l uv J ;y,r .; f . r V J ' fh t,' 1T . i n iihiiwt ftJMDBRSr VIEWPOINT " J1, r ' " ".' 71 rtvn 1 the' conclusion tfcfct ? He- ' r ' ''"' mmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm fce o fte jEdttor on Current Topics .. thn Truth Appreci""- - - - - 8ir-tffvB5r the wal and truo facta ki " Si. nreMnt railroad men's rftn"" 2 SoP-Cnll"l Outlay Strike." $ublTi the workliiBman'B support' YoU .Wuct" Mich M vou give the pub ,d tmo fuc J honost papor will fjo a iw through jour imf existing- con- . hi conies political campaign. iB''PJnn? too. Va man who knows Mr.0",,pe,alKlnff about and one who w he . '!! , to keen secret what he Sill no, boP'ijiiR jibor and labor troblMJ? many more could give out A g?1 About the situation like you tm flcl5 inuld. but why don't they?- ajgaVarc. yx reader ..mflulery Training and the Q.O.P. Htto -'"'' ,u1lrfln senate has given 1 .SI!TnrtMlon that It has entirely dls IM "iCnnMtlon of compulsory mill. miuca I"'. :r ,.,hiIe flt the same time lu7 .ed a provision which make '' hJ" l.,rv only to declare that an K.tf exists to put tne arau .mo w'Sc the American pooplo are op 'm the draft and to a policy of I" wv training unless they give StTcula "asS their direct atten '" S? are unwilling to place this ,M: nor of putting ine uiuii mho IKJiatwy time Into the hands of nny ,SS5SS!gntaItepu,Dllc.B, I protest ttJiSi action. I do rot want to ,$t uch action. publican party no longer represents the best thought of the country. nrciwAiiD a. waking. Chestnut Hill, May 6. Colli Ireland's English Best To i Editor of ttiH KvtnUig VubHo .crfiwr' Sir Anent Kellamy's talks In last night's Issue bn the spenklng of English In America and In England, I agree with him when he says that better, and worse, English Is spoken In, Eng land than la spoken In America. LetTa go further and Include Ireland. The place to hear the best EngllshMs neither hero nofVEngland. but In Ireland. The best English Is spoken In the south of Ire land. Did you ever hear this before? This is, sincerity, as it comes from a Briton born and bred. Kcllamy writes differently from any one else, hence I like him. AltTHUn LLEWELLYN. Philadelphia, May 6. ' ' STRIKE FORCES 1500 OUT Shipyard Workers Laid Off In. Cam den and Gloucester Fifteen" hundred men were Maid off. today jn Camden and Gloucester ship yards as the result of the strike of car penters and joiners holding up opera tlons. The men nffected arc those in all lines of outdoor work. All are union men, and refuse to do anything that is Included in the duties of the striking carpenters. The shipyard companies are remain ing firm in their refusal to grant the de mands of the carpenters for $1.25 an hour, and have intimated that they will shut down tha yards before they will capitulate. K Blank Books that are iyore efficient! BUNK HOOKS found airi Loose !Af iLrntooiurarNO IrRLSTINO ENORAVINQ OFFICE StiUonery tnd Supplies MANCO GUARD Blank" Bodka arc the result of over seventy years of experience in Blank Book manufacture. The Guards keep the book open flat at any page! No bending or rolling up no flopping over of pages! You arc always assured of the high est in quality and workmanship when your blank books or other office sta tionery or appliances are ordered from WILLIAM MANN COMPANT 529 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. New York Offices: S61 Broadway, founded in 18&8 1st SHU II I siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiVQgsigsVfBflH II ' lUSgsHPB' tQII ASm 14 liH gswgsftsBgsr3Bv3 1 r JLbihL? IIMBsfgsHsiHgslll With these dainty practical things in your nursery, baby's comfort and the saving of your strength are assured. Remember, e are headquarters for the new est and nicest of these essentials. Best White Enamel Nursery Furniture Aseptic "Kiddie Koopt" Crib Bassinettes Dressers Wardrobes Scales Dainty Blankets and Comforts Dougherty's Faultless Bedding Hair Mattresses Box Springs Bedsteads 1632 Chestnut Street PHOTOPLAYS rnoiorxAYs PHOTO PUY5 THRU k COMPANY AMERICA ..Blambra 'J',!?; Jf0"' Pa.yunk av ThUToWt'i'k: The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which Is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the btanley Company of America. FCHENYffit-Ka-. JL 1H..I..-. T ii Mj,.,."'"i,wn MPit "'o.V.ufi' o. cvia. at B. 'JjnSSffS'iSTKf P0LLO t2D THOMPSON Sa-S. V.rK.T'iNCoi.N m """ "muit OOLD" ARCADIA ce?tnut J"10" ra Till; DANC1N- FOOL" IALTIMORE iJ,t K baltimohb ..wvoi, JiN UllUlill'" 'LUEBIRD D,?BA.tSTnEET AND WR0.NOBFI THAN rjRATtf. 'ROADWAY Drol! Snyder At.. 'APITOL 72.2 "AUKET STOEET "TUB CONFs'fejJ?. FENTURY ,miE AVB- nJ BIXTIC . r.. Mat niiiv THnrivTn-H'SATP.n.. GONIAL G,n, MPwood Av. -MPRkSS MA,N ?; "ANATUNK UVQW or THE inisu fAIRMOUNT fflLJSA'SW. THE BK)BTlNdCD!uAnitii:ii.. AMILV U'nl:Av'nE-; Mk.t el cniMRofi,ig?L'sn.. ?TH STT-teH-j- Jk TIlV-VU?. AT In""" "A""c RANM.(J) 4715 rnANKFonri ,.-Ani.CS HAY i""Uta ' AUlia ClJ)dlA Ajlnnv.. SSn5?!? "Vs.'n- - erjalT?th 4 wAimsn; VlVlt 4l!il L I.ivr... . ' - -4 vA0 4im AVE I1BERTY nnoAD wwmrT7 ?VMWn I ? MARKET "ygw "wHSASil. .- ,. ..HH11H ft-W hDEL i2i BOUTir btT OVERBROOK frWSSmD av. "judt of noauE8' HAnnon PAI AfC J214 MARKET STREET 1 UwAXVj.C, io A. M. tn 11:15 P. M. , WAIUCB REID In v "THB DANCIN' FOOL." PRINPFQ5 "018 MARKET STREET 1 linCC430M(i a M. to 11:10 P. M. , miTzi nnuNETTB "BEWARE OF STRANGERS" RFCFNT MARKET 8T. Below 17TH 1-VJ,r( :n a. m. to n p. m. CONSTANCE niNNET In 7 "THE BTOLSM KIHS" ' THE STOLEN KISS RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE. lirl IV at Tm.PFHOCKEN ST. MADOH KENNEDY In "THE BLOOMINO ANOEL" RIIRY MARKET ST. BELOW 7TH rVJ'D 10 A. M to 11:10 P. M. RLANCHE SWEET In "" "THE DEADLIER SEX" SAVnV 12" MARKET RTnEET VT. 8 A. M TO M7nNIQHT WILLIAMSON'S SITHMARINB "THE GIRL OF THE SEA" SHERWOOD 04TH AND MARION DAVIES In'"""" "APRIL FOLLT" STAN! FY MARKET ABOVE 16T7I l-niCI lt:lBA. M. foil :18PM OKRALD1NE FARRAR In ' "' "THE WOMAN AND THE PUPPET" VICTORIA MARKET ST. An. 0TH v iv i -rirt n a, m. tn lino p , rAULiNn Fnr.nEnicrc in "THE PALISER CASE" llB ! NIXON-NIRDLINCER THEATRES BELMONT BJD AD0VB UJMKt" Ukr Jn "Ev In Ej "Animated Tlr" Cbarlptta Walker in "Ev In Exile" CEDAR CVta CEDAn AVNU WALLACE REID In "EXCUSE MT- DUST" COI ISFI IM MARKET nnrWEEN 7"' ENID BENNETYn1 AND MT" "THB WOMAN IN THB SUITCASE" If IKJir Pnnvr at. jt ninmn ..H JJmDJ JnmlKi Jnrrtlnn nn FVankford "f WALLA CK REID In ro "HAWTHOHNE. U. S. A." I OP! 1ST MD AND LOCUST STREETS LiUUUOl Mate. 1:0 70 K. .iiSe7 . -W.'S.HART in "THE TOII7 OATR"1' raclfBenneU-. Comedy. "The onihim airl" Orchcattm. a Bt0A'i3,"l M1VDN BlD AND MARKET BT. tlViN till, J Arm "THE LOST CITr ' Bis V Comedy, "Flite and Fodder DIrH T MD AND DASOM BTfl. Svlvla.Breamer and Robt Gordon In '.rii Blood arrler.If Comedy. "PerrecOlueband STRAND onTowN av ENID BENNETT In ',"-w "THE WOMAN IN TflB SUITCASE" WE5TiULEGHMYAfiJ.hb; 1 ' ' vwaMaaMaiHBiMiaHBvaaMMMiHeiiiMiiHeieiaMkaMMaaMM DANGEROUti-But Mack Did It! "34 round tripi daily, bioktn itt load ' down a dantferout 15 jrade and dump Inf into 30 foot excavation.'' THE big powerful Mack brakes service and emergency made this performance possible. Each set is amply air-cooled and hand-adjustable. Mack engineering features combined with 18 basic Mack patents have developed the motor truck the world is talking about. Capaeitiet 1& to 7J tons, tractors to IS tons Detailed information on requeit Mack International Motor Truck Corp:, 2300 .CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia, Pa. "PERFORMANCE COUNTS" . ANNOUNCEMENT Retail Lumbermen's Association of Philadelphia On account of the strike of lumber drivers and lumber chauffeurs, the delivery of lumber in Philadelphia "and vicinity has practically ceased. The strike is caused by an endeavor to force on the retail lumber dealers an absolute "Closed Shop" of drivers, chauffeurs, lumber counters and lumber handlers. We have already made all increases in wages justified by the present cost of living, but we cannot concede the principle of the "Closed Shop," which we consider4 to be un-American and not in accord with the current idea. Production and efficiency must be increased to relieve the present housing shortage. This can be done only through the principle of the "Open Shop." We sincerely regret any annoyance to users of lumber on account of the .present delay in deliveries. RETAIL LUMBERMEN'S ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia Biscuits in 15 minutes ; Light-Flafey-Delicious NoTrauHe.No Guesswork N Also makes rich short cakes, layer cakes, and dumpling's Cream MBJB atitMBMM Self Raising p flow !. "" ',1- ttecMU Self Raising Flour0 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLk. f1"" in it t Ti V MLI tw Jt WVv "yaaypj?rPfS- it33t itKKS Practical recipes on event pachxqe "Where Am I to Go??' She Was Young and Appealinglu Beautiful She had listened to the lure of the city to the siren voice of pleasant employment and easier hours than in her home town up-state. She had struck out for herself, bringing her other suit with her in a little worn traveling bag and trust ing to her assumed air of sophistication to land "something big." But when they told her at the Y. W. C. A. that there was no room there that the limited facili ties of the Branch were already overcrowded and that there was a waiting list of hundreds of girls just like her she broke down and cried. 'Where Am I to Go?" She Pleaded To this there was no adequate answer. Phila delphia, under-housed and over-jammed, could offer no safe refuge within her means. So she trudged the streets, look ing, longing, wishing that she were back home again. Then night came and, forced to find shelter, she applied at the first house where she saw a "Vacan cies" card. In the morning she left, without reserving the room for another night, her funds were Jow. She tramped the streets in search of work, but at every place she called it was the same story, if you have no address we have no work for you. So when night came she sought shelter on a park bench. An Extteme Case? Possibly but not so extreme as might be sup posed. More than 10,000 girls many of them strangei-s to the city were turned, away from the Young Women's Christian Association last year because there was no possible way of caring for them. Out into the streets they went homeless, helpless, heartsick. Now the Y. W. C. A. plans to erect a self-supporting Business Women's Hotel with accommoda tions for 250 women and a Central Branch which will look out for the needs of the 50,000 women em ployed in the business section of Philadelphia. $1,000,000 is. needed for this great work. It is for Philadelphia girls for women whom but for the accident of birth might be your sis ters or daughters. Help With YOUR Dollars! Give Them a , Safe Place to Gof Young Women's Christian Association Campaign Committee 1428 WtdmU St t M t"M .; V K ; J ',. , yy 'TWfwM, m 1 ' HI " ru . - i :bM ': ,j Ot . - .- vi . . . i " 1 W... .. . . fc H$Uv c :'V,A A iiV -i . V" ..' .! ! v. .!( m y; ' fa) ( ?! . " "'f . T .n. i! J,' ' r:Wr' : "ai." L-iiV- f .--vvii , i ' IA.U bMt. .-' 'VA,r'rn "" --JIT n1 ' ! .. ' ,r ' . U j - S' . 1 laV , n ' r 'n - A .'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers