i ,f -- 4, ''fl " .t' b EVENING BXJBLI0 LEDGEK PHnlAljELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1918 1 & fit. Jf- 1,'T r WHAT'S WHAT AMONG. THE BOYS AT SHIPYARD JOBS ATTRACT WOMEN IT iiMore Than Can Br. Ife. Seek Work in Offices fMEN SPEEDILY TAUGHT Womn are swamplnsr shlpyord of neeg with applications for office work -inousanas have hum turned ft way without encouraRemrnt becausa there waB no rocm for them, but thev are still comlnp, It was said at all yards TV omen In ship offices were a noveltv until a few months ago. Until recently the companies would not take them on because they thought men better fitted ror the work. Urcent need of mcre lien In the yards has brought about eome transfers from the efflees here nnd there and when men rnnlrl tint be found to fill the? vacancies women were perforce taken on. Shipyards have had a iabcr problem that few concerns have ever had to face Called upon to make tens of thousands of shipbuilders out of the rawest re cruits and do It with a ruin, they hae truly been "up against It" Kxperts Amazed The progress made by all of them to date has amazed experts To the dif ficulty of gettlnff any kind cf men at all has been added the task of turnlnR those that come Into shipyard mechan ic?. There were only a handful of pkllled ship mechanics when work was starter! nn nnr emprepnnv fleet. Tt Is A often wondered how many persons stop to think that the many ships launched in the last few month? were built by Gangs of men who until a few months : ago never saw the Inside of a shipyard Tens of thousands of hlti:erto shiftier men today And themsenes with a sud- denly acquired trade, and a Rood one without any apprenticeship at all HndJIany Have Nothing Left UV KUUU Vlt;n iiuill liio nn.. .. .....,, Jiow look forward to the days after the war when they can settle down with their tools to a real job and earn a comfcTtable wage the rest of their lives. Men are coming and going all the time. The great big labor turnover at the shipyards has to some extern neen forced by the concerns? themselves. They , are all after the best men and It is up i -to tfliem to develop them ine lime comes when those who cannot make good must go. A nig Task Developing the pick of the crowd Is the big task. It has to be done very quickly these strenuous times. Kmploy ment departments are kept busy almost twenty-four hours a day. There are plenty of men for most lines of work. Ship carpenters and coppersmiths are still very rare. law yers and dentists have been tried on hips but they could net fit In with ship work. The same was found to be true ' of coal miners. Many men from the anthracite regions of Pennsylvania have been tried, but they will be no more, for the additional reason that they are f,i needed in tho mines. Monday ana Tuesaay are me uu... days at the shipyard employment of Hces. Apparently there Is some super stition among the men as to I-riday. for few of them app-ur on that unlucky day The hull aariniems . " places where most men are required, tho forces there numbering anywhere from 3000 to 6000. BRISTOL PUNS BIG DAY f - Boxing and Baseball' Will Be Chief Features Athletic, are in full swine at the Mer chant ShlpbuildlnK Corporation sard In Bris tol, and the Fourth of July will see lh. culmination of the boxln uroaram. when three bout, will be Biased In an r.na on the ba.eball field, la """ with a ble celebration, which will be held In the evening by the service deoartment. Tho bout, which I. escltlnK the most In tere.t I. the one between Freddie William.. etherweht champion of New island, and Barney O'Conner. who claim, the tun -f lh. Panama Canal Zone. Both the.. bo. are emplosed In the yard. TnoYher TCSS'ff the all-tar bill will .how FUbttna; Charley Kenneay w. u. . .-yj; year, bbu im ,. " - ,--.h rnnntrv terweliht crowfi y any man in tw couniry. 5,V;lngarmefdeandh m. o'th? & ' dler Bartnein ana many "'.. scranton T . W ,.. nftilri a Claim lO Ut Wri-. w.iterweHht. who' ha. .ho.vn at the Cam-1 Miid of bona fide iMpiita wofKni. wju iii . iimmv i orJn otilldland. ', ".!: --'""-'' "". -""'" light weignt cuampion ; ioner ana cai iiarny luisume iniineu ine nai-Knone WM.naer TlTrfi Wk iJercnaiu nini ia mak-1 aloiig this line now Qulnn. oRme and Coxe and the Pe- Cray and Byron also scored with their mikm! a determined rtBht aKalnst big odd i The Sun organization has for a time- trf)ff , a new ,lnd I0Nel )mlntlng act. ltitle Fketch "A (Jill's Weight." In this S the Delaware Shipyard League. VVithl keeper Allen Dalton, Carlisle, Pa., said fl oUt the ,audevillc program I well-received playlet several novelties the assistance of I-e'ty Lloyd, tortner f to be the 0rlds champion pole vaulter. The eighteenth rpisod.- of the "House aie lntioduced Other stars who pleased 8,lfli,Lw?hUi,th oneday'a "racti" a wek. , Dalton is declared to have hung up a f Hate .. a BtronR fiim feature , is shown w.ie Dina Cooper. Amanda Cray and' f.6lBUttfn ir a oond I hranS o" ball Coupled I ecprd at Chester High School In 1009 on , sCleen Willie Hale and brother, with Jn fact tnat the entire nine Is com- which has never been broken He ' 1 a,Vch.nl5ln1nebr.eban1'exche!lent0orman,e! ;f rndwtllcet better as the season goes on. came to I r ?oi primi. w --" "S? -.1 Patriotic Rally at Shipjard A patriotic rally Is being planned" to ike place In the New York.Shlpyard. uth Camden, on the. Fourth of July. d to South Camden, on 'the Fourth of July. immediately aner ine ibuhuuiib ui cargo carrier Scanlon.' This event will come off i" the forenoon and as Boonas ld their famlUe vvil assemble oHh" SidJ .h iK to several good speak - l' trs. Captain Thomaa I" i..nt iia will tie or I Captain Thomas E. Y. Seddon. of V..1, nJ; ,.tn t.A one sneaker. The yard band wlllplay patriotic airs. Another Trench Hero lluilding Ships , her job aB iong as uncle Sam needs her. Another trench hero has been taken ( Her desk was decorated with flowers on at the Pusey &-3ones shipyards, at land everybody fro mtlie boss dovv-n said Gloucester P W. Ccoley. of the Penn- I nice things to her and accepted her, in Srtvanla forge shop, put In about I vltatlon to call at the end of the week SShteen months In the trenches In at her new home, Xlntfi and Edgemont &n!'?.n. boys and girls in the of a Liverpool regiment. Corporal Tom Haines, a hero of the r.rst Dame ot the Marne, has ueen iransierreu irem the fprge to the template storage shop. where he has lighter work, e was wounded In battle, and was Invalided out of the service. Crane Breaks Man's Legs and Ami Charlie Graham, of the Pennsylvania Shipyard, broke both legs and an arm Jn an accident at the yard Saturday afternoon. J OIK dime awung u. juau of Iron against him and he is thought fortunate in having escaped with his life. MustjFind New Baseball Field The New York Ship ball tossers will I have to hunt another diamond to take, the place of the one below the main offlce. The ' trolley loop circles the , diamond with Its double tracks leading, to and from Yorwmip village. Message From France Puzzles Eaaton, ! July 2. Fr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis have received a letter from France olgned by a' "Madame rtaoul" stating! "I am taking care of your eon's grave." They have a son, 'John, who Is serving In France, but have heard 'nothing of his death. Another son, William, recently was killed in an accident oh a battleship, but the body was brought here for intermen The parents wired to Washington for In formation regarding the mysterious tatttige, V Methodists Pass Fund Goal Chicago. July 2. The "educational Ju- i, jfcllee" of the Methodist Episcopal Church, WtMVl! . IllBlllUlCU IlllCCIl IMUIllllH HgU to raise $20,000,000 for Methodist edu cational Institutions by July 3. 1918. has Arr collected i$S7,OOO,0QO, It was announced R'v'Varej The drive wan directed by the LOADING A U. S. 2 -" """ ' ' I II II M f - ' , i fit '.-. ' I I f ! ' - ' v- V "- ! - - One of Uncle Sam's submarines is liere fecn taking on a cargo ol mammoth torpedoes, taken in the handling of tlietc sensitive pieces of destruction SHIPMEN SOON BROKE, DESPITE HIGH WAGES Monday and Have to Ask for Advances Easy come, easy go, Is truly the case with manv shlmvorkers so far as their wages are concerned. Apparently such wages as they are now receiving are so new to some of them It makes them nervous. Some o" the yards' have had to make special arrangements to tide tho (?pend thrltts over part of the week. Officials almost marvel at some of the boys who "step up Monday morning and confess they are broke Some places have meal tickets that take care of the Inner mnn for the time being. Some of these tickets are good for only J 2 worth of grub at the jard cafeteria. The demand for meal tlcketo Is at times so great that the company calls a halt and the penniless have to rustle to eat. Occasionally a man here and there asks for advance money, and they are not always lefused. The reason must be good. The war savings stamps are life-savers to these men. Everybody buys stamps so that there Is always something laid by. ROSSETER TO DIRECT SHIPS Shipping Board Drafts Coast Ex pert Into U. S. Service Wn.hlngton, July 2. J. II. Rosseter. vice president and general manager of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, has been appointed director of opera tions of the shipping board. Mr. Ilosseter virtually was drafted. Into the CJovernment service, according to a statement by Chairman Huiley. He has been given time to adjust his pri vate business and will assume his duties September 15. Mr. Rosseter will devote all his time to the new work He wns appointed be cause of his familiarity with Oriental as well as European shipping conditions. SUN MEN TO PLAY SOCCER V. T. Kane, Head of Athletic As- Hociuwoii, riuiiuiiK luuiunui WU. C?... l!l.lni-n.J UhUtU nnnla i r.n " uun omi'jaiu svituchiu .imuliuhuh FUre h;ue ft b0Ccer ,eam ,, year, with several soccer men from the TJnlvorsltv o Virginia. Perm nnikt'nrnp I )n lt3 membership. William 'F Kane. nlso Ram to ue mere at putting tile , twelve-pounu snot. Dalton w.ll return I to Carllrie in the fall for his last J ear . at college. SUN STENOGRAPHER BACK "Decides to Keep on Helping Uncle Sam , --. . AT I Despite Marriage , offlce fQrce &t chester welcomed Mrs. Helen Jeffries, formerly I Miss Strout, a stenographer, today upon her return from ner noneymoon ai ine shore The marriage look place last Wednesday. Mrs. Jeffries Is one of Charlie Morris's 1 . .. . V. ,. fr nntt ln..l,tA,4 t r D t I nt t ft j oflices are doing a little snopplng. Sun Ship Wants Glove Contest An effort Is being' made at the Sun Ship Company's engine shop to match Harry Lewis and Jlmmlo Bradshaw, both of whom are said to be clever with the gloves. Both can make the light weight limit, but it s nard to get mem to l sign up friends. -, some say tney are loo gooa rss PURE FRESH PAINT Be i eve Me Estates have found it highly econom ical and much more satisfac tory to have us take full charge of the painting, giving it our careful and regular attention. Get our estimate to obligation Get our estimate no obligation Kuehnle PAINTER HS.l6thSt. tUCC)Vj PACE ISO) SUBMARINE WITH GIANT TORPEDOES COMFORTS AT BRISTOL Sliowerbatbs antl Larders for Men of MercIianU' Yard Bo.vs at the Merchants' Shipyard, at Bristol, ate looking forward to a few j changes In the set vice department that mean more comforts for them. Several new vvlngSftn tho service building are already tinder way Shower baths, which aie to bo Installed in one of these, aie of especial interest to the shlpworkers. Ixckers. rest rooms and di inking fountains are also to be added A general Information bureau and photography room, where all developing v III be done, will be other new features. The time department, statistical division and exemption bureau will be housed In the new parts. The Bristol shlpworkers nro planning a Fourth of July celebration of their uwn to take the place nf a launching. No ves&el Is to leave the ways theie that day. A boxing exhibition and baseball game will bo on tho program. SHIPMEN PLAN SPORTS CIieMer Yard Employes to Hold Meet t l i i at upland A big track and field meet Is being planned for Chester hnipyani worKmen placT within the next month, at Up land, near Chester. Special attractions for the women will Include a dance, and all the office force probably will he there. The shlpworkers' own or chestra will (urnibh the music. Clarke F. Sanford, social and athletic director, ts working up much Interest in the af fair. The boxing, wrestling and vaudeville carnival at the Chester Armory last Saturday night, drew a crowd of ship workers that packed the place t' over flovvinrr. The proceeds will be used to promote various entertainments for the men In their leisure hours, and to help those dependent upon them In case of illness or accident Soccer Practice at Gloucester First practice of the Pusey & Jones soccer team look place today at noon on the gall ground near the Gloucester shlpvards There was plenty of ma terial on the field. Tffere are more than a store of experienced soccer men in the two yards The Pusey & .Tones team probably will play its first cham pionship game on Labor Pay with the Xew York Ship team Nearly all Del aware lllver shipyard men are interested in soccer, and a shipyard league is re garded as a certainty. "The Lemon" Nixon Grand A charming little playlet. "The Lemon," heads the bill this week at the Orand Hugh Herbert, assisted by Sam Fries and an excellent supporting com pany, lakes the leading part In the sketch. The rest of the hill Is also attractive. Hill and Ackerman, .Ilmmle Britt, ex- It is advisable that those who are going to need new automo biles secure them now. Soon deliveries of cars, in anything like reasonable time, will be out of the question, due to di minished production. To tide over a probable extended period during which motor cars will be scarce, the ownership of a National Six or Twelve will 'assure efficient service for several seasons. A Complete Range of BoJy Styles in Both Six andlwelvc Cylinder CModels 7-Pus. Touring Car, 4-Pass. Phaeton, 4-Pass. Roaditcr, 7-Pan, Convertible Sedan i NATIONAL MOTOR CAR & VEHICLE CORP., INDIANAPOLIS Eighteenth Succenful Year Poplar 1991 SHIPYARDS Kadcl A. Herbert Creal care must -be MARINES TAKE PART IN FORREST'S FILM "The Unbeliever," War Photoplay, With Patriotic Spe cialties, Opens Summer Engagement The patriotic specialties offered 'n ad dition to "The Unbeliever" at the For rest Theatre last evening proved fully as Interesting as the photoplay Itself Following a series of pictures of t lie chnracterlst'c "news-weekly" type, a de tachment of marines performed drills, the excellent Mnrlne Band plavcd the "Star Spangled Banner." while the flag was raised Mary Laurnet sang "Keep tho Homo Fires limning." and an elocu tionist, astonishingly garbed as a monk, recited "Semper Fidells" with Its appro priate allusions concerning the "soldiers of the sea." as wieru were no pnmeu piuKruinn, t)e course of tjlp vsi,ole prologue was fruitful of surprises The most stirring fcatur0 was the playing by the band of Sousa's "Semper Fidells" march, w th bugle ornamentations. Tho film play, In which marine officers and men were revealed in some lively battle scenes. Is nn adaptation of Mary Raymond Shlpman Andrews's novelette. "The Three Things " Tho action con cerns the young scion of a wealthy American family and the elfect of lhe war upon his character. Aroused to Us significance he abandons his idle life and his indiffeience to spiritual values is radically changed before the screen drama ends The photography Is tech nically admlrnble, the lrech scenes aie succesfully handled and the marines who took part In the staging contribute to the atmosphere of verisimilitude Major Hoss V Howell appears in charge of the artillery operations and Captain Thomas G. Sterrett Is seen In command of a dugout Marguerite Coui tot makes a winsome heroine and Ray McKee exhibits an attractive person ality in tho title part. Kate Lester, an experienced player, well known on the legitimate speaking stage, is cast as his mother. The film Is a Perfection pro duction. The picture had a single per formance in this city at the Metropolitan Opera Houso last winter. Glenn and Jenkins- -Cross Kcs. Glenn and Jenkins, two colored mu sical comedy stars, romped off with headline hojiors in a breezy bill at the Cross Keys Theatre last night The act Is termed "The Street Manicurists" tine of the features of their little skit was a humming song. In which spices of lypi- with airplane - SAMUEL EARLEY MOTOR CO. 675 North Broad Street FAIRBANKS ENACTS , BREEZY REPORTER "Say! Young Fellow," at Stanley, Mirthful Farce of Newspaper Life STAVI.KY "! Tnun? rllnv ' with IIoukIbs Knlrbankn Ponarlo and rll- rerllon by Joseph Hnaberr Artcraft production. Ill this olTerlns Mr Fairbanks Is a . - .. li.lnH.1 litf voting newspaper mn in n i""u ... ills smlllnR optimism aids lilni In Inter- iewlnr a man adverse to publicity Ihls success In this Interview lead to blKBer nsslBnments nii it is UU",K '',, ',,' formance of these that most of the fun takes place. " "rF winner". Of course, this would not he a Fair- Irene Franklin, who has nlnuia been banks screen play unless the leading ii prime favorite with pations nf vaudi player exhibited his athletic ahilltie" He llle in this city, has lot none nf ln-i is agile as uiual and magnetlrally at-, charms. Her list ()f ongs Included one tractive In his support appear Mar jorlo Uavv as the girl In the case and clever Frank campeau as ine a mam i:dlth Chapman and James Nell have prominent parts. .n. . I ,1 U..n ....,. ,nn,1 Klfa nf . 1 lie ll(lliut.liuii lias, iiuwij ps"".' ",. ". detail The camera man accentuates the movements with good effect at the right places' where speed Ii necessary Th- llrcctor has turned out a fine product of screen craii. ARCADIA "Sanib o with Jark P cktoM nnd Ixiuise Huff fWrmrlo bv Edith M Kennedy nnd directed bs Ocorife Melford. Paramount play When Jack Plckford joined the navy the screens lost one of their most prom ising Juvenile actors. This picture, is his Ine) nnd one of his best IX)Ulsa Huff also leaves Paramount, but she Joins ... . . ...ji-- mm...... ..1r.At.e ltna ine worm svuaios. int-sc i-i.ij:.a supplied the right sort of atmosphere to this screen version of Alice Hegan Rice's story. Tne story is iignt anu ..., , humorous touches with me mn meio- dramatic : punch coming ; at th' "th thp murder of the man who Derricnutyj the boy when he arrived In the Ken- nicKy town. The director has used many touches of artistry throughout and the roduc - lion sometimes recalls the pictures of ' Huck and Tom, Seldom before has the camera caught such a plctorlally effective rainstorm as the one pictured m this film. The beautiful scenic settings are as good as any of tho Goldwyn make. Besides the twin stars the support is excellent. Ilaymond Hatton is u race- track tout, ueorge neranger ponrajs an Intoxicated boy and several oilier weu known Paramount players participate. KKOK.NT "Tlie Staclal Quick.ands." with Jruncls X. Hu.hman and Bovcrlv Payne Srenarlu by Joseph Mahan and Kalherlno Knvanaueh Metro production. This Is a characteristic Bushman- Bajne cfferlng, with comedy sentiment and melodrama seasoning a somewhat Involved photoplay, with the plight of a girl burglar and a mistaken identity theme prominent factors in the intrigue. The stars are well cast In effective roles and the photoplay and staging are of excellent quality "The Plunderer," a reissue of an at tractive photoplay reviewed. In this newspaper two years ago, Is the cur rent offering at the Victoria Theatre. William Farnum, the popular star. Is well supported by William Riley Hatch, Jlarry Spingler, W. J. Cross and Kllza. betli Kyre. The feature film this week at the Palace Theatre Is "How Could You, Jean?" with Mary Plckford. The Strand and the Locust Theatres are showing the same screen play. The Lady Scouts Gayety Daintiness and novelty in hurlesnue presentation are offered the patrons of the Gavety Theatre thla week In "The Lady Scouts " The comediennes supply fun and bright situations. Vaudeville spe cialties and dancing features ate also introduced. When Company Drops in for Luncheon It used to be that when company dropped In unexpectedly about lunch time I had to open a can of sardines or something else that looked like w hat it was a make shift But now I'm not a bit won led no matter how many of them there are. because I know that with very little trouble I can get the best salad th'ey ever tasted I boll some eggs bald and cool them by putting them under the cold water for a minute Then 1 take out the yokes, crumble them, and mix with butler, salt, pepper and Al Sauce to taste. 1 put the mixture back Into the whites and serve on lettuce with any kind of dressing 1 happen to have In the house It's the Al Sauce that makes all the difference between ordinary stuffed eggs and the flavor of this wonderful salad, that no one but a French chef has ever before been able to get. Advt. type motor Race 3676 TWO FEATURE ACTS , IN B. F.KEITH BILL Jrcnc Franklin and Military Octet Big Winners in Yaudc- ville Melange The,, are two nhllnrt fna.ures of II h Keith' audpvlllo bill this week Irene Krnnklln. with her unique sonss 1 "'"I dances, and the military netet of the Seent) -fourth Field Artiller 1,. A ,. frm K()n (,( ,,on, ,,,,, T() the ciedit of both It mu-t be ald that lp t,ca11 or ,)0t"' ll must ne MUl lnal of rtprclal Interest, having to do with letter from the ttenches. Itathir tnuchv at first, it gradually wended Its wav into pleasantry Another song that scornl a as one lonceinltig the vv nil of a chorus .....I .. !.. I ,1 .. t l.n 'nnl. hii ii tin' llitiUHUI illltill tit liir imi..- i closing" older affecting cabarets and testauranls in Niw York. Iturton r,xem. at the piano, added to! lh , wlille Mls Fiankllns singing stunts pliaed Immensely The Military Octet Is composed of I j.ouths who vi ere before the foot'lghts previous to tlielr entering tlie service I of the eountrv, and there was plenty of snap to their performance Their act j was on the minstrel order, with I.arr.v Harklns leading with his songs. i:d " (1 ijuigley and Lew J.elir, end men, par- , Ipated in many Interesting jokes at I each other's expense, nnd kept the I houee in an uproar The two Curtis brothers At and Dick contributed an , T,c . no( 1(s . ,,,.-,, tU i . i.i.i ..i...l t was f()l. (hp k)mk( or lhe eMtpr i talnment. or both The act. however. wortn of n h(1 a ,auso 1e , !ind ntI)ers of (h( com not Ilcrp , nlPntioneci weIe equally entitled to a , s)lare ".Somewhere In Vaudeville." featuring ,jlmitl.. Hussev. Is n verv fnnnv skit. is alons ,hp nes ()f a mllltnrv play. tj anci nffonis nUsscv nn opportunltv I to answer a number nf questions asked , ,y an officer, which he does with con- i siderahle wit. Original dances featured the act of W'lliam Seabury and Miss Billie Shaw The act was well staged and contained a variety of touches of the light fan tastic Jim Haiklns put more fun Into the bill when he, with Marian Harklns, i elected to "gossip" about the other numbers He told a few tales trpe or I untrue about the other actresses and j actors that made many laughs. j Uthel McDonougli has a song and dance feature that is entertaining. Her ' songs afforded plenty of scope for char acter Impersonation and by-play One of them, however, telling about a "new I gcographj" Is silly j Charles Dellaven and Freddie Xlce ' carry a lot of dancing eccentricities In their act and Introduce a number of absurdities I Monkeys formed the principal part of ' LIIjY i'ttPer Glasses 'Worthy of Touching Your Lips" fthfGassei' l ll.lllllll.il III .T.' I if i FORBID your children to drink soda except where it is served in Lily Paper Glasses. You will find they will avoid colds, grippe and more serious illnesses. A busy hour at a soda fountain causes careless, hurried wash ing. You can't investigate who used the glass just before you, and, if you could, it wouldn't do very much good. Avoid taking chances as much as you can. Mere washing is insufficient to make a drinking glass safe. Sterilization would be the only adequate safeguard. Demand protection when drinking at fountains by asking for LILY Glasses. When you insist upon Lily Glasses, you are only being sensible. You are not overcautious. Lily Glasses are safe in every way. No one has ever used the glass that is handed to you. No one will ever drink from it when you have finished. Soda fountain proprietors who serve their patrons in Lily Paper Glasses are safeguarding their health. Lily Glasses are economical. No glass breakages ; no time lost in washing and'drying. The proprietor with Lily Glasses at his fountain is stamped as & careful, conscientious man; a true friend of his customers. PURI1VY SPECIALTIES COMPANY, Denckla Building Bell Photic. Walnut 4580 act of Hobert Everest His novelty Tirci ulcus Is composed of a croup of mon keys whote stunts as are tho stunts of all monkeys are unusually filled wmi fun The monkey orchestra Is an In dlxldual feature, while the drum beaters and cymbal plaers made plenty of nolle Pathe's weekly wnr picture contained many scenes amonK the American troops In France, scenes especially Interesting at this time ilmiral I)ee (Jranilson Glolie he patrons of the (llobe Theatre last , n.Pht weretreaUd, .0 t ,eal. Ime.y .Quartet (leorRe TJewey, grandson of I l'ln 'Ipr "r,MaU!ia Bay'. I"1 ,,e,ir,L.1.n me sien.tr rmc 1 ne iiuciin-i ;.iw u- en,i patriotic horiKs ni well as popular the stell.tr role ractime numbers In "Petticoat Minstrels' a bevy of pretty KlrN combine several audeillc net" n- Other plasers who were tcll ,,.,.(.ilcd were 7'hMlls (! lmore, Wll- lam Dick. Jeanetto Child Puane and coinpanj. In an Illusion novelty; Joel Marry, f'race Hale In ".Mary's Day I Out . Manry and Francis and fJeraldine. m 'I'l'l'lllllllltl1 TO PREVENT BriRht's Disease, Diabetes, Gout, Neuritis, Cystitis or any form of Rheumatism. DK1NK DAILY 8 TO 12 GLASSES OF Mountain Valley Pure, palatable 17 and tasteless Jfjf 718 Chestnut St. Phone Walnut 3407 Sfrd at leadlnr Club. Hotfl.. Caff and P. n 1 ninloc Cart. Sold tn rim hy first diss Grocers. Prueulsts and VV la Merchants. Mothers Protect the Health of Your Children -.s - js3 vsiaMMssMMMssssssssMHMIsssHBVMMBMMMHMMaMIMisssssssssssssssii " ' U ' "Tu "T cA'sssasassssssSHasssssssgsMaiHMsBsHsKSsa i .i'U ' Burlc antl FrnkNUVvo,jj Tuneful melodies aim artlstl4tdM are featured this week at the Nf, Theatre In "The Messenger Boy" Ti ,. t 1 1, t-. IUU Mnd-lHll.r -l iiurK RiKi r mi n J14 iiiin nnuiuid rov- . . era! new songs, as well as lively humor, , are Inlrodured The Hlnginir Is capital. j,'?x' ors on llio bill Jn this ottering nevetttfV, IrtliWR .. -II 1 I..-.I mI...iiIh Ill llil-nllfill linMa """ nclliritlllru Ulllllimi :iii ii""S ewiiw t,ji r . II.. 1. ... .!... ...nniili.t-D ntViAM Anrt. f IfHIiy llllfll Infill IlltUIVUICIOi U1IHI VMII- --. J trlliutors to the bill were FroiinI, the well-known accordion player, and "Tha Celestials" in a Chinese offering, "The Mating of Marcelle" was the photoplay ,ij-S TI Yon.-N'i.ntf f'nlnniat . 'Hl'S Darlnc acrobatic feats are performed ',vXi M nv uie L lirrn 1UUUI. wmi lieuu llic UIU at the Nixon Colonial No trick appear too diniciilt The Yoscatys work lit eve' nine dress and have a good supply oil comedy which fits In well with their act. Kddlc Fover supplies manv timely laughs lioods acts are also offered br , Uuplle and Covey and Fern and Hallow ell 'stylish steppers." "A Man's Man," featuring .1 Warren Ketrlgan, Is the photoplay attraction Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET Reductions Tyrol Wool Ladies' and Misses' Plain Tailored Suits 19.75 There are about 200 Suits, mostly light colors. Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET f. Lvl A delightful table water' QwSP iiiiwiiiiiiijgi 4 3 1 A -'! 44 9 '& 'ne ,!., ? me O Xjr T 1 Ac, w r&l m m. M - At 11 ,iv k",.' m. 1 , Jdha-W, Haricher. or New York. t V T '.v i!"fr " -' - . . r ". -, .j- &:-' a II &.. iXU &..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers