Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 22, 1915, Night Extra, Page 11, Image 11

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HE PHOTOPLAY
a,;, citl who wants a career has got
oqt and make It 'op herself' said
'?nirn. lnRenue. under direction of
psw vi
O'Neill, at J.bln's.
"If she waits
Birrr
5f .: . .-., nnnrnvnl. she'll Walt ti
ntll
iu til IHIIHI7 "I '
t. m-s come home, particularly If her
Wen recr happens to bo an Innovation
Mttliome tradition I Know, because
(n r Announced one day that t thought
tt, mert flBreeaWe wav to make my llv
Mtln this world would be via the staKo,
jfrtr relative, near relatives, frlemli,
iWllriancee and neighbors held up
their Hands In horror nnd wondered
Jltre 1 Kot 8,"'h n01'0"" t0 Pet(r the
ftW l" Tnc "
SltJlotlie Secretary of State-hla grand-
C, ( bo exnrt was held to be an
BJ5S ,rgiimeiit for my remaining home,
S. why. I or.""' see
Hi believe that a Klrl Bhould he per-
Sited to choose that line of work which
?r.ihlnl(S will best develop her highest
f?7.ii- 'h it (lpmonsirntlnir In
v. ii. h r iirmniisinim k 11 u. uruc
Sore or flmg ' aeroplane; nnd jet
l in these FO-caiieii huvhiucu tmya
iwearo onl otic or two professions that
fSrl' people are willing to sen her en
frtifUhout opposition
ingot I, una wrong about tho stage A
rtir In stock ronvlnrcil me of that. L'n
tou n l COINS' to be a Ilernhardt or a
iiV. Flke. the 'movies" offer Immeas-
ititir belter rlinnces for tho Blrl with
(ItllU And even the great stars have
tot icorned the (Urns, for that matter
mr & movie actress Is not the rnslost
Ih'rf In tho world tint t am convinced
it'll one of the mnst IntprcMInR. Some
thou reat hardthlpi li.no to he pn-
Jjrtd, Many a lime l nnvo nnivorcci out
L j,t open riiinin in a thin chiffon
Wck en a cold winter's day, simply he
rttut tho picture we happened to bo
Joint was a summer one. Many a time,
iui ilia film actor Is asked to risk life
tnd limb ao that a good picture may be
rjl remember In 'The rollege Widow' I
frtctlced Jumping from a second-story
Vtodow to the branch of a tree 12 times
h in endeavor to do It gracefully for
tit picture Hut, alas, the twelfth tlm"
jrillpped, missed the branch and tho
em rlio was to catch me Rnd rpralned
j7 ankle severely, with the result that
lorie one else took my placo In that
tin.
That is one or tne mscouragemciilE
There are mnnv hopeful features, how
W. to offset the depressing ones.
'Jlrtlnr for the movies Is, perhaps, more
hcratlre than the mnlorlty of proff!-
ion that women engago in Moreover.
drsptte the stll things one leads, I have
jet found Its environment iinreflnliif
ttrlilnly not Immoral On tho contrni:-.
the movie people aro ncnilv nlvvnvs llve
lrM, Interesting to tho nth degree, ver
Htllt and cultured To the girl who
A tu ambitions, I would ho.v rirst of nil
(t jure vouvp enoscn rightly tnnt you
(tie tho stuff In .ou which maken
fwauccess- then go ahead nnd reek out
your opportunll And don't -stop nnlll
mi find it "
Esjsnay Gets Viola Allen
Vl6la Allen Is tho latest to Join
He movies Slip has been engaged
lif the Essnn.iy 1'llm Company and will
CHILDREN'S CORNER
PUN FOR A
SACK FROST never had tho chnnce
fo go to school whon he was a boy,
jiyou do, so no wonder ho never learned
B? write as well as you can'
feTiafs that oti ..ay? "You didn't
j5ow 'Jack Host (ould wilto even a
lillle!'1 Dear me. ot course be can'
JJo only a little, but n great deal! Ho
Tilea to write, snends a good nart of
it) time writing. If you only knew it;
JLb'Jt the trouble Is, he writes so poorly
nt lots of folks never enn read what
tt laja, Isn't that too bad? ?
lot course he might tiy to loam bet-
.irkes tae aleaiit tlarlt lo come out of the
.tuACKic apom, nom uour aiass ci
p ...tic uuova inv apoui
L,(r writing, hut It's awfully hard to
fmitr K ... ,.. . -
r--- "" uiu person liKe jacK irrai
in. ,enqi ou Know how It la
.Jim your own father and mother.
lioev ilnn't I.,.., tt.A nt.n..i n
Iffliy-work, or the origin of tho trade
IWMi. or cubic root hnlt ns well as
fv.. .J' et you know perfectly well
tf'l If you SUCirestetl thnt thev en tn
UStool-they vtouldn't eo, no more than
B E, r?T'P lwTTl'f '"I1! MIWH TfW WIliJI,WWHWWei'MM
"MADE IN PHILADELPHIA'
This company haB 490 Stockholders: 6 Officers; 32
District and Yard Superintendents; 122 Clerks; 35 Sales
men and 1247 Drivers, Yard Men, etc., totaling 1932 per
sons, 99 of whom live in Philadelphia.
Its coal is purchased from and transported by con
cerns closely identified with Philadelphia and heavy con
tributors to the local tax levy.
It is, therefore, not far-fetched to say Newton Coal is
"MADE IN PHILADELPHIA." as probably 95 pf our
gross income is disbursed in Philadelphia and helps to
keep the wheels o( Quaker City progress in motion.
This company is a Philadelphia enterprise for ' Phila
delphia people, and on this basis, it solicits the patronage
of Philadelphia's Manufacturers and Householders.
Egg $7.00:- Stove $7.25; Nut $7.50; Pea $5.50
25c added if carried
GEO. B, NEWTON COAL CO.
1527 Chestnut Street
imcB woo nACK 3800
go to Chicago In a short time to be-
?ame;r IZ w,!h ,,ie movl tM'
It7. ii P' ls ".' prc,ent ' N'ew York
fame 2f.muand. 8,,e nehleved flr..t
n I i2iuMnl. ,f ';"blr Co' '" "The
King." ml In th r,aPe of ''
New- Philndclphla Slnr
Those most notable successes-living In
the hearts as well ai the mlnch of lovers
of the drama In Its finest form, will 'in
doubtedly remember f.atira Nelson Hall
and the talent with Which nhn presenteu
"Trilby" and "Bveryuninan ' In New
York, Philadelphia and London. An.
now she. too, has consented to star for
. Arccn' nnrl hai" signed Willi the
Art Him Company, of Philadelphia, for
it. i. ot rnaaler productions, and as
Miss Hall states:
"You know that unless the studio Is
complete In everv possible form with the
most modern nnd up-to-the-minute ma
chinery and lighting devices, the work
or the nrtlst In the role suffers Con
sequently, when Mr. Cook, who In th
president of the Art Dim, Induced me
to Join I felt Hint success was certain,
as fiom an artistic production stand
point he Is surelv n master
"And here let me tell a little nhout mv
early enrer" adds Miss lfnll "1 nm n
Phllndelphlnii bv birth, hut. of course,
hflvo heen nwnv. excepting lo nppear
on your hoards at recurring Intervnls, but
when I was a llttto girl of seven years
of age, Mr, Cook wnq mv first manager
and leading ninn We were next-door
relchhorn. and 1 having been somewhat
Ihentrlcnllv Inclined, hail him erect :
singe on Hie back porch of hln house,
where he became mv business manager
and stage director nnd f, the tending
Indv and mistress of the wardrobe "Wo
plnved everything from 'Uncle Tom's
Cabin' to 'Richard tho Third,' and even
went so far as to write our own ploy.
It Is n met remarkable thing, that
after rears have passed I am back here
In Philadelphia (starring for Mr Cook "
Photoplay Baedeker
rllKSTNVT flTItEHT OPKHA IIOt'SB -The
beautiful photo production of Hsll Cnlno't
Til.) Eternal Clt' will begin tin fourth
week at the Chestnut Street Opera lions
thl afternoon. This ltnpresli film play
Kromt In roiiMnrltj em It neek It In h
happv combination of the Rpertacular nnd
rtritna nuprme Willi ltn ntaKnlftcent actual
scenes of Itonie and Its powerful, nbtorblng
Mory of love nnd Intrliue The ma int:
menl of tlin Cliestnul Strict Opera Koine
tirxes nil pnlrons to be In their eat by
- .10 nnd H :'0 p nt nr each prrormsnc
tn order rot to mini tho beautiful icrnto
prelude which immediately preceIes "Ths
r.ternal CIW." detdctlnff tho niter Tiber and
Home by mconllitnt llten ISO and 'J an
p. m. nnd 7 "W and S SO n m omo comedies
featuring Charles Chaplin are presented.
irtlS Mondiy. "The Hlnck flox," nrt cpltodo
'linrlen t'lnpltn In "Hl Mftht Out" Tus.
div. 'nxploltn of Klnlne." No. n Wednes
dnt llotcri i:rteon tn ' Tli nirl I Left
Ilt'hlitd Me" Thursdaj, 'ltiinaa June."
No. P.
JFPFEIIRON -Annlvtrenrt neek "londat.
Ilentrlt Mlehelena In "Mlgnon ' Tueslaj,
l.llllan Iturrell In "Wll.lflro " W1nra.la .
Wilton I-arkaje In "The Pit." 'Ihuradat.
MarKnrt-t Wyi lierlet In "The Fight " Krl.
.Int. 'jf field In 'OH tiutch Saturrtaj.
' Zudora" and "The rnllen Idol."
KMPRKPS Monday and Tuesday. Annette
Kcllermann In "Neptune's Daughter." Wed-
COLD DAY
will Jack Krost! That's; the way with
grown folks, I guess.
Hut since there Is no hopn of teach
ing the old fellow to write better, why
don't you teach ourselr to rend more
easily what hp does write? Some sense
In that, maybe
"Rut how teach oiirself" jou ask.
Listen nnd I'll tell J on.
C!et some pieces of window glass anv
size will do Mabe your mother has tho
glass from an old picture frame that she
will loan you for an hour. Or you may
find a broken bit of a mirror or n window
glass. Somewhere, somehow, I am suro
you can get some glass.
Now shine It up until It sparkles bright
and clear nnd you nre ready for your les
son fjft mother or vnur big sister to light
the lire under the teakettle Whu the
steam starts to come out of the teakettle
spout hold your glnss a little above the
spout And keep It there till tho under
side of the glass In all covered with little
beads of steam Then run nnd lay the
glass out of doors, steam side up.
If there are several of you playing to
gether take turns at tho teakettle. And
as quick as one person's glass Is steamed
let them run outdoors with It while an
other takes his turn at the t,pout.
After the glass lias been out of doors
a fnv minutc3 ou can begin ti s,ce queer
things on It If tho day Is very cold,
pictures will como In a few minutes. If
tho weather Is moderate, you will have
to wait longer. But sooner or later Jack
Frost will wrlto you a messa-go on your
glass. Ho will write It with tho steam
you put there for him.
And when the message Is written and
firmly frozen onto tho glass, brln It In
tho house nnd see If you can road It
that is tho most fun otnll!
Slaybo he has tnad.V a picture! well,
what Is It a picture of? A house? A
boat? Mountains? Trees? That Is wh.it
ou are to study out.
Or mavbe he baa written In queer
hieroglyphics. Take youi pencil and con
nect his marks together till they make
real writing. If you are quick nnd clever,
you can make a whole story before It
melts.
Try again and again till vou have
learned to translate Jack Frost, Isn't It
fun?
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JTABCn 22, 1915,
neaday. "Lnla,'1 with Clara Kimball Teuni.
Thursday, "Vhe-ller," Wond Film feature.
Friday, A Gentleman from MUtKslppI,"
fturln Tom Wle Saturday, William
Farnum In "Samton"
OAntiBN Monday, "Runaway June." No. Bt
Charles Chaplin In "Ills TryMInu Place "
TueMiy flara Klmhall Veunir In 'Myvjfll
clal Wife " WHnef.ley, "Tha Kvll Men 10,"
featuring Maurice Coetello; Charles Chap
lin In Ills New Job" Thurnlas. "A Fool
There Wad" Friday. "The Pllent Plea,"
featuring tlllth Storey Saturday. M'lian,"
lih Iinrhnra Tennanl
I.l-niN MANfKACTUIllS-l COMPANY h
epene.l offlrea nt lllil Vine street fur the dis
tribution of tho special photoplays Mr.
Hebrew la In charge
WOItt.U rrt.M The World Film Corporation
announce the relenne ef tjeorge nroadhurat'a
rle treat cometly. ' Whnt Happened to
.Jonea, ' with an nll-atar raat. Inrludlng Tred
Mace. Jeeale Sadler and Mary Charleaon.
Theatrical Baedeker
AUKM'tlt-Per o' Mr Iteort."
wllh an x
porailar Atul
rpllent rnat Hartley Manners'
tiimiainK comeuy or inn
Inin.lti.n. .tiutltf
irixii Kiri
Jltl.l vhaf IhA Hni, tn A .ill(.
FncHafi faniiu nral tnte itmuaimcnt. R 11
1 pttllKHT- rho UirtiMi t.ictmen'a Motion
Plrtnrf of ihe War, 50 feel of bailie with
tho Knlaer well to the fore. The na of thr
p-Mt war In action Ijvat Tiek. 2 no and a
OAIIHICK- Sleen Keya lo llaldpate, (it- raa
i phnn a imatfrlr rtramatliallon of tha itnrv
of th oun nuthor who went up to a.
dMfrted inn In winter to writ n novel. Tho
ntidlfn t encMintnfa nuny nirprUf" nnd
mut-h humor Th principal auceea of 'nt
aeaaon .... a i,
l'l -fTt.E-' Tho Brrtont In the Ilouao. with
lllth nin Matthlaon and tho real.lrnt
compatn. Chnrle Itann K.nnedy'a tamlllar
and ttSrrxwt, rlay bout tho rlaraynian. Ih
drnlndlRger and tha myetlo Manaon Oponlna
tonlnht ......... ,.t(i
'') HtC-"A Mia Up," with Maria Dr.Mler A
arro hunt around Mlm Drtaaler n n, reined
burloaqua queen. She arrhea at the Mat or
a hnpplly married youna man at Juat the.
wr.mc lime Openltnc tonUrht 8 IS
W AI.NI'T "llunnv In Fnnnyland " ulth th
nno nnd only John Iltinnr In tha (leah A
arlegatfd enlrrtalnment Including llunny'a
rbll.J nilneirel. and all that itnea tn mnka
;nu"i-m comeny. Matinca dally, openini
VAtJtiF.VIM.E
KJ';,.T."''! Slmoa. eeeoml week In "Vr
I'rldM'. Malthena, Hhnyno and aompatiy In
'llrcnmland linx in Ttorci. llnch
Monkoa. Charlra Cntr I.Uhtner nnd Jordan.
J.otii rnlna fialrmont Urolhera nnJ
Hrnrat-PclU Mrturca
NInNs (HlAMi-The Sen Adaa ItoUiK-,
l"'m onlj nnd Margaret obb, Ihe (Inr
iilnfT Trio I Imln nno Tompl-lon nndlnorr
and foulc Lleorgo C lail and mined
mol(?a
OfyirF-IlRrrlni:ton Rejnolda In 'The Haber
dnahen". Low nnd Molly Hunting;, Jo
oolc Hrown nnd McCormiik, Mnrehnil and
' retnller In Chance." Knlnm and rnmrani,
Aren Mnllli nnd Part lompanj in
tho 'ItARRnKO anm.hrra"
mi.l.IAM PBN'N ltf.1 Croa Mar." Mullen
aril Coomn Htty" .nrr, I.eRoy and
I'aMs Imrto nnd Oeorcetto
fllOSS kLVS (rtr bAlf nf werkl-The Ca
tliKlral Clinlr. the tnnnifano Comedy Tour,
Antnnm Mnni-I Crneat nrr nnd company
In Iho (irarifr." Joaphln Sabel, Ann
liurkntr. -cllt.
STOCK
AMBllrv-.fti inqh Cor So Much." a
cnniMv drnmn In ulllnnl Mack, who wroto
Mck In I irm performanc in Phlltdel-
iii'm.K.sqi'F:
CSINO--CharIei noblnqtn'a Carnation IVau.
!!" .w h "la.d) Wilbur. In -Tho Prlto
Heautv
TniiCAni.nn-nilli. Wntenn'a Oriental Pur
lorquor. with I'rlnceai ,nh.ij, in "Tlio
toy I.lno
DKM0.N"r " l'umont'a Mlnatrcla In "I'eBej-M-lleart
" with Mr. Hoyden na "Mioe Pig "
Lauds "Hilly" Sunday's Work
The rrrnrt nnd endurance nr "Hllh"
Sunilny nnd Ihe Rood results nf his cam
paign uero praised tndny hy frofeoor
Oliarlwi It. i;idman. of rrlneelon, who
nildreaoed tlic I'reabtorlnn rnlnlstcrn nt
their roRulnr Monday meetltiK In West
minister I (nil. Ir Ilrdtnnii tlimiRht the
effect of the Sunday relvals would be
lasting nnd of Kreat ljeneflt to the com
munity. Tho ministers wont on record
diirlns the meeting In support of n lilll
Introduced by ltepresentatlve Dlckcrmnn
In the State I.epMsInturo to enable Hie
rnilrnnds to (rr.uil tho old cheap rite
of car fnre to clergymen.
Aged Woman iMystiflrs Police
The strnnge silence of Miss i:mll
nroomall, 51 years old, who refused to
tell the. police, the, whereabouts nf lier
relatives after she had been burned out
ot her home. Klfi Vine street, caused
her to be iemoeil to the Philadelphia
Hospital for oberatlon Isat nlRht She
llcd on the top lloor of the three-story
roomlnK house, and snvs she started the
fire In attempting- to light n gas stove.
Leg Broken hy Kail From Horse
A fall from a horse resulted In n frac
tured lesr for Frederick .1. Silver, a
mounted pollrcmun of the Oranelitown
station. He Is In the Jewish Hospital
Pller who Uvea at 432 Summervflla ave
nue, Olney, was thrown to the ground at
Mh street and fireon lane Inst night
when his horse became frightened
f
f
JlclyplidL
tCafie 1(1ML
The Expositions in California the Panama-California Exnosition at San Dwrm nnr1
the Panama-Pacific International Exrjosition at San Francisco,
everpresented to the American people to see something of their own country.
Choice of routes, including the wonderful Colorado Rockies, Salt Lake, beautiful Cali
fornia and the Pacific Coast; the enchanting Southwest. A number of limited trains to choose
I
1 rrJ3l'
1 -mNm1 i
JTSW
im I I rf K5 d fPiX
THE DAILY STORY
Incubated Romance
deorge Cooke looked over the morning
mall ns It lay on the breakfaat table ba
side his flngcibowl. There were sever.il
letters for him, one for his sister nnd
one for hla mother. At his mother's re
quest ho was attending to her correspond
ence, while she was awny on a vlalt, nnJ
he promptly opened the envelope ad
dresied to her.
The communication was from the direc
tors of ft large hospital nnd Its contents
were particularly Interesting to the joung
man rending them It put Into hla pos
nesalon a bit of Information regarding
his very early life, nnd he wondered w'iy
hli mother had never told him of It. tic
finished the tetter and then reread It.
"The directors of the hospital." It ran
In pari, "are planning a celebration In
honor of the fiftieth anniversary of the
laying of lis cornerstone Among the In
teresting things arranged for the week
will be i reunion of the Incubator chil
dren It haa taken car of ahd aent out
Into the world. We have a. record of the
birth of a son to vou. George Cooke, nn
November 25, 1S07 If h la now living nnl
can find It convenient to he here during
our celebration week we will be glad to
pay lite expenses to nnd from this city."
"I'll go," said the joung man lo him
self when he had finished the letter.
"Kunnv mother never told me I wns an
Incubator bnby."
Thnt dav ho utole to his mother nnd
Inclosed the letter from the hospital. He
told her of his Intention and naked her
to Join him nnd attend the reunion with
him. He had Intended to tako his vaca
tion at about that season of the ear, nnd
na he had planned no tt Ip In particular
this one would b novel and Interesting.
"We'll show them thnt I'm very much
alive, won't tne. mother-'" he asked, when
somo weeks Inter he Joined her on the
way to tho eastern clt.v where he whs
born.
"And none Ihe worse for .vour early
dns In the small glass house, mv son,"
returned Mrs. Cooke proudly, looking up
nt the tall young ninn id her side
"t wonder If there will be mnnj gradu
ates there"? he laughed.
"Ornduatcs? What a name for them.
George' Well. I remember several little
ones who were there while you were
growing strong In Ihe care of the good
nurses I might even remember the
names If I heard them again."
And no doubt I'll inert one or two fond
parents who will remember 'little George
Cooke,' eh mother "
Mrs Cooke nodded
On the d.iv of the leicpthin lo former
Inculnlor bnblc.s George ami his mother
sought the hospital with pleasurable an
ticipation. Vim wiiin,; iii.ui had nltended
(lips reunions, fraternity leimlons nnd
even farm.) rri'iilnns. hut this was n
nov clt.v It dated too far back for hlni
to remember hih of his colleagues.
The gutsls ranged fiom voting men
and oung wontn of his own aae to i lill
dren of one. two and thiee jeni". Hut
Georse was p.iitlculnrh Inteiesled In
looking up and meeting Ihe "graduates"
who'had Icen In the incubntma when he
was there.
Thiriigh nil old surgeon, a friend nf
his mother, he was ptesented to Virginia
l.nwRon, n tall, slender girl
"Vou, too?" a,hc asked, showing two
dimples In two pink checks
'Yen. rirn't vou remember me?" the
vnuug man asked.
The old surgeon left them togethet. and
at ltnst one of them decided thnt he did
not care whether or nrtt lie met other
members of his "graduating class." This
pretty j.oung woman would keep him
busy during the teunlon dns.
"Mother thought it wns vviv aillv of
me to come," Virginia told him when
the hail studied out together to view
the grounds about the great stone build
ings "And mv mother had never even told
uiu nf m.v fragile beginning," oung
t ooke explained. "It was only thiough
mv having opened the letter from the
directors that I learned of It. Something
promptl.v told me td come," he added, not
without Intent of purpose.
"I.ove of adventure novelty of situa
tion brought me," said Virginia.
"Where Is our homo now?" Cooke
asked
"In Virginia -I in the namesake nf mv
State." she laughed "I happened to ba
irom, including tne tamous "Golden btate Limited," "Kocky Mountain
Limited," "Cahfornian" and "Colorado-California Express."
Low Fares for Round Trip from Philadelphia
Liberal stopover privileges. Long return limit.
Get a copy of our folder on the
a.t
13
rpoilio',
Tells you how to go and what you can see.
Automatic Block Signal
Finttt Madtrn AUStttl Equipment Superb Dining Car Servici
We maintain a Travel Bureau at 1019 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Our
representatives are travel experts who will help you plan a wonderful and
an economical outing, give you iuii iniormauon ana
look after every detail of your trip. Phone, write or
call, or use coupon.
H. M. BROWN, Dittrict Pmangtr Agent
Phonal Walnut 123
Both Expotitiont included in on p1
icAt at no extra cott ' H.
o r- I
csan Francisco I
'San Dltttra I Pimm tend full Information about Rock
jan uiego Win!, Sctnic clKle Touil t0 ClUoraU Ex.
poauwni.
I
born up hero, hut Virginia i my mother'
native Btate nnd she called me Virginia.
She will have It that I'm a Southern
girl."
"And well she may you embody all the
ehaims of the girl of the South." the.
young man said, looking down at her
radiant beautv.
Virginia swept him nn old-fashioned
curtaev nnd dimpled again
' And the grace," he ndded
"Anything tnoie'1" she asked merrily
"I'll reserve the rest until I enmn
to Virginia. . It's onlv natural that
clnsamntes-nfe tve thntt-sliould grow
chummy nnd be naked to visit each other.
Isn't It7"
"1 suppose It Is," she ndmllted. with
dounenst ejes. "Though We reallv onlj
met todav, did we not'"
Cooke did not reply nt once HtiddenK
hit looked up "Come nnd meet my
mother. I'm sure she would temember
you-or .vour mother or somebody. I'm
sure we nre old friends anil need not act
like strangers. .Miss l.nusnn"
Virginia turned with him to re-enter the
grent hnlls where Mrs Cooke wns tin
dotlMedlv renewing old nctttinllitnhcos
Thev found her with the doctor who
had Introduced them, nnd us thev came
toward the elder pair tltete was the same
thought In Ihe tnlrds of both mother nnd
surgeon: "How romantic If--"
".Mother, don't vntt remember little
Virginia I.nwson? She lived In n glnss
house near mine, didn't she. doctor'"
The old doctor laughed "Ves-bul she
was ton little lo throw stones, voung
man "
"I remember her mother," Mrs. Cooke
"Hastened to say. "Hhe wns hero ever'
time I enme to see mv tlnv son t ntn
snrrv she Is not here."
'She I bought I was ho silly tn come,"
laughed Virginia.
'Sometimes It's I'ate that leads us Into
ntlveiitiirc that seems strnnge lo nnv
one but ourselves," remarked the sur
geon soberlv
And Vltvlnln and George Cooke looked
at each nlher fr,t a second.
As thev turned nwny together, having
promised to loin tholr elders for ten
Inter in the afternoon, t'ne young ninn
looked down at the girl nt his side. "Wfifl
It a kindly Tate. I wonder?"
"Kate Is always kind," Virginia nu
swerd. "Is It not""
CopjrUht, Hi!,, i
CITY HAS CHEAPEST
BREAD, SAYS EXPERT
Head of Housewives'
Says Philadelphia's
Are Lowest.
League
Prices
Tim cheapest nud best bread In Ihe
I'ouiilrv Is mndc nnd sold In Philadelphia
This statement wns made bv Mis. Julian
Heath, nT New Yolk, picsldent of Iho
National Housewives' League nftcr visits
of Inspection to several bakeries In this
cilv The retail price of n L?i&-niiui) loaf
at Gluiliel's Is Ti cents, she said, nnd nf n
SN'i-numo lonf 111 i.'iils At Ihe Acin-,
bakery she round In cad selling nt .1 fonts
lor 22 ounces nnd '! ciils fin II unities
"11 Is the I'henpest mid lies! bread I
ever saw." said Mi. llenlh "In New
York the ll-oume loif sells for f cents,
ni 2 cents more thiiu In this city, and
rienleu often , ui it to u ami 1. ounces
Itakers lecentl) refused In nccept the II
ntince loaf as the .Vcent Htnndatd. Prices
In llnslon and ChUngo range, about the
sump ns those M n Voik.
"ThlH remnikahly cheap hi pail, which 1
tasted, was IelU loup. nnd Its Ingiedlents
seemed to be ns nutritive na thovi. of
other more expensive breads II tasted
more like home-made bread than any
other bakery bread I h.ivo eaten. Another
nolnble price was that of Hie buns, which
I sampled In the snmii bakery. Nineteen
nf them sell for 7 cents, whereas the pi Ice
for the same buns in New York Is 10
or 12 i ems n dozen I nsked the 111.1 n
ngeis vvholhi'i thev wcie losing inonov on
these piiccs, nnd thev snld thej were
not."
When told Hint C Albert Krelhofer. of
the Krelhofer Unking Compnnv, had sale
NEW PIANO $150
t.V l.lhll f MONTHLY
1129 fHKSTN t T ST.
offer the trreatest nnnnrnnirv
9
--"
M. BROWN. D. P. A.
Reck Mud Una
ioiecbe.tii.tst.. Philadelphia
rfl
pillS
)
that h naver heard of. bread lllnt! at
cheaper flure than 6 cent for 16 ounce
and 30 cents for 32 ounces, Mrs Heath
wan amuied.
"It Is true (hat I didn't weigh tha
bread," she said, "but my eyes certainty
didn't deceive me as lo tho alia of the
loaves I saw r went to the bakeries In
ceraon, with n witness, and I feel suro
tha no misrcprcaeiitatlons were made to
me."
Tho organization of which .Mrs Ifenllt
la n! the head Is endeavoring to Impress
housewives with the neceaslty of having
nt weight laws for bread, whereby n.
label telling tin weight nf the bread la
pasted on each loaf
"It la unsound economics to demand n
standard loaf, either In weight or In
price," (he said "Droad, the product,
cannot remain nt n fixed -price when
whent nnd flour, the materials, fluctuate
It Is wrong to agitate for cheap bread
when wheat Is high Hut n net weight
law would enable the loneumer to know
what he is receiving for his money."
Another reform whlrh the league favora
Is the replacing uf the customary cloth
flour sack with paper sacks The cloth
sacks, which nre nn longer In use among
largo tnllleis. except In Philadelphia and
New York, said Mrs llenlh. are Iinnnl
taiy nnd wasteful nirly moisture entera
the snrks she sab and the vvnsle of
Hour sifting out of the porous sacks
nmounta to hundreds of thousands of
dollars n venr In the aggregate Hevernl
linkers In this clt told Mrs Henth tli.it
thc.v art about to adopt paper sacks.
Il Is the Intention of the National
Housewives' I.ongue to found a local
league In Philadelphia, the onlv largo
city In the . iinnt ry which Is not repre
sented In the league. There nre WW)
housewives In the organization
SI'NIMY SCHOOL SIKPTlNti
IX TABERNACLE TONIGHT
Prominent Clergymen Will Address
Hiblc Teachers nnd Students.
Sunda school teachers nnd workers
will nssemblo tonight nt the "Ulllv" Sun
d.i.v tabernacle for the Bible study tally
of the Philadelphia County Sunday
scIiooIh. Addresses will be made by
prominent clergimcn A choir composed
of leathers will sing, dliected bj H C.
l.iniiiln.
I'.very delegation vvlllcnrri n banner, and
ieervntlons for 4iVi persons have been
made Addresses will be made hy the Rev.
Pi. Alexander llcnrv. superintendent of
Ihn Presbvterlan Hoard of Public Kduca
tionj the rtcv. Dr. Flo.vd W. Tomklns, the
rtev Ucotge n liowle. general secrctarv
of the I'hllnilelphln Coiintv Kundav School
Association, nnd the flev Virgil ".
Ubrer. tmstor of the Arch Street Sletho
illst Hplscopnl Church
A recognition service for tlm workers
will ho conducted bv W. Ci. Lnndes, gen
eial secretary or the Penns.vlvanla State
Sabbath School Assochtlon An address
will be made by Miss Hmlly F. Kearnev,
of the teacher training section.
MODKICN IIWCINfi
THE CELLWOOD CARPENTER
SCHOOLS OF DANCING
ll-'.l CIIESTNUT RTItnKT 112.1
The nMt slrps of the Modern Dincn
tsusht by competent nnd experlnceii Instruo
tom dally from 10 A. M tn 10 I. M
STRICTLY rittATB I.HSSO.WI
VIIIVATK CI.ASSKS BVERYWHBRB
INDIVIDUAL LnsSO.Vfl
riANvtft taught In or out of city
Information h telephone. I'll bo rt 20T.
SELECT
PHOTOPLAY
GUIDE
TOI1AVS
FHATUrtKS
TULPEHOCKEN 'rinanIown .Wo.
HEATRE nl"' Tiilpeliocken .
Today Soldiers of Fortune
llrnr Organ with t iinilerfilt lllimun nice
Empress Theatre ,Vn,!yunk
heniing f'npnclu, lOPn Pull Orchestra
Admission. Mat rind i:g "i niiil 10 rtw.
Today ANMVITi: KKI.I.KRMANN
The Perfect ttomnn. In
NKITl.NK'S DAtltillTKIt
Af.HO rmul.ES CHAPLIN
In his flrst conii"ilv with the i:isanay Co
HIS MS IV .1(111
GARDEN I'n'n.ilniTiie We.
Ill NAVtA'V .It NR. NO. II.
( hni.. Itnplln In HIS TltVSHNfi 1'I.ACIS
JRIC IIIKlTltE TODAV
irvio K,.n.liii;lcin Jt Alleglirny Ave
III.ACK nox. NO. I.
CliRplln In HIM NK.IIT HIT
ltook Thru Inhibitors Booklns Office
FORREST S
IMiIIadflphU'i
isnusointit
Thratrn
SAMUEL F. NIXON USSfi?"
25c and 50c
M.I, RKATS ItrSKItVlUl
EVENING LEDGER'S
REAL WAR PICTURES
Flrnt IIIitory-Maklnr DlapUy Anywhere of Stupendously Sensational. Soul-Stlrrlnr.
Actual Flrlnc-Un Motion Fllma ot tha World'! Greatest Conflict, Secured at nik of
Ufa and Limb hy a. Special Corpi of Camera ExperU.
INTIMATE ArIEWS OF EVERY EUROPEAN BATTLEFIELD
KngilBh, French, Jlueilan, Derman, Austrian ami nelglan Armleg In Deeuerata Combat.
Kaleer Wllhelm at Che Trent Germany'a Kamoua 4S-Centtmetra Gun In Action.
Ihousanda of Cloeo-Vteiv Detalla,
1 1 Expositions
j y SO persons are going to the Panama-Pacific and San 1
i Diego Expositions as guests of the Public Ledger- 1
n Evening Ledger, Not one of them need spend a cent. I
1 They will see everything, travel first-class and stop I
1 at the best hotels. If you would like to be included 1
1 in the party, send for particulars. I
E furs m. I CONTESTANTS ENTRY BLANK I
i till Out I
I This !- I
I Public Ledger Evening Ledger I
B CoitDOn Independenca Square, Philadelphia I
M i Fleaie enter my name aa a conteitant for the I
D QJld Panama-Pactno Exposition Tour.
1 Mail I
H J JJjA J "send'me all the necessary Information and ub- I
acrlptlon blank.
11
ASSAULTED WOMAN,
BUT ESCAPED ARREST
Vice Squad Men Testify They
Saw Saloonkeeper Attack Pa
tron Judge Staake Aroused.
How mom hers of tho vice squad wit
nessed the assault of a woman by a
snlnon-kccper without making any nr
lest, was disclosed today through testl
monj In the Mcenso Court, when peti
tions were filed to hnvo the license Of
Charles I. Kllenfeld. of MT Callowhlll
strett, revoked. Tho story of the asefttilt
was disclosed when Policemen William
Palmer and Thomis t.eo, nttnehed to the
vice sound, lestlflrd tliat the saloon
owned by Illlenfeld was a resort for dls
ordrlv persons Tho policemen said that
the saloon wns tho scene of nightly
brawls and assaults upon patrons.
According to Palmer nnd f.eo, while,
they were In the place recently they saw
Kllenfeld assault a drunken woman, who
later was evicted. When Judge Staake
heard the testlmon of the policeman he
asked.
"And wasn't the man arrested'"
The policemen replied thnt they had
made n reixirt of the case to their au
pel lor, Charles F. Lee. who la at tha
head or the vice snuad. Judge Staake,
who appeared to bo ureal lj niitioye.il nt
the replies of the policemen, nsked further
questions. Then Palmer and Jo said
that thev didn't mnke nn arrest because
thy didn't wish to reveal their Identity.
Later Le was sent for When ho ap
peared In court he sold that he had re
ceived a report of the alleged assault ana
had turned the report over to V. J,
Coolev, of the Department of Public Safe
ty Coolcv nlso was sent for He stated
that he took no action In the mntter
because It was tils duty simply to look out
for tho legnl end of remonstrances filed,
Kilenfelds' case was taken under ndvlsa
ment. Burglars Get Prison Term
George Drown, of 5M North IDth street,
and Joseph Laws, of 2111 North 2d street,
who were surprised bv Id- ear-old Flor
ence Bnleman an they were looting her
father's home, nt .slum pike, and Or
thodox street. Frankford. were convicted
In Quarter Sessions Court today on
charges of bilrglarv, and each sentenced
to a three-year term In the Kastern
Pcnltentlarj
PHOTOrt,ATS
EMPRESS THEATRE
MAIN ST MANAYfVK
Today and Tomorrow
Annette Kellermann
The Perfect Woman
in NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER
Also CHARLES CHAPLIN in
HIS NEW JOB
Admission Ti a nt 10 ct
THEATRE
SUBJECT
TO CHANGE
CHESTNUT STREET VimrsA
Home of World's (Irrnlcst Photoplays
Arn:itNnop i.iin to itxii ioc. isc, sst
KIKMM.Si- 7:JI to 10:311 Hie. 2.1c. Sue
FOURTH BIG WEEK
IMMUIH l'I.. KKS' I'll. VI CO.'N sru
I'KMHIlih I'HtlTO-SI'KClACI.K
THE ETERNAL CITY
Hy HAM. CAIM:
With PAULINE FREDERICK
Tube Dally Si.tn nnd H30 I'. .VI.
Preceded h Lhaplln Comrdle
icprcDCOM isrii ,i.vn
jj-iiLiwun IIXII1
UN "If.
llculrlie
MIGNON
Vllchelena In
If you want Information nhout a Titration,
Toiutlon nr rtlucutlun, tunnult tlie xirrtt at
1 rdcer tVntrat.
SEATS NOW SELLING
FOK THIS WEEK
1IIO.MAS .VI. I.OVH. Hulnrn .Vlauiixrr
MIOVVS TtltK
i:kk 1W
2:308:30
I J
U I t tiWJiM K k-xia-
f
I I f B u-MbSvM rl Bj!Jv.jf,i,JJLJ i !) H