421 Ncwklrk street, also a veteran of the Russian army and now a member of the 312 Field Artillery. By THE PHOTOPLAY EDITOR "Pershing's Crusaders," the official Government war films, are on view at the Forrest for this week. George M. Cohan returns to the movie screen this week at the Arcadia, where he Is appearing In "Hlt-the-Trall-Holll-day," which played at the Garrlck some seasons ago. Jack Plckford Is a conspicuous figure on Broadway, New York, In his new sailor suit, but not any more so than In his photoplay character of "Hlr Majesty Bunker Bean," which Is playing at the Bluebird, Falrmount, Jumbo and Em press Theatres. "Pay Day" li the screen name for the show which played nt the Broad under the title of "Her Trice." The film fea tures Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew and Is at the Regent. Florence Reed had the leading rolo In "The Yellow Ticket" when that play was at the Garrlck, but now Fannie Ward Is nppearing In the chief part In the film ers!on at the Palace. The sequel to "Tarzan of the Apes" Is being cut and will be. ready for a pri vate showing within the next few weeks. Tho "Tarzan" movie Is to be at the Market Street Theatre. "De Luxe Annie" Is the screen verMon of the play which was on view In New York the early part of trie season Norma Talmadge is starred in it at the Stanley. Another play which did not come to this city In spoken form Is "The Knife," which now features Alice Brady in the movies and Is scheduled for the Model Theatre 'Half-Way Mark" in First Big Contract Reached Today The keel of another (anker was laid today at the plant nf the Pennsylvania shipyard. Gloucester, on the same ways from which the tanker Allen town was launched yesterday after noon. The "half-way mark" In laying the keels for the first big contract of fifty ships at Hog Island was reached today, when the twenty-fifth keel was laid When completed, the vessel will be the Scltlco, a 7500-ton cargo carrier. The big shipyard Is now a little more than 85 per cent complete, and with construction progressing at the rate of 2 per cent per week wilt be finished early In August. Fifty shipwayr the capac ity of the yard will then be In opera tion, the big wet basin will be ready to take the first ship launched, and every building will be In shape to ac- rOUGHT IN SERBIAN ARMY Sergeant Ruth Farnam, of the First Cavalry Regiment of the royal Serbian army, is the only Ameri can woman who has actually served in the front line of battle in the present war. She was decorated three times for bravery, and will tell the Poor Richard Club of her thrilling experiences next Monday commodate the maximum number of workers. Shipments of steel continue to be the question uppermost In the minds of the officials directing operations at the big shipyard. Although steel Is now reach ing Hog Island In greater quantities than heretofore, shipments are still In adequate. As fast as steel reaches the yard, it is "speeded" to Its position on the ships. As yet there has been no op portunity to begin tho storing of a reserve supply. From Charles M. Schwab, director general of the Emergency Fleet Cor poration, down to the Individual workers at the shipyard, every ounce of energy Is bent toward tho expediting of steel shipments A striking Instance of this was recorded last week when A T Mc Causland, of the steam transportation department, brought four carloads of steel from Canada to Hog Island In thlrty-slx hours. He wired from Montreal that he was going t show how steel should be rushed When the cars started he was sitting on one of them and stayed there throughout the trip to see that they were not cut off or sidetracked. T'S too bad that silk underwear Is such an extravagance that many of us must deny ourselves the luxurious feeling of the soft texture against our skin and the comforting knowledge that we are dressed up "underneath." Once In a while, however, a piece of lingerie Is discovered that has been so greatly lowered In price that It comes Just with in reach of the -Slender purse. Take the matter of silk bloomers, for Instance. Ordinarily they could not be found high or low for less than $2.50. But I discovered some today for only $1.68. They are of pale pink silk. Some have rufiles edged In pale blue, while others have a bit of hemstitching to finish off the ruffle. Shall you wear your pair now or put them In your hope chest? What a pleasant change cretonne bu reau covers make for summer! They may be say and colorful or they may be quiet and subdued, but somehow one Just naturally wants some kind of cre tonne scarfs for a change. I saw some very pleasing ones today with Inserts of torchpn lace and their price Is $1 25. Hot days and setting-up exercises for soldiers mean many trips to the "old oaken bucket," and it Is said that drink ing cups are scarce. I saw folding drink ing cups toda, which fit snugly Into a trim khaki ca'.e, and the price Is only 35 cents. Tak "him" one the next time you go a-lsltlng to camp. Swing high, swing low, In the old back yard ! We city folks whose lawns For the names of shops where arti cles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evening 1'unuc Ledoer, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. PHILADELPHIAN PROMOTED IN COOKING PORK, BEEF OR VEALf USE IT ALL BUT MOO AND SQUEAl Housewives Must Beware of Loss and Make the Butcher Cottw Across With Every Ounce for Which They Pay Such Is Jay Cooke's Advice Today ' Caplain Page, Formerly of City Troop, Now Major in Artillery Camp McClellan, Annlston, Ala., June 10. Many of the 400 cadets In the fourth ofllccrs' training camp being conducted at this place have "fallen under" In the grueling first month's Instruction sched ule, hot weather having exerted a severe physical pressure on the student person nel The third officers' training camp was In session during three cold months, and the results formed a marked con trast. Captain Louis R. rage, formerly of the First City Troop of Philadelphia, was promoted today to tho rank of Major In the 112th Heavy Field Artillery. Fail to Recover Soldier's Body w York. June 10. Unsuccessful ef forts have been made to recover the hoclv of Private Rudolph Foss, of Companv b. of the First Battalion or the United States Guard, who was drowned Friday eenlng oft Pier 1. In the Jersey Cen tral Communlpaw freight yards In Jer sey City Private Foss was twenty-s'x tjrs old, and lived in Philadelphia "Save the trimmings!" "Oet everything yon pay for." "The bonel have value." JAY COOKE, Food Administrator. i"mHE butcher, the baker, the candle- - stick-maker, you'll find. In a weigh,' each one Is a fakir !" Thus salth Jay Cooke, and his saying Is true, as he'll swear by the roast, or the fry, or the stew! "If you really would vanquish the fierce H C L. that Just now is raising particular, well, It's raising, all right, as you will agree; but listen, dear read er. Just listen to me' "When buying, in market, the cow or the pig. and beating It home again, Jig- VANDERBILT WEDDING Marriage 'Will Be Solemnized Under Masive Elm Tree naltlmore, June 10. The wedding of Mrs Alfred Gwynn Vanderbllt and Ray mond T. Baker, director of the United States Mint In Washington, D C , will take place on Wednesday afternoon at Mrs Vanderbllt's country home, Holm wood, near Lenox, Mass Captain Isaac E Emerson will give his daughter In marriage The cercm my w 111 be performed bo neath a massive elm on the lawn of the estate. Mrs William B Osgood Field, an Intimate friend of Mrs Vanderbllt, has opened Hlghlawn House and will entertain tome of the wedding guests. Mrs. Vanderbllt's sons, Alfred G and i " iK gety-JIg, be sure. In your hustle, ifsff hurry, and sweat, that Just what yi pay for Is Just what vou cet! fvf Books tell of the man who wag fed iff J the crumbllngs that fell from the taMaJh'. of DUes. So watch for the sklmmwa-i.iy and make tho slick butcherman wrJ; up the trimmings ' jjf-H "Now Napoleon has said that Oie veryffl best trnnn ho h.lrl In his av,r warn ma,. r fit t.qherl nn emm an ,.nn ma t.K luHiaa t.." --- .. uwu, ct CM1,1 HUk 1119 iVMW " nor permit them to rot but save them , and put them, each one. In the pot!" i "So draw in your belts and lay out tK-t plan what best can be saved and what' r best to can, ror in cooking or cows and of pigs, sirs, I feel, we must UM eerythlng but the moo and the squeal." jMsfl ivm George Vanderbllt, will remain at Holm-7&s nuvu .-..kit .v.u.a.vs uu.i.i ,.,o wcuuuji J j,....W. ... . ......w .... (.,,. , ig will be used for the trip, which will Mva to Nevada and the Pacific coast. M3 Military Escort at Wedding A special escort of honor composed. f.$y men In the service of Uncle Sam will atVsl t-niT tha warlrllnt? at 5t nV1ft-ti ttila awa. nine of Miss Laura C. Jacobv. slxtMTBsSI years old, of 30 South King street, wffi and Norman F Richards, nineteen vj euir uiui A jui.aiu 111 KOTtipaiayfZ- i... i wpniy-secona negimeni, siauonM nt ine immigrant station, tiioucestar. The wedding wll Itake place in the First i Baptist Church, Gloucester. The Rev. .I.-ji Keith Cherrv. nastor of thA PMret niwlK tist Church, will officiate, asulx, w.:;ifj the Ite. W Jacoby, an uncle of the ' bride Cuticura Soap IS IDEAL- For the Hands Soap 2Tc .Ointment 2.1. Vic . Talcum 2e Ramp enrn mntiea iree pjr - tnuciu, vepi dl, Bonos jjtegMturojuy SUMMER DRESSES SPECIALLY PRICED 1 Dandruff IFUir "Mr. heal ltchd unbo4rblr nd mr Stir wm comlB oat bjr tb Boatuj, q Id not re.Hio tbe cum until trivni sot me to try WUdroot. ,A few plinMoss BSVn-i u4 r-mm-d QU.ytltflw of dfnd. JSP the Itching itoppid. Todiy If Is Sicker nd moreTw.otlfal th.u m." For salt at all good drug thins, barbtrs and ladies' hotr-dmst parlors, under our monty tact gutrantct." ' ... WILDROOT CHEMICAL CO. BpfWo.N.V. 1335-1337 : Walnut Si. j ( Opposite j Ritz-Carlton ) j i" Wonderfully attractive and excep- I Jl T 1 f tional models in dainty Voiles and ' Linens. i ill "0U S0U biry an Ifflgj III AEOLIAN-MADE PLATER-PIANO H I ligent persons to prefer Qwt $475 1 II rO- !: II km. I A (AeollanMade) r w t 4 w It B Hi 13 Three Thousand New Ttbrlcers Waited Twelve Hours to Hear Her Sing ! Think of three thousand people waiting twelve hours on the street to hear her sing! Think of selling $440,000 worth of records of her voice in six months ! Think of being only twenty-eight and having the musical world at her feet! That's Galli-Curci the greatest living soprano who had all New York wild about her last Winter. Pictorial Review for July contains a magnificent set of special rotogravure pictures of Mme. Galli-Curci the wonder singer of the world. These pictures are in delicate soft tints and are all ready to be removed and framed. They were taken exclusively for Pictorial Review and cannot be obtained elsewhere. They are included in the magazin without extra cost. Accompanying thestT pictures Jane Lee has written an intimate account of the romantic career of Mme Galli-Curci, based on personal interviews in her own hom Many striking facts are made public for the first time. a fs n2 s J L r. , ... - rtw-T1! ! . These Galli-Curci Rotogravures are in Pictorial Review for July Now It's "Spiral" Socks Summer Food to Save and Servo ' ClmcbeU Btudio ?-.;,7 ;, -" j$Ajf,-:,J rs 'T is quite natural for intel ligent persons to prefer the handiwork of the mas ter craftsman to the "product of the imitator. The Aeolian Company (makers of the Steinway and Weber Pianola-Pianos) has long been recognized as mak ers of the world's best musi cal instruments. Now that this magnificent organization, through the economies' of scientific pro duction, has succeeded in building, in their own factory, the' Francesca Player-Piano, an instrument built to sell at $475 less than is asked for inferior imitations is there any logical reason for buying any other? You may avail yourself of our Rental-Payment Plan, if you desire. Rental terms will be arranged. Call or write for catalog and details. x k 'i V !& S3 s!Htf ii SaVfrSi FRANCESCA PLAYER-PIANO, $475 1 -' r:vb -1 Zfy"t - ?sra j t - iAj,ii . k'VTi ! - J".S ,1 fr " .ki S- 1 '-? - ...?.'. a ' . ... : i rzrJ '-&& -5A7S , -a-v: m e?s j-sajs iSF. Do you know how to make Mock Scallops, Lettuce Soup and Barley Sponge Cake? Mrs. Ida Bailey Allen, the noted food authority, gives these new summer recipes, together with an entire week's menus, which will save wheat and other necessary foods this summer. Would You Have Said Yes? Suppose you were, a shy college Professor? Suppose that you had made up your mind to get married and didn't know how to go about it, would you have done what Professor Bitter did? How you will laugh at Clarence Kel land's amusing story that tells why the Professor stayed in the river. The Most House for the Least Money AreVyou thinking of building? Are yw. dreaming of a home of your own? Then doa't miss this article by N. M. Woods. Mr. Woods has introduced an entirely new idea in home building showing bow to save 1-3 the space. 1-3 the material and 1-S the cost. Is Your Boy "Over There"? Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, Pictorial Review's Washington Editor, makes Wt her business to 6nd out anything you want to know about your boy in the Army or Navy. Every month in Pictorial Review she conducts a page called "Your Boy and Mine,"which is a mine of valuable t information to mothers with boys in the service. j Do You Know Why Drying Is th Easiest Way to Save Food ? '; Helen Christine Bennett shows you abso- ,u lutely new methods of drying food. She shows how cheap it is, how easy it is and bow to save '.' the flavor and nutritive value. She also abows you wnat mistakes to avoid and she knows. Dainty Summer Styles p Pictorial Review for July contains rmrn mmAW 'obinsons oases of delightful summerv wmIuM fS.i .jA. stirring talks to her own sex. Senator Robinson Don't miss the new styles in ginghams. See tfc A' .k. .1... ... J " J .1 . '. Do you know how to make "spiral" socks? They're the latest for the soldiers. They will last three times longer than socks knitted in the old stjle. Pape 51 tells exactly how to make these "spiral" socks, illustrating each stage What Do You Know About Nemi ? Do you know by it is so powerful? Do vou know any members? Don't miss reading "The Golden Bough," by George Gibbs. What a mysterious story it is! In Pictorial Review for July there is a twenty-five thousand word instalment telling all about the fight for the treasure and the reason why Rowland and Tanya sworejto defend it with their lives. Two More Pictures for Framing In addition to the Galli-Curci rotogravures, don't miss a patriotic rotogravure picture by Henry Mosler.of "The Liberty Hell which should be in every American home. There is also a cunning rotogravure picture of a baby you could almost hug. Both these rotogravures are in the softest sepia shades. Was She a Sinner or a Saint ? Which do you think Wild Honey was? Out there in the lawless country, every man who saw her loved her. But Pastor Holbrook resisted. At first she laughed at his sermons but when the big test came the man's soul, tried by fire, made the woman change. Don't miss this powerful story by Vingie Roe. Why Women Must Leam to Say "We" Another of Senator Helen Ring Robinson's iS -.TB "mi JyWT tsr-t Mm iff m St, 1 .AT iw r k. lfc1 Wl has been in politics for so many years that she knows every twist and turn tn the game. By following the advice she gives many a pit-fall can be avoided by the millions ofwomen who are now privileged to vote. afternoon dresses and the new canca ta over them. All the smartest novelties k ootkisg L, ,. suits are shown. AU these designs an sbbbs' and easy to make up with the sld of PkterasK Review Patterns. " 'y . "5t' ;r Pictorial Review for July is the best 20c worth in America. It gives you rntTTtihlsnisit''l information. It shows you how to save money on everything you wear, evervthiu mm everything you cook and everything you buy for the home. It contains a cckW sens) aov) sad stata ui iuc uuesi uiwi Akuuea iuuucjt wu uuj -. autre arc tour pages ox roiOpjrSVilfe MCtWSS Sts? TOilaa a la. aA VAtat 4 AllVitafe 4l Mm. a4V mM 6Ba.aa KtliAla M mm aha aaaaA U m . ? I1 & U lutscniuuciic uiuiuuuui6un UKI " UU1B luoguiuc XT 1CUHW1 XvcVWir SSIW TtTjr M month and this July issue probably will be sold out within a few days after aUMeti antrr(af Vflil" imint? tit VnilF1 rVskWCrisaatla! 'Puttmtal PainsM OaAAAa-H A . ll taufcgwi. ja tV-""& .; w ...,uuu..va v aivwiwi MiKn -... , ngTIlllTTTlsljr t July copy. We don't want any of our good frieada to mka tho GsUH-CukS lotoivi C.J.HEPPE&SON PICTORIAL REVI t& ,m CHESTNUT THOMPSON Th Clrrntrmt 7(lt Wnrfh tn AmmrJmm' " jZTZ Jl FOR JULY V." -SV-,,,. ., j - OUT.TfiM? V W - . 'Ka n? a IVtww- ... 'iPiiy ,-Vrf- : j. 3F j.-i- sss psa m rlaft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers