PE'lIWlli
UmmK'UW: M?'EitB'lG ' iJEDaEK-iiHiLELPHiA. WEdXEY,
W. 1 ' ' ' i ' 'i
rTTvn n itio . ' ..."':' Jlcsiif
UU1JD XV, XIU.O l"
V ;
"Nt
raWBBJL. ygfc . . imKidTM
JKClwvVi.'HBJHl
l2
I
MEARY INSANE.
. tfwr '
11.
i
WOMEN EXPERT AS MECHANICS IN PHILADELPHIA PLANT
WITNESSES SAY
Y Even . Government Men
j:Makc Statement in Trial I
1 m
of Brother
t
PLOT DENIED ,
tM
a
1
it
FLIGHT
,FfUinr nf Rnll risrrilintl as
XK .
Egosit, Vain, Given to
Crazy Spells
u.
New Yorli, Jwc 13.
' . Deserted by counsel, tlejecteil anil
I On the erge of a neioui bicaKtlown,
Jeremiah. A. O'J.caiy. the Sinn T'cln
agitator, Is In the Tombs a altlnK
5 trial on chaises of consplrlnK to cotn-
-mlt treason and to lr1ato tbc esplo
nage.act. If found Kiillty be mav be
'""eetitcnced to dcatb.
, The host of nipn who boasted of his
friendship did not nppcar when
0'Lear needed them. They were Hot
J present lth counsel for their former
'jldol when he pleaded to Indictments
which charee him with consplt Ins
with the paid apents of the Gciman
.Government. Only a little Bioup of
?.. . ... .. .t ti..i .,-., J
nis reiaiivcs were mcru mm men v-n-
nce did not help him, for at the sight
Of his troubled sister he wept blttcilv.
S'i O'Leary was arraigned befoie Judge
Vi Learned Hand In the Federal District
i' Cotiri twp hours h,fter ho bad anlvcd ;
Z In the city from Sara. "Wash . where
he was arrested on a chicken farm
Jlast Wednesrta. Jie picuu nuv
5 guilty, ....
J Whether or nfft O Leary intends to
subordinate ego to expedient hi -
it lowing counsel lo interpose nn imiuj
' defense In bis trial, the defense In the
ease of his brother, John J. n Leary.
Jlawjer, showed clearly it would make
w full use of the claim In Its effort lo
t clear John O'Leary of the charge that
he conspired to obstruct justice uv am
5 ine Jeremiah to abscond.
mt n . .- .... tiittnneenc
I. ine uoernmi'iii n uwn ........ .
Bk JlHLK !' 91 Nub T4 fmiri '. m. M mm M,- iftW PKtK AM'ri 2
P7,iKl&V's Ai.'PJI KW VvlVRHnvn 'JfP, rf-lFm.-j-fU
'lKilEaBK r.iSBimmKXSmMBKBiKk - ,:T' '
5iiSia5)K
M WA.W
Thee women and pirl are diiplojod nt the plant of the Edward (J. Hudd ManufarliirlnK Compan nt Twrnl.fiflli -trrrt and Ilunlinp Part arniic. They
are oncrtlcnr pas welders clcclrir welder, drill pres operator and inppcttorf. Kerj one of tlittn li.i a rclatie in the frrico of Uncle Sam
"KICK KAISER INTO
SAYS CAMP CHAPLAIN
Pricsl at Meade Fa'ils to Com
plete S,ciitenee, lint Sol
diers Say Word
m
testifying oeroro .nioge ri.u. u ... .. . conc(.rncil ,,
Jury In tho United State, Distirt. a R
J Court, were used repeated!! m tne . , .
defense t, the nnnarent effort to .till tiiougnt in J"r 1
"two birds with one stone, and not In a
..infill iiutnnpD .lid ii witness fall to c-
wnress tho unnualifled conviction that
iwjorcmlah Is Irrationally erratic, an
'egoist of the first order or jiisi piuiu
orazy. "As mad as a March hare,
was one witness' description.
Second llarrj Thaw
By another, who had known him for
Ix jears, ho was described as a second
Harry Thaw. And this witness, called
by tho Government to establish Jere
miah O'Leary's acquaintanceship witn
Mme. De Vlctorlca, alleged German
spy, certainly had no apparent cause
to befriend the defense. Thomas I.
Felder, chief counsel for .Ijihn O Leary.
had handled him rather roughly. At
the close of the cross examination, as
n afterthought apparently. Mr. 1 elder
said: , ,
"One moment. You say you had
known Jeremiah O'Leary Intimately
for slv ve&rs: what did lou think ot
his condition?" ,
"I considered him a sqit of replica
Vr Mnrrv Thaw." the witness,' James It.
I Sneers, a lawyer who formerly occu-
bled OlllCCS Will, .tcicn.ia.1 w ,v j, .-
ponded promptly.
,1'hls was the1 consensus reooul
iremlah O'Leaiy. egotist, domlneer-
5'ing, aln; a man glon to -ornv
pens anu Huit. ..vio...-. ... h".
mnA nHttnde. but never swcnlug from
I .the one dominant Idea that be was
Darn 10 imcft.w ,. .. .- ...
world afire. . ..
H Thn nurpose of this trend, skillfully
directed by Mr. Pelder. was plain for
anv one to read, even though there
had been no correlated eUdence to In
dicate the ultimate obJectie, which
IL tnero was. ine aeiense iiuijcb iu prove
I that Jpremlah Is irresponsible, that ho
"developed the mania which mado a
fugitlvo of him long boforo starting
' for St. Louis on tho morning ot May
7 and that John O'Leary is Jn no wise
to blame.
It was mado plain that the prhno
purpose of the prosecution was to
!,how that John O'Leary had ncr Idea
h!a brother intended to flee prosecu-
I'tlon when he (John) purchased the two
'tickets 'to St. loulH on which Jere
miah O'Leary and Ai thur L. Lyons
becan their flight. The purchase of I
ine uciteis ih eAiJiaiueu ui. inq uieiiry
"that Jeremian ujeary ana Arthur
"Lyons were actually going to Tteno to
,tlry a tlhoree.suit when they boarded
-thn St. Louis train. It remains, how.
-ever, to bo seen how the defense will
Vrtlnlm ihnt .Tnhn O'l.pnrv rrtnrpn Inrl thn
factual Itinerary of his brother's flight
rand een sent decoy telegrams to
-mislead the Government Into believ
ing that Jeremiah had gono to the
Adlrondacks.
O'Leary in Constant Terror
Nona's testimony tended to show
I 'O'Leary was In constant and growing
dread, a fcort of morbid terror, of
f Secret Seivlce agents and newspaper-
.men: yet sucn was nis anlty that he
(fwas hurt when they seemed to neglect
him. or refused to believe In the neg.
lect. asserting it could not be so. as
1"t he .was know n all over the country.
Lons was a strong witness in the
I bolstering ot the claim that Jeremiah
O Leary is insane.
.'. a Stnff Cor ctnmrtf
Camp Mrmlr. Admiral, "Mil., June 11
"Take n big view of the war anil keep
in mind th.it ou are fighting for the
old V. S A , and not for Kelglum.
rruiice or Kngland It is true that those
nations nre our nlllrs, but ou must I.o
America s Ilglit ana
Is bo Just pi(U th it
inln.ls nni mrr it ti
rranre "
ThlH assertion -was made tn.l.ix liv
Chaplain l' 1'. Gwjrr, of tlio 312th Klold
Artillery, when ho addressed the (juaker
Cltv mi n In their barracks
Tor f,eeral weeks the PhlHdclplnsns
In this outfit bac been nursing a grouch
They hmo been peeed because othei
units were beating them lo France, and
being a partj of a darnl division thev
could not understand1 why they were left
In peaceful Mur laud ;
But that grouch Ins vanished, for
everybody at Little I'enn appreciates
that the Milling date Is nut far distant
&mllcs have taken the places of frowns-
and every nnn In this particular unit
from Lieutenant Colonel Thomas to the
newest recruit Is doing his utmost to put
things In shape for overseas service.
Onlj on "I'liHadelplilHVi Own"
And just tr. remind tho bos that llicy
will represent Philadelphia In Uncle
Sam's National Army, Father C.w.ver
visited mail of the pine buildings totfay
and extended wordn of advice and cau
tion With the advent of central Penn
svlvauians Into the SlBth Infanto, that
unit has ceased to be Plilladelphl i's own,
and that mveted honor falls to the artil
lery regiment.
In straight-from-thc-sboiilder language
the pi lest Informed the big gun handlers
that the future of the regiment Is in
their hands, and that It is up to them to
conduct themselves 111 a Lridltable mm
ner. "You alas have nourished an ninbl
lon to hobnob with the big guns." began
the chaplain, "and now ou are with the
big guns. You w 111 not only hobnob
with tho big guns, but ou will actuall
handle them Be good soldiers and bo
clean mei, and when ou get ino the big
fight. Just kick the Kaiser Into "
The pi lest did not finish the sentence,
but tho einbrjo fighters did They an
ticipated the concluding word, and ono
man consigned the big chief of the IIo-
. r
)) I renzollern gang to that section that Is
much warmer than Anne Arundel
' County, Jlar.vlaml
After addressing several hundred of
I the men, the priest proved that he could
iart as well as tilk, for he donned a gis
j mask and for a Inlf hour struggled with
the Intricacies ot that Important piece of
war equipment.
i fiah .Mask ( omprllllon On
I Adjusting a gas mask Is' not nn easy
I task, but Father (iwver must learn how,
1 foi ho will go direct to the front with
his regiment. After fifteen minutes of
strenuous practice, bo managed to au
Jhst the cumbersome headpiece In ten
seionds "Too slow," said Captain
U. S. ARMY OF 4,000,000 I STEfAMSHIP EVADES
BY JANUARY 1, IS PLAN SUBMARINE AND MINE
Smedlcv. "Ill hettir that time, te
piled the priest, and he did, for at tho
i nd ot the second llfteen-mlniite session
ho had so mastered tho mask that he
was able tn adjust It In eight seconds
Father Munster. of the 110th Artlllerj."
'viiitured a scribe, 'can do that tilck In
.seven seconds' Chaplain Guver snillid
-ind picking the headpiece In Its canvas
bdg, made a a remark tint Is tjplcal of
his regiment. "The 312th must lead and
not follow," he sild, "so Just watch mc
tomorrow
Baker Won't Object to Change I csscl Willi Eighty Passengers
in Draft Age to Ueplcnibh
Clats t !
I MOCK MODESTY BOWS DOWN
BEFORE HIGH LAUNDRY BILLS
I'limsivr Material and Less of It for Milady's Gowns With
idoption of Weight Hairs in Malting Charges for
Cleaning Soiled Garments
. "pErtllAt'h this summer the girl of the I women wilt prefei u when tliev become
J. ufaphnnotis blouse will be considered accustomed lo It. It is iiko otner new
I the mrtnnln.,,i , i 1.1 ..,0 things It tikes tlml.e In put It irros
.l iiiinniii'il Wl ll'i! i-.'"ll',n. 1 1 i.iiuiiij .... .. ..... ..
?J I rather than nn limn,lei rrealure. for1 The llureali nf heights and Mnsurcs
3 I the new rule Is According to the 1 '" watching the experiment with inter
ounces of clothing .. are the liundry
bills estimated
I'lilKdelnhl,! s newest "war' move In
'nirfde bv one of the largest laundries of
the cltv wldch this vieek will bigln
ichirglnc for Its work according to the
weight of tho soiled clothing rather
I than In the pbee as heretofore , Though
this svstem Is In effect In virions v.est
Cin cities, it Is not known In the Knst
I lien.l boutw Ives are isking vh and
wherefore
One woman toda appealed to the
Itountv Commlssloneis. Hnreiu of
Weights niul Measures nn the thenr
1 tint, tn the weighing rvstem, the liun
I rlrv had the advantage because fe
1 housewives hive proper weighing f.iclll
' tics and the iaundrv doesn't have its
5 I scales In sight She n iggeted that
the Iaundrv solicitor be required to carrv
'a scale with him and weigh the bundle
In the presence of the rtiMomer
This Idea was thought a good one hv
j meniher of the bureau, but the manager
of the laundry declared It wis out of
j tho question
j 'It would be hlghlv impractical." ho
aid 'for more than one reason. Most
1 women throw all their soiled clothes In
I one bundle Wo charge different prices
I for fl.it work for rough drv- unit for
starched things, and s must sepirate
these article,? 8fter the are sent u
The would have tn be weighed sen
aratrlv too Wo do not want the solid
tor to open bundles It 1" strictly against
our pollcv and we find It Is a good rule
There would nlwavs be tho posslbl tint
he would Ion something"
f Invernmotit At.1 rlltrMft.
Tho nrwcelarl (jovtarnmenc h&n4VJl
3,000,000 crowns (atjmonngl exctvsfl
theiriovvn Is worth 26 8 cents lJh
Slates gold) for tho fisheries, of whs
i.nnn nnn crowns is 10 ne used ror BUyn
new ImtiTenieuts to renlaee tho9e loitt'1
the flshfritieti either by storm or throiiflS 3
1110 nu"ioriimes'oi war, 1 111s win purine,
flsiierinen In a position to carry on theirt ,
Viork. vvbk h Is quite Important In conJi
nertloli wllh present food conditions in .
Vorvvn -Ooinmercc Tteports. I
Utfv
est The liundr sciles have been In
spected and found properlv regulated
and thev will now be w .itched Just s
tho scales In tho grocer and butcher
shops are w .itched
OLD CHURCHES TO MERGE
lMiimnmir-1 P. E. and St. John.
Northern Liberties, Soon lo Unite
Two of the oldest pirishes in the
northern section of the elf M John s
1 hurcli, Northern Lilurttes, and Kmnnn
uel Kplscopil ( hurcli Kensington v. ill
soon merge Tho I lev IMw In f Line
rector of M Johns Church will become
re. tor of tho combined parishes
I'm the present the two congregations
will continue at theh respective loca
tions although ultlmatolv twoothei.on
gregitlons miv bo added to the merger
and 1 lirge church erected on thn site
nf Kmnianuel Church. Marlborough
street ibovo Cilrard avenue Tho Church
of the Advent. I Ifth and ftuttonwood I
Bi.rrin jinn ...essian iiurcn Kensing
ton, mav bo Included In the merger
The He. Hdwnrri Olles Knight, who
his been rector of l.mnianucl Church foi
sixteen vears. betomes rector of the
Church of thn Incarnation at Drexel
Hill v thiirch parish building and
reitorv will be erected there .Mr Knight
begins his new duties Julv 1
djssaa
COCOA
"ALL FOOD, NO WASTE"
War Time Dessert
A Patriotic
Delicacy
Patriotic because it uses
so little of the foodstuffs our
Kovernmcnt nsks us to con
serve. It is easily made, nnd
sure to please. How to maku
it among:
Wilbur's
War-Time
Recipes
as well as
numerous other
dainty. delici
ous and eco
nomical des
sertt. Your
copy's waiting.
It's free.
Send tor tt today
It O W(LBUR A SONS, Int.
Philadelphia
SmmmSmam
1 COCCffi,
W,
W"n
liiM:
ii?'..
From Cnha Rcaeheh
Atlantic Port
Vntilnclon, June IS.
The War Depirtinent will not nuke
anv objection should Cougiess dielde It
Is nccessarv at this time to evtend tho
draft ago limits ilther les than twent
ono or more than thirty, or both
In authoilrlng this statement Set ro
tary ljakor sild the Ktpaitmrut could
ice no Immediate need for such action,
although the dati alrca.l Is iu sight
vlien It will become necessar to replen
ish the Class reserves
Tho present tentative --cheduln of tho
War Depirlmint Is sifd to tontenqilito
the .irmlng of I 000 Ono men l.v n M
.Tanuar 1 Tint would mem tho ia
For three das the regiment his bcfn nc of-i,nnnnon me between lulv and
Adventures
With a Purse
.1.
4.
ft.
"BUTTEBFIY" AGAIN DEIGHISi
I Popular Puccini Opera Ghcn at
S Academy ot Music
Last night's oxesentatlon of Puccini's
l-i "Madama ButteSly" at the Academy of
I , Music as the second performance In the
I. two-week's opera festival demonstrated
t effectively that the work has lost no
rxitnit ot its enormous popularity 11 ere.
Mills veive.y ricnncs-s o score, us warm
orcncsirai color, tue appealing tenuer
ness'of Its melodic phrases, which never
IrflnltA attain ttio r uninniiiinA nf .'.Alt.i'io-
1 .-" .."" .:." : " .'." "." 1
! liven, anu me innerem uatnoa or 1 ne ,, , . 1 .. .... .., r.
libretto taken from John Luther Long's "1S"CB .?"' '""A .T J"'., ""'. .,
"-ln' all rninhlna ,n AVAt a ..ntAnt ..,..
K- f fcW..."... IW VAb.. . JI,b... B,l
l.ast nigni s audience
l'Dervashe spell.
l.mallrt l.eartv trlh.ltA tn Itn annarantlv
perennial power 10 enchant opera loving
.Philadelphia, cheerfully condoning even
(the more obvious defects ot the presen-.tatlon.-
fMaccie Tete, as the little Japanese
bride who Is deserted bv the .illhless
I .Amerk-an. martA thn fnnilllnr mla Ooel.
t(entai rather than Oriental In appeal, 1
but1 she introduced many felicitous bits
'-to all the ocal requirements. Any nor-
'frayal of Clo-Clo-San hero Inevitably
! challenges comparison with the vocal
opulence or ummy Desttnn and the pic
iarUI effectiveness of Tamakl SUurl; It
was the greater triumph for Silas Teyte,
in consequence, mat tne applause lav
ished upon her was unfailingly enthusl-
JWtlc.
; weearao oiariin nas virtually made
tbtt part of Ptnkexton his own. He
1 4Mng It In his smooth and adequate
Iffcsnion last nigni. vioia .(oDertson dls
'tinculshed herself vocally as ijuzukl In
fihe charming flow or duet. The Dome of
l Dfslre Defrern was gratlfyingly weirit
Btt rear-compeiiing 111 nis single scene,
ftoe 'large orchestra was under the dl-
U011 of Jlomualdo isaplo. The chorus
not succeed In singing entirely true
On in ine second aci.
rtouBie dim or "cavaneria tiustl-
rouxn top w
A dalnt) pink combination lo em
broider, A quaint little frork for a very
llltte girl; cost H.tS.
Everyday rose spra dllies for Hie
bride.
Unusual graduation cards.
ft tho'o of us who love hand-em-
roldered underwear, and et look
longingly at the dainty nink lingerie
tint Is so alluring, there fs a tolutlon,
nhloh will enable us to have both to
gether. I saw a little combination Milt
today of pale pink nainsook, and of
sheerest, softest quality. Around the
top is stamped a simple design to be
embroidered, and I thougnt. thought T
how nlro this would look under my pale
pink georgette blouse, were 1 to em
broider the flowers In blue or pink, or
even lavender. In pastel shades, witn
yellow centers and leaves of delicate
green. And I was delighted to find that
the cost of this combination is only
tl 60, all made and stamped.
One of tho most durable diescs I
have seen for a long time for a little
girl Is of whlto striped madras with tiny
white turnover collar edged with pale
blue. Long pale blue pockets give a
very smart touch, and the white belt
across the back gives that high waist
effect which Is so quaint and sweet for
the little folks. Not only Is this a ser
viceable play dress, but It also Is Just
the thing to put on jour little lady when
jou wash and dress her for the after
noon. The price Is 125.
It seems like a shatne to use one's best
tlcufarlv If few of the faintly are at
home for luncheon It is an excellent
Idea to have an "every day set." Ono
- .. &, t .,.-... ... n . r
hiving Intensive training with the gas
masks and today Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas will put them thiough a more
Intricate series of drill
I'p to date Batteries A. C and D
hive divided honors concerning speed
tests
Tho .llSth Infantrj has lost Its Lieu
tenant Colonel, for Charles II Morton,
an old army in in, his been transferred
to tho General Staff In Washington "I
nm sorry to leave,' said Colonel Mor
ton, "for I had entertained tho hopo of
going to franco with the regiment. It
Is a corking fine outfit and will make
good. I leave It with manv regrets"
Officers of this regiment will stage
their last dance nt tho Y. M. C ...
auditorium on lunu 28 Manv fi lends
of the regiment in Philadelphia, Haiti
moro Hnd Washington villi attend
Sixteen negro drafl slackers ami de
seitors wtjio brought to camp vesterda
hv redcriil olllcers of Knowllle, Tenn.
The negroes were round up In lumber
camps nnd on farms,. but exhibited llttlo
concern when their train pulled Into
Little I'enn
LAUDS TRANSPORT MEN
Entire Personnel Praised for Per
formance of 'Hazardous Duties'
New ork. June 19 Admiral Cleaves
has convejed to the entire personnel of
the service of which he is the head his
warm appreciation and commendation
for tho "splendid In ally and co-operation"
of officers and men of the nation's
cruiser and transport force during the
first oar of "cMicting hazardous Uu
tles " Ho said:
."At tho end of our first vear ot
service ns the cruiser and transport
force, I desire to congratulate the flag
officers, captains, qfllcers and enlisted
men on the excellent work thev have
accompllsh'd, and to cMircss mv per
sonal as well as ofllclal appreciation of
their splendid lovalty and co-operation
In all tho eactlnfc, arduous and hazard
ous duties that have been assigned to
us.
"The safe conduct ot transports laden
with troops through seas infested with
submarines has won universal commen
dation. The loss of oijl two transports
in tho transportntlofi of hundreds of
thousands of troops testifies to the skill,
courage and seamanship of the com
manders, and In the two cases of loss.
the highest and best traditions of the
service wero rtialnlaincd. speaking vol
umes for organization and discipline."
lanunr.v, nnd the ab'-orblng not oulv Iho
men remaining hi Class 1 fiom tin- llrst
registration, hut tho"-e pliced in tint
class undoi tho tecent registration, as
well as some ".On nnn epected to be put
In that class as the result of the icclas
slfkation reccntl ordered
GIVE PORTRAIT TO PENN
"Neieni.lt," Ple n' Laundries
hlle tho woman complainant at tho
Bureau of eights and Monsuies do
dared the new si stem slmplv another
plin for profiteering, the laundry mana
ger said It was a move necessitated bv
tho Increised prices ot equipment and
liboi causal b war conditions
"With ns he explained, ' It Is a ques
tion of getting a new s stem or going
not of business Our coal bills ilone
I hale increised from J5n0 to Jlson
and it Is presumed tbtt It his been re
iu n.d h now.
The steamship hid IK experience wl'li
tn submarine when off tl rmst in the
neighborhood of t'n ir'esion h There
had been rumors of the presence ot rub
nnrlties mid thn pacs.ngrrs were nil
kec.l up to 11 high pitch of . xeltement
Tho first warning came when .1 British
steamship was seen speeding southward
Almost Instantly there cmie 11 wireless
message from the British vessel warn
lug that a German submarine was chas
ing hi 1.
,r . . "' w'" " i" make Clnrleton," te-
.HOIC Inventors Likeness Htlliclptled the captain of the American ves-
ITN' "I lecl
ui Uiiiersii , ,Tllrn ,Mk ou w0)t hlxu lIln(l
A portialt of lalward Mil bridge. In-1 came the npl
ventor of the modem motion picture
painted by Illsa Koenlg Nlts'ilie. vias
presented tn the I'lilversitv of I'ennsvl
vania esteidn and received ..n behalf
of the trustees bv I'roio-t Smith
Th" portrnl Is th gift of admlieis ' 11 t'-bo it
ii tlantle Tort, .tunc 1?
All American steamship earning
eighty passengers arrived hen lodav af
ter 11 thrilling vonge fiom n Cuban
poll, In the .nurse of whlih she nirrow-
iy mis(n -tilMtig 11 mine nnd barel I month In tlio last oar Skilled libor
est iped an att.uk by 1 (leiiniu sub-I has Increased PS per cent So ip that
inaiino. The 111I11.1 Is believed to hive used to sell it five and three-fourths
bun lild b ,1 Herman L-boat Tho cents Is now seventfen and a half cents
Amcricin stcimshlp passed within Justin pound The machlner. padding nnd
a lew vurds ot It The lnrat on of the nitior orminment hive Increased In a
mlno was reported to navil authoilties 1 iost eouil amount This ncAi .barging
of Muvbrldire. and vias irlven tin I'll!
versltv becauso It was under Its .iiisplies
that the svleutlst In 1 S84 and 1SH5 con
ducted iho final series of .speilmcnts
that resulted virtual! In the piescnt
motion plctuic.
The experiments dale hark as far as
187J. but It was iu theiwu veils at
I'ennslvania tint Mm bridge look tho
greatest strides tow aid perfection of his
Invention
During that time he took morp than
100,000 photographs, and the Univer
sity appropriated moro than $4n,ono 10
defrav the expenses of his Investigations
Mil bridge subsequently lectured upon
his new si lence in nil parts of the
world, revolutionizing art and the studv
of uintoni. In 18'"8 the I'nlverslt of
Pennslvanla was given an award for
the Mm bridge pictures at the Chicago
L..I. ,. l.Apn T111 !,riai-o'H V.nnl .r.lotrriinhln
Hall'was located. This his often bieul
call the flra movlng-plcturo theatro In,
the world
svstem Is reallv a move to Kaln a larger
volume of business for us While It is
caused hv necesslt. 1 believe It will be
of benefit to the housewife rs well as
to us '
Pormerlv rough-dr work was done b
the laundiv at thirtv-slx cents a dozen
and ten cents was the minimum Sheets
were laundered for four cents each table
cloths for five cents up. pillow cises for
two cents and napkins for one cent each
ccrdlng to the new sstem bed and
table linen, as well as rough-dn cloth
ing, sre done for six rents a pound plus
ono cent for each article and sevent
cents Is the minimum
' This minimum price h is been set
because we want to get the smaller
nioeea which the housew lfo has been
At tint moment a pitiol boat came ,feplng to do hprsclf. ' said the laun
darting out fiom the hon ' lIr manaK.r "Heretofore, she has sent
'ruin around and go Ind, to .' us'onl her hedspieads, heiv 1 sheets and
megaphoned the chief ollli er ' Then s other irtlclrs she could not hindle.
ibout seien miles ahead or N"ow she can Include all those smaller
1 pieces for veiv little iddlUonal cost to
Hike up the weigni, aivi ne irccn iruoi
o much home diuggen
W III ost More
The weight sistcm is 111010 cxpeu-
vim Ho back at once '
Then tin little craft diited olT
The Amcricin steamship went back
to tho port she was dh tried to go lo
Three othu vessels vuie racing Into
.. . . .. .,. .....n i.. ...
poll a iioi ai ine aniu i.ini- inviin , .. 1 ,i.a .1.,,, r ti.tni ..,
minutes nflor the American tteamahlp Mvc." he acknowledged but I think the
had received Its first warning the sub-1.
marine was reported to hue torpedoed
and sunk a Biltish bark
Tho steamship ulmost strut k the mine I
rnl.niviiiB Its r-hoat experience. A look
out spied the mine whtn the vositl was
but a icant lift ards awa The ttenm
shlp was swung to one side so violently
that many of the pisengcis were thrown
from their feet
r.lMMnEt
1624 Walnut Street
III rinal Clearance Dale H'Pff
1 Monday, June ltth, and thereafter B f
B Entire Stock of I "J
IH1 "KT'll iO C ISii-i
jjj Jyiillinery, Uowns, ults,HrSM
1 'ill ( "C TD1 1j " JHBJmB
Ljoats, rurs, i3louses, Etc. jH'SH
I W Nav Yiulc .Viop; 5 Hast, J,7lh Slrcct , g fl(j
Lieutenant Illiinelaiulcr Married
New ork, .lune 19. The marrlige of
Miss Helen U Alexander, daughter of
Mr and Mrs Hcnr Mart n Alexander,
and Lieutenant Philip Kip I'.hlnelander I
I'nlted States reserves, son of I'lilllp
vias eel. braieu
H00VER1Z1NG FREE LUNCHES
JcrscY Administrator Rules Tliev !"len'!'I.r .'",? ' ""' r
" . - r . , TrTt - HI l. Illsononn S.I...S., ,.....
iVIust He Meatless and licatless Rlcht Itev. Phllln M. Ithlnelander. nlshop
V-roo lunches must be meatless and of Pennsvlvania a cousin of the bride
whentlcss In N'evv Jcrsev This rule has groom, and the Bev. nr. llowani l.ob-
been issued b the L'nited States food bins. dean, of tlio Cathedral of ft John 1
ndmlnistratoi for tlio Slate, who an- the Divine, Vltlclated
nounced that the new rules must he
1 Igldl observ ed . 1
No kind or meat win ne sen en iree
to ousiomers. Bread and crackers. If
served, must be of tho wheatless va-M
rletv. 1
It is felt that sufficient latitude i
given through the peimlslson to continue'
tlie use nf cheese fish, onions, olives.
radishes, nlekles and the UK. s-mj-w. wv...x t-T STKhljT
HENNA TINTING
for fatletl or ra, hair. t ni RN
VIIKNTM T and I) It k I It O W N
SIIA11KS bs ni Henna prut pas.
CHAS. LUCKER 1,VfI1;TfcT
GRACE LUSK GFiTS 19 YEARS
Slaver Declared Sane bv Hoard of
Alieniols
Waukenha, Mis, June 19 Kound
guilt' of murder In the second degree
for slaving Mrs Marv N'ewman.rtoberts.
wife of Dr. David Roberts, foimcr State
veterinarian, Grace Lusk vias declared
by a board of alienists to bo sane
She was sentenced bv Judge Martin
Lueck to nineteen v ears' Imprisonment.
The World sml Its Soul
"If our enemies should defeat us,"
sniffles the "deutsche Beden," ' the
world will hang Its head In despair and
say The world has no longer a soul !
The world has no longer a Germany!' "
Cleveland Plain Dealer
of the shops Is dlsplalng a set of forty
two pieces. American china, wljh a
spray border. This would make a very
practical every day set, 'and would be
particularly serviceable for the summer
Cottage. The price for the forty-two
pieces Is &.
Do ou know a "sweet girl graduate"
this jear, whom jou would like to re
member in some nay, and et to whom
you do not plan to send a gift? Maybe
she is tho daughter of an old friend of
yours, and ou want to send her some
llttlo expression of your kind wishes. I
saw some lovely cards today which have
been designed for this purpose, and for
sending with graduation gifts. Hand
painted, many of them are. with gilt
edges, and appropriate llttlo verses.
They are most artistic, and their prices
are very reasonable. '
For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned In "AdventuresWith
a Purse" can be purchased, address
Editor of Wpman's Page, Evening;
ti..-. ... V wm.a.n .... nt.nn tl.A
J'j,AV? .4W y VilQ J..IW
Dandruff Kills the Hair
Caticur Helps Remove Dandruff
And Soothes Irritated Scalps
Try-one treatment with Cuticura
and see how quickly it clears the
scalp of daWrutT and irritation.
On rctitinff, gently rub bpots of
dandruff with Cuticura Ointment.
Nc.t morning shampoo with Cuti
cura Soap and hot water. Rinse;
with tepid water. Repeat in two
weeks. Nothing better or surer.
tmU Kirh Tree pr n. onrr
ALLEN SFOOTEASE
The Antiseptic Powder. Shake it into your
Shoes, Sprinkle It in your Foot-Bath
It makes Standing
on the feet easy,
Walking a delight
For all men
drilling for
Military
Service
the frequent
use of
Allen's FootaEase
increases their
efficiency and
insures needed
physical comfort.
The Plattsbnrg Camp Manual Advises
Men In Training to shake a little FootaEase
In their shoes each morning.
Do this and walk all day in comfort. It takes the Friction
from the Shoe and freshens the feet. At night, sprinkle
it in the foot-bath, and soak and rub the feet. For over
25 years Allen's Foot-Ease has been the STANDARD
remedy for hot, swollen, smarting-, tender, tired, perspir
ing:, aching feet, corns, bunions, blisters and callouses.
Used by the American, British and French troops in
Europe. One war relief committee reports that of all the
things sent out in their Comfort Bags or "Kits," Allen's
, FootEase received the most praise from the soldiers and
' men of the navy Why not order a dozen or more 25c.
boxes to-day from your Druggist or Deportment Store to
mail to your friends in traiuinjr camps and in ths army and
WZtAKW'.
jjaS
A Second Appeal
r I 'WO weeks ago the Telephone Company requested
JL all telephone users please to refrain from asking the ';
operators for the correct time, explaining that this re
quest was necessary because of the considerable volume
of such calls. These, if eliminated, would so reduce the
abnormal calling volumes as to permit of a redistribu-
tion of both operators' service and telephone equip
ment. This would result in the Company's ability to care- ',
for the very heavy telephone demands of the present -"
and the even greater demands for service which are
expected in the months to come. '
It was explained that the same service on the part of ' '
the operators, the same length of time, and an equal
general use of telephone equipment arc necessary to ,
answer such questions as are required to complete 'an' '
ordinary connection. , "
While the response to this request has been very grati- l
fying and the volume of such calls has decreased appre- '
ciably, the burden has not been entirely lifted.
si
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Therefore, we again bring the matter to the attention
of those users of the service who did not read, 6r- who
were not impressed by our earlier appeal urging them f sf
to discontinue the practice of depending upon, the' tele1-V i;
phone operator for the correct time.
The Telephone Company feels that it can count ,dtva'
u. ui n-iy iv.ai aooioiaiiv. 111 iin-v-img mi; tvti iiiv-lcaJKHg,,.- j,?Vi
nnmhpromr fp pnhnnf ro c onH HrmonHc - (alonnnnoC .- 3
i.iui.i.w w ivivjjiiunv -uiij iiuw uviuaiiug iwi. tv.iw(lfvnitr i J
service.
The Bell Telephone Company?
of Pnnsvlvjinij
j'
"f, ' ,
G f
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"X. 'i1
: im-$
nirK l i
1E.rVl
I iwySW4ysrywJSappls FREE by mail. Addtw,A
H4,'-Pllccr- is EChoduledfor
T)ICHrBj '" "'"'-
1. . t -raiM . ot ' uMmin..
rners.
WHr-lv"5 ';h
laFETWK
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