I A. r W van l r .- 1 1 It? & 'y IfMCItfWDIN BRAINARD COMEDY 'ilm Star Appears in "How' Could You Jcati?" at Stanley t pLARETIE PLAY FILMED TANLBT "How Could You Jean" with Mary ricKrorfl Rtv-ntirln nv KranrM Marlnn frnra utorv h Eleanor Hnvt Urln. aril Directed by William D Tiolnr. Art craft tila. But fnr ftln Aetertn fhlq npti pt Mirv Flckford picture would be one of tlio 68t screen rnmpfUpo nn n ilio Stan- !y for a long time. The star's command i me pathetic Is hardly a reason ror ragging Into a bright comedy a Jarring icene In which Miss Plckford -wears the lothes of lier employer's dead daugh- er. Nor Is there any excuse for the erolneV melodramatic rescue work in hother episode when so many husky en are at hand On the whole, however, the piece Is light, entertaining comedy. There is much good, clean fun, and the humor ous titles are capital. Loss of monev and the necessity for going to work forces the star to Impersonate a -Swedish cook and wear some droll clothes This deception Is found out. as Is the deceit practiced by the son of a wealth) banker, who Jilres himself out ns a farm hand. Of course, ho and the girl meet and marry. Some highly amusing chil dren add zest to the picture The direction Is excellent and the phtitographlc Etudles are finely artistic AhCADIA "Hr Final TUckonln " w th Pauline Frederick Scenario bv Chirl-" WhlttaVrr from story bv Jule flirette Directed by Emtle Chautard Paramount Play. The author of this play was a member of, the French Academy and a director of, the Comedle Francalse Many noted 'French actresses' have appeared In the role plajed by Pauline Frederick The play in which It figures was 'Trlnce ZlUh " It has been several years since Pauline Frederick appeared In "The Eternal City," which was considered her best fllrri vehicle, but now this play must be classed as a superior artistic achieve ment for this emotional actress Her part calls "for "doubling" the part of a mother and daughter, whom she portraj s with notable skill John Miltern Is au , rnlrable as Prince Zilah As the villain. Count Menko. Bob Cain does excellent character work and Warren Cooke Is a convincing Count Varhely. The director has kept the dramatic interest at an alert tempo, focusing at tention on Miss Frederick He alo gj-ouped the wedding procession with pleasing effect, The artistic surround ings In which the action transpires are beautifully photographed A silly title put on the screen at the evident sug gestion of the censors Is the sole blot on at fine production REGENT "Lend Ate Your Name," with Harold I orkw ood Scenario and directed 'by Fred J nilshofer from Francis Perry ,rilott's book Metro play. 1 This Is Just one of the average Metro plajs, which cannot be taken too serl ojisly because, the material Is not strong enough to warrant It The comedy ap " pars-to be forced at times, but the pho tography, made by Antonio Gaudlo, Is well worth seeing Harold Lockwood arrears In a dual J role character again and makes it rather interesting oecause 01 mo cieei y In which he his handled the situations A shrewish wife and a chronic d sceptic furnish most of the fun, which Is of a. farclal natuie Bessie nton Is the wife and she gives the role an amusing Interpretation. Taullne Curley makes a pleasing dancing girl and 1 Stanton Heck, Ifcrt btarkey, Harry de Itov and Peggy Prevost hive small parts which are effectively acted TTi 1 flLTf1! ' . .... . - ..-- fn; The urnntn mm. "Means 01 me n. JYorld." began its final week at the Gar- - rick Theatre list evening. George M . Pnhan la tUa clap nf h rMirront fefltlirA 'attractibn, "Hit-the-Trall Holllday," at the Palace The Victoria's offering Is "My Four Years in Germany," given for the first time in this city at popular prices "Hit-the-Trall Holllday" is also on view at the Strand The Locust's bill is "A Doll's House," with Elsie Ferguson. Hippodrome Acts Nixon New York Hippodrome stars feature the bill at the Nixon Theatre this week, while other numbers are equally en tertaining Shil Vane and Company and Bud Snjder and Company both are Hlpprodrome acts Miss Vane, who has been termed the "Welsh Nightingale" heomise nt her wonderful voice, thrilled the audience, while Bud Snyder kept the people in a dellrum of thought as to whether h would nerform successfu ly several blcjcle feats, or whether an am-J i bulance wouia ne necessary me aniuu- . lance wasn't necessary. Howard and ' Craddock,. "funsters," and Faber and vravinr "nulled" some funny stuff that created many laughs. Toev Plrkford In "MIIe-a-MlnUte- t Kendall" was the screen attraction at Jf-the close of the laudevi'.le The Ford Weekly, wun topics 01 ninety iirii, was the opening number of the pro tJTm Circus Girl Nixon Colonial Emily Smiley. In Charles Frederick Nlrdlinger's playlet, "The Circus Girl." scored a hit at Nixon's Colonial Adele Oswald presented a dainty number, which won considerable applause. Mor ris and Campbell proved to be compe. tent laughmakers and the Four Hallo ways furnished a high-class entertain ment. The photoplaye"The Turn of a Card," was replete with thrills- On Thursday. Friday and Saturday the bill will Include Charles Rogers and company. Lady Alice's pets, the Two White Steppers, nnapp aim v.urreim mm the film feature, Mary McLane in "Men Who Have Made Love to Me." Bonfire of Empires Nixon Grand 'The Bonfire of Old Empires." Marlon C. Wentworth's ssmbollc play, made a big hit as the headllner at the Grand Irma Lerna and George Webb won the favor of the patrons by their realistic acting. ..,,,,, j -The rest of the bill is made up of strong features, which Include Bennett mi nit-hards, the Gallarlnl Sisters Robb ft and Robinson. Stanley Galllni and com- ? pany and Zedo and Hoot, uvery num v ber on the bill proved a winner. . CTvnetient nlrtures helned to keen un Kk.-the hjgh standards set by the vaudeville a ..i7.. .hth are nrnnnnnren in ha (If , the best'seen this season at the Grand. I A large audience testified to the popu- 4 VV ax .S tli. ntlfA hill ' if Sybil Van-Nixon ktvt- Clever renaiuun ui innj Uj-iu-Uic-T minute vocal selections by Sybil Vane. ,iL m. talented singer, is by far the blggeH T attraction at the Nlon this wejlt. Her 1 performance last night met with nil p nhntlei annroval Among the other good acta Is a clever -e,3nrllng skit Dy rrear. uaggon aim -i" Frear, whose antics brought lorth many S exprebslons of approval Tnelr net over "J't flow with good entertalnmsnt. "Mile-a-ti ,-Mlnuto Kendall," an interesting photo '"j, plujTi concluded the performance "The Stars" Trocadero The follies of the day are shown In entertaining fashion In the show offered by the "Stars of Burlesque." which Is ' holding forth this week at the Troc Vi, ero. There is an ample supply of un 1 to-the-minute Bongs which combine with fa good line of comedy. The bill Includes ' Monica Redmond, Jack Miller and Mllo, v the dancer, as special features t t ' f Early Birds Gayety ' ti Catchy aongs offered by a score of . leretty girls abound in the Early Birds, thjd attraction thla week at the Gajety. TKere la nbundance of patriotism in the tlo ana sentrm uiinupiuirrv tiiui fii- r met wun me warpi approval nv iid'eree, jW shoiY ' WfU fctaged. MANY SHIPMEN BORERS Pcnns)lvan!n and New Jersey Yards Soon to Stage Dout The Pennnlvanla mid New Jersev shlpnrrls have perhaps more than their chare of local boxers who are working on nhlpt. There nre enoURh at thei two arda to stape a bolnR cnrnlval and Theodore lllllck, a lioxliiK promoter working with them, la trjIiiK to ni range Reveral bouts. Including one between Krankle Conway and Benny Kanfrmn. B'Bldcs Conwav and Kaufman, at these plants are Knockout Joe" O Donnell, Young Orlm, Harry Donahue, Chris Wnugh, Willie Spencer. Young Fuller, and doling Douglas The latest thing In economy at the Pusey Jones shards Is the sal vage division of the maintenance depart ment, which Is to collect till sorts of strap that hae heretofore found their way Into the Junk piles This department Is In charge of M, F. Craythorne. Atiout tony or the nouses Demg nuui at HaddrM for the New York Shlpbuild- llifr I'orlinmtlnn s unrktnpn nrp now un. dur roof and It Is hoped tlnl as many more will he In another week or so. GQOD SUMMER BILL SEEN AT KEITH'S Herman Timberg and Co. in Musical Comedy Win First Honors The show at Keith's this w eek keeps applause busy List nleht's audience was In generous mood and voted everthlng a hit "The Viol-Inn." a oung musical com edy, presented by Herman Timberg, nu merous pretty, girls and lively come dians, won the honors of the show The production Is given In two scenes, show ing a roof garden and an Inn There Is ample opportunity for Mr Timberg to uispiay ins versatility as a violinist and1 dancer, which he does with excellent re sults A sextett of pretty girls also offer violin numbers In artistic stjle The act is handsomely staged The stirring times of Jeanne d'Arc arf reviewed In 'Maid of France," a wartime, plalet presented by Josephine Victor and a capable cast The scene Is laid In a. Trench tqwn oeiore tno statue of Jeanne d'Arc It Is Chrlftmas eve A French soldier, who Heard that Jeanne came to life for a few minutes at midnight on Christmas eve, goes to the statue and awaits the midnight hour While he Is there an English soldier happens along They both fall asleep at the foot of the stitue Jeanne comes to life at midnight Slie first denounces the English soldier, but on learning that be camo to help France conimends him highly And then she turns to stone again Of course, this all proves to be a dream. The dialogue overflows with patriot ism, which commands applause But the finale is obvious almost as soon as the story opens. There Is nothing remark ably new In the placet. Mi's Victor Is a virile Jeanne d'Arc and makes all that Is possible out of the limited op portunity offered by the stcT. There are mmy bright lines which add a dash of welcome breezlness to the general scene The sketch pleased the audience emphatically. Margaret Young, an exceptlonallv clever character singer, 'stopped the show" with her cherry song and mag netlc personality. She gets full value of every word in her songs and knows how to make them reach She gave the Llmberg act a close call for first hon ors on the bill. Other acts which pleased were Hugh Herbert and Company, In a comedy sketph . Jack Wilson, in a revue of re views; Moran and Wiser, artistic hat throwers; Stagpoole and Spier, acro batic comedy ; Egdlretta's posing horse and dogs, and Spencer and v llllams, who, according to the audience, have a good act. OPERA RETURNS TO ACADEMY OF MUSIC 'Trovatore' Successfully Opens 'Festival,' With Florence Easton as Leonora The war having greatly restricted the summer (light of song birds from America, excellent artists from both the Metropolitan and Chicago Companies were available for Impresario Davis's grand opera festival, Inaugurated at the Academy of Music last evening. In other das the formation of such ster-1 ling organization this late In the season would have been Impossible Such stars as Florence Easton, Fran cis MacLennan, Rlccardo Martin, Mag gie Teyte and Alice Gentle would nor mally be heading for London's Covent Garden, Parls's Academle de Muslque or Buenos v Aire's Colon Opera House. But sea wolves have overturned the operatic situation as well as several others Philadelphia profits by the un usual circumstances and the Academy of Music opens Its doors to a profes sional ljrlc drama troupe for the first time since Gattl-Casazza and Oscar Hammersteln contested for operatic su premacy In this city. Last night's opening bill, although the conventional "II Trovatore," was well suited to display some of the most authentic resources In Mr, Davis's com pany Later In the w eek and during the last half of the fortnight's engagement less trite offerings will be heard The old Verdi work, by the way, opened the Academy In 1857. Its familiar melo dies, still abundantly admired, were vonced recently In Jhls city at the Metropolitan on the final day of Mr. Gatti's season last April. " The Academy's performance last eve ning compared -very favorably with the Metropolitan's effort and was (3 less costly to the auditor. Florence" Easton, uno ui me must ricniy giueo. dramatic sopranos of the period was superbly enecuve as Leonora. ne Is one or tn prime assets of this attractive "festival company and easily dominated Its in teresting inaugural. Alice Gentle's well trained contralto exhibited the potent development of her aft since the Ham mersteln period, when she usually sang minor roles. Ker Azucena had both dramatic plcturesqueness and lyric elo quence. The Manrlco of Forrest Lamont, sub. Btltuted at the last .moment for the pro grammed Andre Arensen, was virile and effective, although some of his tones were a trifle throaty. This artist s an American tenor, who shone conspicu ously In Campanlni's Chicago organiza tion last season. Henri Scott, the ad mirable Philadelphia basso, was the Ferrando. and Carl Formes, the ultra- romantic Count Dl Luna, winning Inevit able favor for the tuneful "II Balen," so beloved of operatic baritones. Jostah Zuro conducted a large and efficient orchestra. , Entirely adequate staging and capital chorus work were other features 9f this unique hot-weather venture, which as suredly merits the music lover's patron age. Tontgni'a bill is "juaaama But terfly." Wilmington Twim, 83, Celebrate Wilmington, Del., June IS. Mrs Martha J. Camperson and Mrs. Mary J. Adams, twins, have celebrated their elKhtv-thlrd'blrthday at their home. 1230 Scott, street- Both are weltv artHaa r, A - flKG PUBLIC WALLOPING WILHELM AT THE SHIPYARDS SUN SHIPYARD MEN LOSE ATHLETIC FIELD Grounds Are Needed for Big Addition to Plant at Chester Members of the Sun Khlpvard Athletic Apsoclatlon got a Jolt today when J. N. Pew, president of the Sun Company, Chester, served notice on them that they would have to find another site for an athletic field A. large lot In front of the shlpvard was fenced In a few weeks ago and the hovs thought It was theirs for good And so it would have been but for thu (ompinv's extension plans Recently It was decided to double, the ship plant's capacity. Seven new wavs, making twelve In all, are to be built It also will be necessary to make more office and store room, and Mr. Pew said he could find no place for It save the athletic ground The president himself nas neen actively interested in local athletics particularly In the ball games . Probably the last game on the present diamond will take place next Saturday. Mr Pew has nromlsed to eet the hovs another field for their sports, so every body Is tolng to make the best of It. To accommodite nbout 6000 workmen tho Sun Compinv jesrlrdiv broke ground at Lleventh street and Martin avenue, Chester for twelve rows of houses INTEREST IN BASEBALL GAME Chester and New York Ship Plants Cros Bats July 6 Interest In the Delaware River Ship building Baseball League is centered on the coming meeting between the Chester plant bojg, who are leading the 'eague with a perfect score, and the em ploes of the New York jard, who are a dope second The Chester team has won Fix striight, while its Camden rival has dropped one out of six. These two clubs are scheduled to rrof bats for the first time .Saturday. Julv S, at the New York club s ground, In South Camden Most of the Delaware River shlpyardn will send their rooters to see the game, for It Is certain to be Inter esting . "Wld ' Conroy, a Colllngsw ood N I . boy, who Is now managing the Wichita team of the Western League, Ins been hired for the New York shlpvard and is due to arrive this week Ke will at once assume mamgement of the local ball team and may pliv third base him self. Conroy is well known to Cam den fans T D Boynton, one of the Cornell graduates In the New York s office, who has been mamglng the team. Is going to devote all ins time 10 uw office THIS IS WATERLOO PAY Autocracy Defeated in Belgium i 103 Years Ago Plcard's shell-torn fields, the carmine grounds of the Mime and Flanders plains carpeted with the German dead who tried to pierce the Franco-British-American lines, today recall the then titanic struggle of June 18, 1815 the historic battle of Waterloo 103 jears ago Philadelphia Is the home of the grand daughter of the last survivor of that bnttle She Is Mrs H O Cornell, 134n Hunting Park avenue Her son, Lieu tenant Svdne Liwrence Cornell. Is sta tioned in Columbia, S C They are de scendants of Lieutenant Maurice Shea, who died twemv-flve ears ago the last e ih. hin red line" at Waterloo, who outlived the soldiers of all other nations in that battle Th.n rriielnti nnd Rrlton stood shoulder to shoulder to crush the mili taristic Bonaparte Today Britons, French and Americans are fighting tin. transplanted alms of Napoleon Ger many h hopes for world domination are being treated much as were Napoleons A few weeks before the battle of Wa terloo one of the causes of toda 's array .-,... tipnlnct Germany was born Bismarck, who founded the present Ger imnn emDlre and started lis dreani of perpetuating the Napoleonic ambitions of France, was born while Prussian sol diers were in, tne neiu unimiai. .... SHIPMEN TO SEE BOXING Six Open-Air Bouts at Sun Yard Next Saturday . .. j i. ,mi for next Saturday afternoon on the Sun SV'KierThS Association's grounds nt Chester The association. Is going to stige x boxing hmitq out in ine open Him ... -.,-, soortlng editor of the Pt'BLir LFiwirn. fs referee all of them Boxing s pro-."IR-hv he municipal laws of Chester, but It is understood .that an exception is tn he made ill ih-mt i ,,,r '' , 10 J?.!!!-"... " i rv.n fmm the Sun iard and omceswlii be admitted tc .the .park and It is said that other snlPvards are trying to arrange to get in The New York Ship's ball team Is to play t he Sun kV.o ill. same afternoon and will take a?o5ng aboutToOO men and their wives anTheyeaVeeaUSto be accommodated at theboxlng bouts and will remain for the ball game, which will be played directly after me poxing U. S. CAPTIVES NOT ABUSED Berlin Says They Live in Luxury in Prison Camps Am.terd.m. June 18 "Wicked" charges -of abuse of American captives contained Jn American newspapers are denied In a lengthy statement sent out by the semiofficial Wolff Bureau of Ber lin The announcement says the Amer-i lean Government has been Informed by the Spanish legation, whose representa tives are given free access to prisoners camps, that the Americans are being treated humanely and strictly In accord ance with International law The prisoners quarters. It is added, are healthful and the hospital accommo dations excellent, while there Is no lack of adequate food "on a scale correspond ing to tho present conditions In Ger many." "Old Homestead Eight" Cross Keys "The Old Homestead" quartet scored a hit as the headline feature at the Cross KeB The group of talented singers gave virtually ""J ' .. .i hv their efforts to please entertained tho audience which readily showed Its approval wun wmw ous applaudlngs. - t.w.- nnri Tine-era ana the jazzy Radio Jazz Band from the Fourth Naval District vied for second honors on the bill The Jazz Band, composed of six enlisted men. plaed many elj-ered selections. Other acts on the bill which pleased were Shannon and Annls and Roland and Ray. Stephen D. O'Rourke Globe Stephen D. O'Rourke, who has gained for himself the sobriquet. "The John Mc. Cormack of Vaudeville." heads a good bill at the Globe. O'Rourke sang his well-selected repertoire of songs with his usual vim. and easily obtained the plaudits of the patrons who packed the popular vaudeville house to the very doors. Second honors on the bill went to George Choo's musical comeay produc tion. This offering Is one of the high-salaried miniature musical comedies with a bit of individual coloring. Others acts on the bill which pleased were Conroy and O'Donnell. In "The Parcel Post man"; Baby Roseljn and Slater: the Tokay Japs; Four American Beauties; Paull and Boynea; Nancy Bayer, In ."Her First. Ks" i Arthur JJjirreU and :i: ir ,.,inu uwppjwiijjj i!f'vtmmmtm.:i?rmmmammBwimnimimwrKviam vi' rifti v: k v LEiBEPHILADELPHIAtJESbifc CHESTER SHIPWORKERS FIND RECREATION AT NOONTIME TfTrwss Man) incidents lend varict) to life group are having an argument 16 STEEL VESSELS DELIVERED IN JUNE Two Weeks Turnover to Ship ping Board Shows Dead weight Tonnage of 89.162 Washington, June IS Sixteen new steel ships with a totil deadweight tonnage of SO lf.2 were delivered to the Shipping Boird during the first two weeks in June Five of the sixteen were els built on contract for the Shipping Board and were one-third of the total contract steel vetsels built to dat 1'leven re quisitioned vessels hid a tonnage of i5 6fi2 and tho five Lontrict vessels 33,500 Atlintlc roiot shlpjirds turned oil three of the steel s-hlps, totaling 17,100 tons. Great Likes jards eight of 20,362 tons and Pacific coist ards five of 45, "On tons OttlUals or the shipping boird dis closed that the ten fastest rullt shlpr of the war piogrim have been con strutted In an avenge time of it 9-lu davs, or slightly more thin three months, compared with twelve months before the war 40 MORE COLLEGIANS ARRIVE AT SHIPYARD Delegation From Wooster, O. Ready for Duty in Glouces ter Plants ' About fort more griduates of Woos ter College, Wooster. f , arrived at Gloucester toda to work in the Penn sjlvanla and New Jerse shipvards V Ith those already there the totil is nov alout sixt from this one institu tion From the depot thev went direct to the house at 320 South Tlfth street, Glouces ter, which had been fitted up for them by the advance guard undei J H Miller, hCuil of the sen Ice dtpaitment of the Pusej S. Jones Club A bith in tin basins and then all fell In around i plain hind-made mess table and ate their first meal In their new clubhouse which was prepared bj their own chef brought niong with them Their clissmates al readj here gave them a rousing welcome at the depot Tomorrow the new recruits will prob ably, be placed In the ships ards for var ious kinds of work Thev will do what ever may be assigned For a first job none will be soft to these youngsters fresh from the class room, but they are not afraid of any work L'ncle Sam has for them AID SOLDIERS, M'ADQO ASKS Urges All to Buy War Savings Stamps or Sign Pledge VV aklilng-ton. June 18 Secretary Mc Adoo has Issued the following appeal In the war savings campaign: 'Over 800 000 of America's sons are already on the fields of France, where the bloodiest attacks of all history are raging They are suffering and dvlng for us at home Thev are giving their lives freel and heroically to save America and liberties of mankind They need food, clothing ind arms "Every one who bus war savings stamps or signs a pledge to save and buv these stamps over a period of time hefps himself and helps directly ever American hero In France Isn't this the least each patriot tan do to enable our gallant bovs to fight victoriously or to die gloriously In the Lause of human ity and liberty? Let no one who genuinely loves America and wants to serve fall to en list in the great army of war savers during the period ending June 28, 1918 " Bordentow-n Schools Bar German Hnrdentown. '. 1.. June 18. The Bordentown Board of Education at Its laBt meeting voted to eliminate at once teaching of German from the public schools While It was agreed some time ago to permit those who had started the study to continue It, this motion has been rescinded, and now no German will be taught next term Hf B JaB ?! --. ' ' ' aBafcf.JWaSK?S I i WkBbk 1 v ! .Jt&ASMriflr MPtfe. bHe a aHLL1 vvWr L43Tfc t. itpaar r-LaVaTaV aaTHMHaC? jBblbF lT AaaaT WHKKtl nprVV HKV LaEaaaaalHaaaaaaaaBaBSaaaaaaaKaHrC''MaHEvt lH 'l r7 BTBBBBHBBik0,"VBHHBlaBBBHrBBBBBBBBBlfiBBBB lBLI jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimniiiiE TO PREVENT Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Gout, Neuritis, Cystitis or any form of Rheumatism. DRINK DAILY 8 TO 12 GLASSES OF Mountain Valley Water I Pure, palatable and tasteless 1 718 Chestnut St. 1 AnsiMr! rmmniMiimTiimTiiinTirTiiiHiiiiiiniiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiHiMi.iiiiiiiiTmi ph v:"- r w: asiani;, v xw ssx'-'wssjcr !ffrwsTvrs!r'-' "J. ; i" i.yr",, ZT'- for the Chester -Inpworkers at lunrhtime. Tlie men in the center of the above with the milk bnv, white his little partner looks on vvilh sonic concern CAUGHT IN THE CURRENT AND MADE SHIPSHAPE That th men who are building ind mamglng ships think well of each oth'r Ik an eirnest tint tney win worn wen together Libor todiv Is not onlv dlisnltlert but lompulsorv which, poniehow. fiintlv ncgests the V nunc Lirtv Across tne Way If the units of i motorboat fiotllli are too srmH for i mosquito fleet, per il ins we nui cill them Enats Or Just U-nlts Three Drv Docks for the Port of Phlladtlphla ' The Bibulous One read the line In a newspaper and wondered Isn't It a mistake"' he dennnded ' MiotiMn t it read Port for three dn docks? " Of course( when Hoc Islind erects homes for Its workers there will be war gardens ittached Or wont there' Doubtless the pile-driving record will be as much In demind as was the riv eting record, a few weeks ago Here and there the riveting record 1b still being chnspil In rpite of the fact that officials do nol love It over much A pile driver should get i lot of sitlsfictlon i in Imagining tint he Is swatting the Kaiser ever good lick he puts In Baltimore has estibllshed a world record bv building a between deck ves sel of (5450 deidw eight tons In fortv divs Hog Island will now go iheid and beat It The men behind the men behind the guns tell manj variations of the storv if the House that Jack Built For Instance. A Merrltf Tislor 'Is the man who plinned to find the homes for shlpjard men who build the ships to rarrj supplies ior I'erpiiniK s men w no fight (or world democracy ' Hog Island clean and efficient rises superior to Its ninie Government Investigation of transpor SHIPYARDS 1.0IVET CONTEST Challenge to Plants to Beat Standing Gang Record Although Indlvlduil riveting perform ances havo been discouraged bv officials of the Emergency fleet Corporation. In terest still centers about that phase of shipbuilding The shipbuilding heids hope to in creit.e riveting averages ovei the weeks, months and vears, and a chillenge has been made to ever shlpvard In the countr to better the record cliimed b in eastern .ird ton rivets per eight hour dav per gang for one week The ard which established this rec ord average his not figured In the indl vldual record-miking claims, but has been steadllv forging ahead ies Start the "Sunny Book" Series For a Child Today There are now ei&ht won derful books to choose from, written by the best authors for children, brilliantly illustrated in the bright colors that children love, and printed and bound as handsomely as the more expensive Volland books. And they cost only 50c each Your Dealer Will Be Glad To Show Them To You IACH BOOK BSASS S Tl MASK 0 MNAOIY P. F.Vollan4 Company PUBLISHERS "BOOKS GOODCHILDREN NEWVORK CHICAGO TORONTO A delightful table water .,.. Walnut uor ani V TBsHanB ' JUNE 1& MLcT titlon In cities shows that elertrlrltv (osts one cent a mile gisollne time i ems, ind horse-drawn vehiclts five tents mile Oh well, savs the lowr of Dobbin 'souve got tn pa most for the brt ' There ine shipbuilders who while conceding that steel Is king declared that lomrete Is the heir appartnt GET TENORS AND BARITONES CheMrr Shipyard Chora Club Adds to Membership Five more biritones hive been adled to the Chester Shlpvard Choral nub Ibev are Messrs Snvdr Jenkins Haves Markev and Bones Three more first tenors hive come forward The' ire Messrs Roberts, Wilson and lenning" Messrs Steel and Davis have joined with the basfso" and Mr Brkkford with the second tenors The Chester Shlpvard Tnpshooters Club now has thlrtv-flve members ind Is hunting for grounds WSKM f1?' "Will I '" r i I ..w . X U vv. k,Y Bfis.i s TlVaKQ 111 III I II I II if hsfutlA'' r 'tvx-i sWo--Knw.-n , wr i 'levy t, itu Gasi 0J J "Worthy of touching r 0 Vur HP8" Insist on Getting Your Soda in Lily Paper Glasses 'There's nothing quite so refreshing as a cold glass of soda served in a clean LILY Glass at your favorite soda fountain. The proprietor very likely realizes that he couldn't give ordinary glasses any more than a perfunctory rinsing during the rush hours. That's why he serves soda only in Lily Glasses. A clean, new glass to every customer, without dan ger of passing germs to any of them, is his policy. He knows the danger that lies in people drinking after each other, even when glasses are washed and rinsed. That's why he uses Lily Glasses at his fountain. Patronize the soda fountain proprietor who safe guards your health by using Lily Glasses. He is your friend. Soda' Fountain Proprietors serve so(ips in Lily ijlasses be cause they safeguard the health of your patrons save you time and money. Bell Phone, Walnut 4SS0. "MAY -H.V 1 ) )f JI. f .: v v Wjr.rT? WOMAN TO WELCOME COMPTROLLERS' BODY Miss Townsend, of Atlantic City, Will Address Conven tion There Tomorrow. Atlantic Cltv, June IS the foremost municipalities of the coun. tiy will hive an unusuil experience when the National Association of ('It J Comptrollers and Accounting Officers op ens Its war convention at the Hotel Trajmoro tomorrow, for they will be formally received. In the name of the citv, bv the only woman comptrnlleress In the nation She Is Miss Bessie M Townsend who has been the custodlin of Atlantic Cltv's accounts, covering an expenditure In 1117. of more than U 000,000 virtuillv ever since the commission plan of gov ernment was adopted Lato In 101B, when tho Cltv Commis sion reappointed Comptroller Townsend for but one jear when the cltv charter provides for a three-vear term It looked as if the Office Holders' Trust was going to get the cltj s fl'dl chief Then wom en's club? business bodies and big tax pas ers Indlvlduallv began to work In hn I Interest When Miss Tow nsend s eir expired she was reappointed for a full term of three jeirs i She Is JuFt now performing the dim cult tisk of keeping her olllce running up to full schedule with i reduced stiff by doing double dutv herself HUSBAND'S HOME WOMAN'S - 1 vrr. ' 1T.-I evv lorK wives ij.mnoi v oie From Another Place Albany, June IS Women may have the vote but tho-e who are marrletl cant hang their hat anv old plice and call It their voting residence Attor nev General Lewis his Just df elded that a womin must rote from where her husbind does This w is oiip of the numerous ques tions put up to tile olfice of the 5tlte superintendent of Flections bs citizens of the fill ex 11 vas asked bv a woman whose husbind has a summer iml winter lesldence The husband nlled the winter home his voting resi dence but his wife wanted to vote from the cotmtrv plice The Attornev Oeneril alo ruled that women who Ufed their husbands' first names in enrolling miv have the record corrnteU, giving their own firt names, as required bv going before i Supreme I Court Jtmlie PULL SHIP OFF BAR n tluntle Port, June IS The Cuban freight ind pissenger st"imsmp Ba varia, Captain McDuEin which ran agiound on a sind bar one and a half miles oft Heinz s Pier here earls Run dav has been towed into safe water at high tide The Bavirla was undimageri Prior to the supreme effort to tow her off a quint Its' of her cargo of lumber was re moved to a lighter When the steimshlp cimc to an anchor in site water the lumber was placed back on board, after which the Bavaria resumed "her Journej under hei own steam vr u: iu wasuuig, uryin,pq or breakage of glassware'.-' a Lily Glass with soda' mm through. people in less Purity Specialties Company Denckla Building - t, SKIRTS MAY K A-sUv.'fat Madame and Misi'Must Ctftvl T- !! T TT TT Jt v i rrtiis, jg incw Eiaici A! Washington, June 1 Simpler cieq for women Is the next step to be taw to conserve materials. Hopes are th that one nr two million dollars will' saved In this way toward financing til war. t llkl''l Simple uniforms are urgea ror m.n jvia nnin,. eni-me-aJ -n tnn 4ffl plntlM VltP lWaWl iti "UlllVII c-lfo-a,-c-i ill n.n-c -tuitwian un oa.waa-vw rif .trap ni-stl Irv otnrl. If nnplhl fnr M. 1 . 1 nr ro numhr nt nthpr wnmpn. fTf-IlM .A ... ..v.. ------- -r :- . --:::. .-1 eliminated, pleatlngs and ruffles will b'i t"fi mi', tinnonnlar skirts? Thev will ba v '-w it--. n AA-m n urn iih nnnHfis win nai lI-- S shorter when advisable, and stocking -; i' v-'i In winter will be heavier. ? Ufj For feather-light, tender'crusted hot biscuit, that literally melt in your mouth, use SAWTAY 100 Pure Butter-of-Nuto As pur la the tin u the nnt in lie lad For Baking-Shortening-Frying SAIVTAY WAR-TIME BISCUITS VA cup rye flour I rrtrn flrttif 2 tblip Siwtty 1 tip talt 3 to. bikln cowder Cold water ot milk Sift dry IntTtdlenti, work tn Siwtay with fetfc SKI and cold wter or mlllc to mke a aott douth. iS-j, T1 nn A..-a hrtarH inH nit tn about on ' ..- w inch thict. Cut with bljeult cutter and plac on Stwtiycd biscuit tins Bile about 20 mlnuta In hot ov en. When vou break ocen a hot Sawtay biscuit and note how M appetizingly pure and sweet it( t$ rn..11r i.mi'll raVtf fVi-jf- Warrant' .A.- 01111.113, JUUU IV.Ulft.' w&AUfc wur- wJ is the only shortening that can give such results. " 'is m; VJ1 ir-i Lv.:J 4"' 1 r,3.J i My A. SvJ kr,V IV l-. 7 13.1 Ki SI 7jl1 I I Community Stores! MI WeSerW Jfaigjwf j jg .aIMLl " ' I'l'L MLl &V. iBP-SVBP-wf-Bdl 'X'4 r fWHBan i iirrWialllalrr e a,"i'. I Keep Sawtay at normal pantry temperatem jK- OS 1 tTeannaTTTaaanaTTaaTaTafTaaaaa,(if a mi ; ft -"Wi, J assev M n1 "? .I'm ITSj IS 4i .' &i - v.,Vrt.S ""Si ' .! rCM ieJi v j ; ! You canv?;- time; , ! 1 "' X A . Ai V-a w: &J $te. m swn3 !' Mr f f-&tl &?3 V, m ftR' ."S! -TftfJ h A-iSl T5a" t.r-sm ihf . IRp! ff 3 :te .: iMMv u'MMMH at IWK'fetetaatvJ !"W,,JX?.T?. A J ' I . - mV -&. Ktzy - i. mn t: r J &t& 4. .. M tr..1 &i TfliB-iJI11- -"'"ff " wW " v. fliI'jfciiX1 ,if mMSAf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers