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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1014.
??
LO! THE STAGE
39
DO ACTRESES WEEP EEAIi
TEARS P
Many Actors succeed by lnushtnfr, ns
witness George Monroe. Others succeed
by weeping. This Is true especially of
itomo of the great emotional artistes.
Sarah Bernhardt lias literally turned tears
lo gold on the stage. Olga Ncthcrsole dis
seminated a salty ozone ,odor through
theatres by the prodigious flow of her
lachrymal glands. Tho latest great suc
cess as ft weeper on the stags Is Florence
Tteed, who will appear at tho Oarrlclc
Theatro October 13 In "The Yellow
Ticket."
Miss Itced weeps copiously. Sho can
shed genuine tears nt will.
"A really great actress," declares Miss
Heed, "ought to be nble to throw herself
Into a spasmodic emotional stato at a
given cue. Sim should be nblo to burst
Into sobs at the sight of a pinto of
strawberry Ice cream If necessary."
During tho run of "The Yellow Ticket"
In New York, Miss Heed received many
letters each week Inquiring whether her
tears were real, or whether they were
part of her "makeup." One correspond
ent asked tho actress If she would set
tle a bet by Informing the writer whether
tthc used small pieces of mica which were
held In her handkerchief and attached to
her faco by means of pasto whon occa
sion required f N'ow, Miss Heed's rolo as
a persecuted Jewish maiden actually
called for considerably wcoplng.
To the letters received Miss Reed Inva
riably replied:
"They nro real tears. Your very truly,
FLORENCE RKED."
"I can cry whenever I want to; In fact,
I can turn on tears ns nn ordinary person
turns on a hot-water fnucct," continued
Miss Ttced.
"It Is only a trick, you know Just a
physical trick a simple contraction of
tho muscles of the eyes. I have prac
ticed the art of crying at will and I can
weep at a given cue.
"I urrange cues In my speeches upon
which to begin crying, and then, well
then, I cry! My cue for tears In the flist
act Is tho line, 'I am a respectable glil,'
in reply to Mr. Scaton's "How daro you
come Into my family pretending to bo
rcspcctnblc7' From this time I cry con
tinuously throughout my scene. In the
second net I have two cues for tears and
I assuro you that they respond to my
bidding.
"Tho queer fact Is that real tears are
effective as a rule only when produced
ns tho result of a mechanical trick. The
actor who weeps because ho Is overcome
by his part does not produco the effect
desired. In his case the physical facul
ties arc not under sufficient control for
him to be able to project his emotion
across the footlluhts with sufficient force
to make the emotlonul outburst seem
convincing.
"To be successful In effecting your au
dience you cannot really feel sad. Your
tears must he false. See? But real. In
deed. I'm quite happy when I weep suc
cessfully." Miss Heed Is the daughter of tho late
Roland Reed. Sho has been lucky In
her professional career and Is one of ilio
few actresses who havo never had to
appear In a minor role. Her profes
sional debut was made as the ingenue
lead In a sketch written for her use In
audcvllle. After that sho became a reg
ular member of the Proctor Stock Com
pany, playing Ingenues and later becom
ing leading woman ot that organization.
Later she acted In that capacity for sev
eral seasons for V. H. Kothcrn.
Miss Heed's most notable recent ap
pearances antedating "The Yellow
Tl' ket" were In "The Typhoon" and
"The Painted Lady." She was specially
engaged by Selwyn & Co. to appear In
"Fair Plnv," tho comedy which Christy
Mnthewson wrote in collaboration with
Hida Johnson Young.
slcan Street Singers," with an Instru
mental novelty, and Billy Carpenter, the
fancy skater.
EDWIN BOOTH MEMORIAL
Figure ns Hamlet Successful One In
Competition.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Tho Jury to select
tho best modisl In the competition for the
Edwin Booth Memorial decided yester
day on the one presented by Edmon T
Qulnn, on a pedestal, designed by Edwin
Sherrlll Codge. It Is a figure of Mr.
Booth as Ilnmlot, and when completed
will probably ba placed In Oramcrcy
Park.
All tho designs were presented Incog
nito, and the Identity of tho successful
sculptor was absolutely unknown until
the envelope containing It was opened
after the final vote had been token.
Those present, of the Jury, were John
Drow, chairman; Evert Janscn Wendell,
secretary, and Messrs. Francis Wilson,
Otis Skinner, J. H. Benrlmo, James K.
Hackett, Judge Joseph F. Daly, F. V.
Mackay, William A. Mackay, Hownrd
Kyle, Charles II, Comung, Thomas 33.
Dewing, John R. Pope, Robert Held,
Richard 11. Hunt, Laredo Taft, C. H.
Nlchaus, Albert Jaegers, E, O. Kennedy,
John E. Cowdln and Stuyvesant Fish.
Tho competitors, In addition to Mr.
Qulnn, Included Messrs. Robert Altken,
J. Massy-Rhlnd, Paul Conkllng, J. H.
Houdebush, Francois M. Toncttl, John
Flanagan and James Earle Fraeer.
"PAPA'S BOY"
Ivan Caryll combines Industry and
merit to the superlative degreo of belli:;
n genius. With "Chln-Chln." musically
scored by Caryll. making Its notable suc
cess at the Forrest, u are promised an
other treat at the same theatre by tho
talented composer. This Is "Papa's
Boy," Mr. Caryll's latest work, which
will open Monday. October 19. Mr.
Caryll's former successes, "The Pink
Lady." "Oh! Oh! Delphlne" nnd "The
Little Cafe." all were first presented at
the Forrest.
Klaw & Erlanger are the producers of
"Papa's Hoy." The English fnrce Is
founded on the French "Lo Flls Sur
naturel." by Urenet D'Aneotirt and Mau
rice Vaucairo. The American book is by
Ilnrrv B. Smith. Many of the favorites
of the previous suclesses. Including
Frank Lalor, Dorothy Jardon, Fred Wal
ton. Alice Dovey, Frank Doane. Octavln
Brosko, Jack Henderson. Lucille Satin
deis. Edna Hunter and Ocorgia Harvey,
will be In the cast.
LIBERTY
Wiliin n A. Brady's mlglnal production
uf Hi 'ight and I'.ild For" will be the
nttiu' tion nt tho Liberty Theatro next
uppU "Bought and Paid For" has a cer
tain timeliness in that the topic umlt-r
discussion in this drama Is an nil-absorb-Ins
one nnd reaches Into every household.
Among the attractions booked for early
production at the Liberty nro "Tho
Bound-I'p." "September Morn," "The
Common Law." "Mutt and Jeff" and "A
Foul There Was."
ORPHEUM
Hustcr Brown," the musical comedy,
II be i-een at tin Orpheum Theatro,
G'tniantuwn, next week. Tho company,
h uled by Harold West, who appears m
Huater, Kimprlsea 73 persons.
NIXON'S
CMef among the laugnwluulng features
fr next week at Nixon's Ornnd Opera
ll"ii" is Frank Bush, tho story teller
an.i i huraotor comedian. Frunk Hush has
lu m a featuro in vaudeville for more
tr, ,n .'-, years. In addition will appear
fit.-rnun and PeForest company In "A
Jay i-reus"; Emll Hoeli and company.
In a farce. "Three A. M ": Spencer and
H i'. ims, in ' Th" Uirl of Ills Drtiunb";
Bmi ett and Benneltu, the "Uiigiuul Cur-i,ii,.,,,(,i,,iii,i,,i,i,i,,i,i,,itt,,iiiiiii,i.ii,i,i,,,,ii,,i,iiii,,,iiii,i,
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I'umtiuat-iJ of
Philadelphia Favorites
GLANCE at the ROSTER
Aiiumia Hubert, Irene I.w.
Her i ha Wood. Emma Krauae.
t'riley & Abbott. 'Ulre Pert.
Kthel Skllton, Nellie Tapper,
fertile Coiou, Harriet dale.
Teas Wllioii. Margie nii-hter
Mabel Sluan. Mabel Halna
e bone lilts. Airy Melodic.
Ai'iruuttd Uancea. JUfreshlni
Humor. Pkturaaqua KruembU
Other Acta ( Merit.
A.'.D THE PHOTO PLAT FKATTKE
r-dY, TOM WISE ,'2.
'fir. it.KMAN tROM MISSISSIPPI"
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
The regular 'sale of tickets for tho
concorts of tho Philadelphia Orchestra
Is now under way. The general Im
pression of tho season, Judging by the
resilbscrlptlon nnd tho advance orders,
shows tho growing Interest In tho scries
of concerts given by tho Philadelphia
Orchestra.
Three Interesting symphonies will bo
performed by Mr. Stokowskl and his mop
for tho first time here. They are Fred
otlck Stock's symphony In C minor.
Paderowskl's symphony In B minor and
Mrs. II. II. A. Beach's "Gaelic" aym
phony In H minor. In every Instnno
the composers havo expressed their de
sire to be present when their works will
bo given by tho Philadelphia Orchestra
Paderewskl has made many changes In
his symphony since It was llrst performed
by the Boston Symphony Orchesttn. Mr.
Stokowskl has enjoyed tho prlvllego of
studying the work with him during tho
last summer In Switzerland, and he Is
now In Boston going over the score of
the "Gaelic" symphony with Mrs. Beach.
THE APOLLO QUARTET
The Apollo Quartet, of this city Emily
Stokes Hagar, soprano; Mario Stone
Lnngston, contralto; Henry Gurney,
tenor; David Grlflln. baritone, with Wil
liam Sllvano Thunder, accompanist will
assist nt the first of the "Barnstormers'"
evenings in Ridley Park next Friday.
Tho quartet will open with a concert
program, and, following a short play
by the "Barnstormers," give their cos
tume presentation of old English melo
dies, "A Tastoral Frolic."
NOTES
Fannie Waul will come to the Broad
Street Theatre October 1'6 in the lively
farce from the French, "Madam Picsl
dent," which, before Its long run In
Xow York last season, had been played
In Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Milan. Amy
Lee, who has made her home In Phila
delphia tor many years, has recovered
from her recent Illness and will be seen
In the role of tho magistrate's wlfo In
"Madam President."
John Drew will make his annual visit
to Philadelphia, at the Broad Stieet The
atre, beginning November 16 In a new
comedy, "The Pioillgul Husband," play
ing nt the Empire Theatre, New York.
The premiere ballerina of the "Ballet (if
Youth" In Charles Dillingham's produc
tion of "Chln-Chln." Is Mnrjorle Bent
ley, aged 1". She was a pupil of Madame
Cavallazzl, the eminent ballet mistress at
the Metropolitan Opera House In New
York. Little Miss Bentley learned to
dance almost as soon as she learned to
walk.
Tho rest of the youthful ballet are all
under 10, and many of them are no older
than Miss Bentley.
Violet Zell, who plays Fan Tan, the
little Chinese maid In "Chln-Chln," Is
already known In Philadelphia as "the
girl with the adorable lisp." Miss Zell
has a wonderful dance with Fred Stone
In which she shows herself to be nlmost
as clever an acrobat as the famous co
median himself.
WILMINGTON'S PLEA TO NAVY
Wants Line of Ships In the Delaware
Extended to That City.
WILMINGTON. Del., Oct. 3.-As soon
ns It Is definitely announced that tht
Delaware Rlvei Is to be chosen for the
pioposed naval review, Governor Charles
It. Miller, Mayor Harrison W. Howell and
the officials of tho Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce will make a determined
effort to havo the line of vessels extend
from Philadelphia to Wilmington, so that
this city may sharo the benefits of the
occasion.
In order to make the petition stronger
H is probable that Chester will be asked
to tako similar action.
.,l(,,ll,l,MIIIIII,llllll,ll,lll,l,,IM,ll,l,l,MI
HOTEL WAT TON
Broad and Locust Streets
WILL REOPEN
MONDAY, OCT. 5th
after the etpenillture nf an
ennrmoua sum In remodeling,
redecoratlne unJ refurntatUng.
In the Centre of Everything
Near all Etorea, Theatres
anl Points o( Intereat.
500 Elegantly Furnished Rooms
European Plan
Danaant afternoon and evenlns In the
N'ew Indian Itoom.
Rooms, without bath $1,50 up
Room, with bath $2,00 up
Hot and cold running
water In all rooma
WALTON HOTEL CO.
I.OIIS LIKES, President Mamiger
HIMIMItHII
Little
MMB. LABADIE
IhpatrP ' '"' '' """" "y Interpret
, .. ,'M'hurl and Ilia Loot Angel
ri Qth J 1'- ;. r w's
R -! t.-.i. ..,, ... I.-.- .J-. . .1
111 II HiiafeSk ' r Jrf'-'1"
ttttK I'OMMEKriN'IS MU.N'UAY M1X.T
Nini-hell Smith a American I'lay THE
Fortune Hunter
A oung man once rich flnla hlmatlf
poor He trlea work an J (alia Hla
vttaa frlenii eae to hlm
Mot to a little, dull toun. dreaa
plainly, don't drink don't amoke. don't
etvear go to church Don't uy any
attention to youug woman, get a lob,
work hard In vvery little town tbero'a
ooo girl with a million. Don't prvieae,
to her That would t dlahoneat
She'll propona to you."
That la the beginning of "The For
tune Hunter " a bright, clean, abaorb-
inir anl nunn pn
Pally Ex-ept JT'di
rn"nge
n io atJ
V. -&
100. SC-!
AOc, 3fr, 50c
JWKMtKllltMlmaSKftMS&MiMMtWW'''' . , ? M
FIRST PHOTOGRAPH OF POPE SINCE HIS ELECTION
PHILADELPHIAN THE
FIRST AMERICAN TO
BE BLESSED BY POPE
Philip Rosenbach, of This
City, Brings Home Latest
Picture of Benedict XV.
Had Early Audience.
I'hlllp Hosenbnch, of this city, was tho
llrst American to be blessed by Popo
Benedict XV. He also received 15
rosaries blessed by the latest head of the
Ilomnn Catholic Church.
Mr. ISosenbach, who returned last weel:
from a business trip through Kurope,
which was brought to a close by the war,
told of his experiences today. Just be
fore he sailed from Naples ho purchased
n photograph of Pouo Benedict. It Is
haid that when ;nc Popo was notified of
his election the official phbtngrapher of
the Vatican mi-rccI the Popo to make
speed In gctUng robed, tliat he might bo
photographed for the benefit of millions
of Catholics. Tho pe, nt llrht, did not
want to pose. I-'lunlly, he lion owed the
rubes ut his office and dunned them nnd
posed, although the clothing was much
too large for lilm.
The pirtuto reproduced hnrc Is the Mist
one taken of the Pope since his eleva
tion nnd Is said to bo published for the
llrst time In America.
Mr. rtosenbach, who Is head of the
lloBcnbach Art Gallery, 1320 Walnut
fctiect, was lu Venice when tho Pope
was elected. Tho ringing of the church
bi-ils was tho notification that a con
clav.j of Caullnnls had selected a new
head of the Church. The city was hushed
nnd people stopped In tho streets to pray
tci the Popo.
Latxr Mr. Kosenbacli visited tho Pope.
The Interview was arranged through Car
dinals I-'nrley and (Jlbbons, of tho United
States. Rosenbach believes that he was
tho first Ameilcan to bo blessed by the
Pope.
Mr. Itosenbach had some difficulty leav
ing luropc after war was declared.
Steamships wero crowded and American
money was of llttlo value unless It was
Sold.
There are many friends of Mr. Tlosen-bat-li
In the armies lighting In Kurope.
Vcstcrdny he received a letter mating
that August Pecquet, a French Importer,
who Is a friend of his nnd who toured
America Jnht ear, was seriously wound
ed nt tho battle of the Marno. Pecquet
Is a lieutenant In the Fiench Army.
SOCIALISTS FILE PETITIONS
TltnNTO.V. Oct. 3. Three Congressional
petitions were tiled today with tho Sec
retary of Slate by candidates on the So
cialist ticket in the Second, Third and
Sixth Districts. A petition was filed
by T. C Kuhton. of Spotswood. He Is
running on tho National Piohibitlon
ticket In the Third District.
The Socialist candidate who filed their
petitions aie: (Jenrge A. MfWeen. Ilrldgo-
i ton, Si-fond CnugrPhHlnnnl Distlict;
1'Yi del U'k Kraft. Itldgelleld. Sixth Con
I grrsidomil District and Hairy M. Shupe,
j Stellon, Third Congressional District.
4,tlM,IMII,lllllllllllll,IMMIIIIIII MIMIHMMtllllll IHI,l,lHIIII,IIIMIHIHIIIIIHIHIIIIIHIIIMIH"HIHIH'mmi'''l"l
THE J. FRED. ZIMMERMAN, Sr.f THEATRES .YenlML'&Vr
Germantown
and
Chelten
Avenuea
fcrr-
m
iSLi'V'iy
V$7 7 . 7
S7 LJJI 1-3)1 -
rVt
sLnJ
ffigffift
Plays for
tho
Whole
Family
C3ERIV1A l WN'o i-,(3U r t-1 -A i-HOUSE
FOIt THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. OCTOBER 5
THK LBFKIXIt-IlltA'rTti.N t'U I.SV, l-Iti:.SK.NT.S A lllf. IIUVIVAI. OF TIH3
Wfiltl.D'K l'M(Jl'S Ml'HH-AI. i'i'MUUY
SifliSil
IIKMT(.'IIINU OIHI.H, Tl'NKl''I i. Jll'Sli'. i;lt-:il I. li.Nl't:h. m'.SMMi I'llUltL'ri.
COMPANY IIF SIXTY rUN'MAKIIKS
Watch for Dully t'omert ami 1'ar.ule nf Jiuier lliuwn Ilov Hi out Hmtl
NHUIT8-puii'Ks sac. 35i. sac ami 75c. I Bell Pltone
OCT. 12. "LOVE'S MODEL" U't'n .'iU'J
Seals One Week
in Advance
"ilENUFlTtf I'AN Hi: A ItllA.NiaUl HY AI'l'IA 1.M1 TO TUP. MANAOKMUNT
coi.riiniA I Cry IrF-)TXr crt rV7 beats
near hi H o 1 3sk n 7 WEKK ,N
FOR THE WEEK Iil-.GINMNG MONDAY, OCTOBER 5
nu.LiAM a nitAD, i.tij i-itri:sT i.roiti.i: iiut.viiiii'ttii'rs STiuniMi
lilt M OP i MI'IIH i v I 1KB
Ml. , ,,,,, i , ; "i " ' ""'' ' 1 ' ' ' .r1 ;-
rtMi:KH'A TUU Ml II IS BTAlit UbALlAM
ONE BOIJD YEAIl AT M A liltADY rt PI. V YltOl'SU. NI3W YOItK.
Evenings 8.15
25c. 35c, 50c and 75c
' 1IESKF1TS SOI.UUTED
M.XT WEEK
BRINGING
VV
FATHER
Mats. 2.15: Tues., Thur.
& Sat. All Seats 25c
lti-ll I'hone--Illamon4 -torts
iiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiii
I ,iim, mil, mil, in iiliilliiiiiiftnii, III, , ,,,, u,,i, i, iiH.i. mi, i, lintiii,, ill, minium, ,,,i,, i,u ,,,,,,
THE LITTLE THEATRE
DeLancey Street, above Seventeenth 'Phone Locust 2100
"Arms and the Man
99
By UEHNAlltl SHAW
Two Weeks Only ifift Oct. 19th
SEATS MSC JEX'tvi AT THD C"X OFFICE I
r--os frrsfiuPT os -ist closes ocron&iti t
13000 WOMEN MARCH
IN SUFFRAGE PARADE
SOCIAL RANK FORGOT
Imposing Demonstration lin
Cleveland Marks "Begin
ning of the End" of Cam
paign in Ohio.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 3.-Ono ot tha larg
est woman nuffrAge pn.rn.deB ever held In
America took place In Cleveland today,
whon 3000 women and more than 200 men
marched through several miles of tho
downtown streets. Today's showing
marked the "beginning of the end" of
tho campaign to gain votes for a woman
suffrage amendment to the Stato Consti
tution at tho general elections In No
vember. Heading tho parade was "Joan of Arc"
on a white horse, Immediately followed
by offlcors of Ohio's Woman Suffrage
Association, Including many of Ohio's
foremost women. Homemakers marched
with women of the business world. Col
lego women In cap and gown walked
shoulder to shoulder with "servant girls"
In white aprons nnd caps. City women
In smart tailored gowns mingled freely
with their plainer sisters from the farms
nnd villages.
Ono of the most prominent features of
tho celebrntlon was a large peace float
depleting woman's pnrt In tho history
of Ohio. Following this was a large
decorated wagon bearing Ohio's pioneer
suffragists, drawn by. GO children, all
members of tho Junior Auxiliary of tho
Stato association.
At every corner a woman stepped from
tho lino of march to mount a stool or
dry goods box to speak to the assembled
crowds. Tho mammoth demonstration
today was the climax of one of the most
complete nnd spirited campaigns Ohio
lias over scon. For weeks women from
nil over the country have been In Ohio
giving freely their efforts to bring "votes
to women" one step nearer tho Atlantic
seaboard. Every village and city has seen
the bis yellow bannered automobiles In
which tho workers travel from place to
place arousing enthusiasm for "the
cause."
At suffrage headquarters In Cleveland
Is a small Iron pot, such ns are seen In
charge of Salvation Army workers at
holiday time. Into this havo gone treas
ures worth several hundred dollars and
others worth little In money, but price
less to their owners. They nro sacrifices
In the light to gain tho voto. Ono girl
sent In her wedding ring with tho com
ment, "It Is all I have." Dollar contribu
tions havo nlso played a large part In
raising funds.
TEACHER 43 YEARS,
SHE RESIGNS TO BE
A SCHOLAR AGAIN
TRAIN ROBBER'S LOOT JUST $1
Loses His Nerve When Passengers
Are Slow With Their Cash.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 3. One sil
ver dollar was the booty obtained by a
bnndlt who boarded tho Southern Pa
cine westbound Sunset Limited nt Colton
last night. Forcing a passenger nt the
point of a revolver to act ns his ac
complice, ho undertook to compel 50 men
nnd women In one of tho day conches to
turn over their valuables.
When tho bnndlt found tho passengers
wore not contributing freely, ho fired a
shot at the roof of the car. Jumped from
tho train and escaped. Tho shot glancod
from tho steel roof and wounded 55.
Shnuman in the leg.
"Never Too Late for Study,"
Says Miss Craven, at the
End of Her Long Service
in the City Schools.
"I spent 43 years as a teacher among
.pupils In tho Philadelphia public schools,
but now 1 am going to become a scholnr
myself. It Is never too late for n person
to study, no matter what tho age may bo.
That applies to teachers also. There Is
nothing unusual nbout my long service.
Many other teachers have served prob
ably Just as long ns t did."
Titus Miss Elizabeth A. Craven, 1123
Olrard avenue, whoso resignation ns u
teacher In tho II. Hull Stanton Sohool,
Cumberland nnd Sixteenth streets, be
came gencrnlty known today, expressed
the lesson of her career. Miss Craven
stood In the parlor of her homo today
when iihe discussed her "school days"
dating back to 43 years ago, when she
was appointed a teacher.
Modest, and anxious not to bo heralded
ns having accomplished anything un
usual, Miss Craven tried her best to avoid
becoming tho "central llgure of a news
paper story," ns she expressed It. She Is
a woman of most nentlo manner and
sweet face.
Sho made up her mind to resign over
night. She said nothing nbout It to her
friends, pupils In the primary class In
tho M. Hull Stanton School, or to the prin
cipal. Her resignation was received by
tho School Uoartl after the closing ses
sion last June.
When school opened Inst month many
glrln nnd boys who hnd iicnrd of Miss
Cravens' kind ways from their compan
ions wero disappointed because sho
wasn't there. Thcso children hnd been
promoted nnd hnd been waiting with
great anxiety to havo her as their
teacher.
"I resigned In a quiet fashion purposely
to avoid a lot of handshaking and ex
pressions of regret," ald Miss Craven, aa
shn stood near the window watching a
group of school children going home.
Miss Cravens Is a suffragist. Slio Is nn
ardent admirer of tho women who nro
behind tho movement to bring nbout
woman suffrage. It Is her opinion that
when women voto they will bo appointed
to Important positions on tho school
bonrd.
Tho salary of Miss Craven, when sho
was appointed, was less than S0O a year.
Her salary, when she resigned, wan
J1000 a year. She will recelvo a pension
from tin Elklns Memorial Fund, which
was created for tenchers.
"I'urliin my careor ns a schoolteacher
I was attached to tho M. Hall Stanton
School for about 20 years, and tho other
23 years were spent In two other schools
In the centre of tho city."
"Have conditions chnnged In tho school!
In 43 years? I suppose they havo a Utile.
Forty-three years ago thoro weren't an
mnnv schools aa there ore today, Tho
schools In days gone by weren't ns large.
In tho old days there weren't ns many
male teachers ns there are at tho pres
ent lime. I hnvo no objection to mnlo
tearhers.
"I believe that women teachers ought
to bo nt the hend of girl classes and that
girls and boys should bo In separate
classes.
"You ask which ihlldrcn nro morn obe
dient, girls or boys? That Is a dlfTlcult
question to answer. Tho obedience of
children depends a good deal on their
bntnn !irntindlnH and tho' manner In
which they live when not In tho class
room. "If n womnn marries nnd her husband
Is In a position to support her properly
and maintain a good homo sho ought
to resign. Of course when the salary of
a husband Is low, nnd It Is a caso of ne
cessity, why I believe It Is all right for
her to continue teaching.
"I seldom experienced nny trouble with
my pupils. A kind word will accomplish
a grnt'deal. The child must ho taught
the difference between right nnd wrong."
Miss Craven was nsked whether sho
remembered how many children she had
taught. She snld that sho didn't know.
During her brilliant career Miss Craven
never had a desire to become a principal
or hold a higher position than the ono
sho held when sho resigned.
"I never did llko n position where t
would bo known ns a superior," she said
smilingly.
Miss Craven Intends to take a rest.
After a rest sho will devote her tlmo
In rending nnd studying. She insists
that It Is never too lato for n person to
study.
I'Q'TOrtfaiTiTOniTnTiT
aftllirllllllll.il!ljM tub" MffilllllllllJiMlllHjS
rj 1 NEW ( o
WARN U. S. EMPLOYES
Red, White and Blue Posters Tell
Them to Shun Politics.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. With a patri
otic tlnsu b being printed In red, whlto
and blue colors, and with big "hcaic-lu-nd"
type, largo posters are being dis
tributed by tho Civil Service Commission,
It is nnnounccd today, warning all Gov
ernment employes agaln&t "pernicious
political activity."
Tho posters will placard postolllces.
Government departments, offices of em
ployes and all Federal buildings, In prep
priitlon for tho fall campaign.
SCHOOLS AND COLI.KOF.S
PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL FOR
SOCIAL SERVICE
410 South Fifteenth Strert
Clam work Inclutlm lecturta nnd illmMH
elnna on the development nf the hocln! Ideal
nun the growth of social Inatltiitlnna; present
ilny principles of relief; nrKiinlzatlnn and
m.inaKonii'nt of social agenclef, and ion
striictUe proKranm for social reform.
Klrld nrl affords an opportunity for
practical experience and tralnlne under tha
unpen Irion of experts Send for catalog.
Opening nate Ortoner sn.
I
w
rA
PlIlllllllHIII
No Uncertainty
When You Buy a
New Oakland
Our salesmen give you facts not mere state
ments. We give you logical reasons why we call our car the
"WONDERFUL NEW OAKLAND"
We demonstrate to you not only make claims
and show you our car makes better than 19 miles
on a gallon of gasoline, over our specially difficult
Demonstration Route.
We show you that our demonstrating car is not
special.
We show you how a car should ride.
We show you more real snap and ginger than you
have ever seen in a family car before.
We show you the most beautiful car made.
No trouble to demonstrate.
Try our New Oakland and see if ou' claims are not
modest. And remember we give
"PERSONAL SERVICE"
We have something worth while in this New
Oakland.
It will repay you to investigate.
Fours and Sixes $1150 to $1685
Oakland Motor Company
Philadelphia Factory Branch
227-229 North Broad St.
Hell rimnr
'llliert n-.VS.
! Sturdy as the Oak!
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1310 Chestnut Street
OPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 5th
ITH the opening of the Blum Store my wish of many years
becomes a full realization to set a higher standard in
exclusive ready-to-wear outergarments for Women, Misses
and Children a type of business that will enable me to
crystallize into a distinct and satisfying service, an experience of twenty
seven years as a creator, manufacturer and merchant.
In endeavoring to fulfill my ideal of a store where
Distinctiveness of Style Prevails
I have gathered about me a personnel: intelligent, painstaking, loyal,
sincere and enthusiastic.
We have studied and worked ceaselessly for weeks past in designing,
and having made at our direction by leading manufacturers, the stunning
Suits, Coats, Gowns, Waists, Skirts, Children's Clothes and Fur Garments
which will be disclosed tomorrow; side by side with imported models
exhibiting the last word in distinctive style, And so with the satisfaction
and joy of a work well done, as well as pride in the fruits of our labor,
we welcome you.
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Prakieut
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