fflfl
LLEGE I
ncemcnti
"HOr,
nkl'n to!
11 "IMMttll
tyltltl
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ana clii ;j
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Uj
mors Ce.''
iflenti i(
Frfctolr
tKu.
'.EP'M
, JW Iti
luatti i
J' G tt
-dwia I'
; Doctof
Ulng hi,
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fti
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1 1
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'WiT.ii nr IMC DAmrri?
0R PUBLIC SUPPORT
OP ANTI-WAR POLICY
inr Said to Favor For-
lier Secretary's Proposal
?r Arbitrate wun uer-
mm ana 1BBUB "rtl
foe" Warning.
f-itlKGTOtf, June lO.-Wllllam Jen
fr8'11?" ,,irt citizen, today ex-
!!' ". his flt Mil lay of freedom
$ "".'..i Mm He employed his time
i
i onici "-" Mmnn(H W )-!,,
'""LT.-ra:
Stf" -i . t.Aflt
V.I. nwent the former Secretary
rf .?!. nn definite plans, but- he
liiAlM led that eventually ho will take
M.M to Advocate his movement to
jjyie
Wr .,.,, onlrl hn wnuTH rA
. t.i.itiirnn at lenst two weeks.
IJsF 7jl,v, n week-end visit to New
M.HV n.rf.Tnhla.
' ."...-.. hv the former Premier
li. tislement Issued when ho censed
$V M"1'. nt Fr-Ment Wilson's
wL Bryan will urfio upon the people
BerJ., 4ho this nation and Oer-
ffittsubmlt. their differences to an Inter
kSffiLTt commission for investigation for
I'V.j in tav off belligerent steam
Lwsnd those carrying cargoes of arms
ill tmmunftlon.
ATTITUDB AMAZES officials.
nil -Utement of his propaganda, on
If&lch the President and ho come to tho
!.,!- of the ways, amazed omclals here.
nffleUia MBti In the councils of the
SiJiBii Indicated that It was most
fortunate that Bryan should have made
utile HI prunw"'"-"-" "-"" """ "'"
rolled States was endcavorlng to settle
m differences with Germany.
But It Is i"1 expected that theso cx
treulons will deter Bryan from his pur
sue, for lia llrm'y believes that he bettor
iT dva.ncc the cause of peace outside
hi official life and build up a sentiment
ul the UmteU Stales iimi win uobibi liiu
Administration. He believes that agita
tion unonff the pcPlei through which he
till enlighten them as to the real purposes
ot his propaganda, will create such a
itrtmx sentiment as toenable the Presi
dent to employ remedies ngalnst strife
nhlch he now is powerless to use.
nm Idea of the nature of his coming
r Criticism of the Administration attitude
ind loroe notion oi ins uwn pusiuun wcio
glren-by Brjan In an Informal Interview
todJT.
Bryan was asked whether lie Intended
tiiwr the Chautauqua circuits for ex
Munalnfr his Ideas.
".Vot for the present, at least," he re
tlfti "In the press I have a wider
Etllum. The lecture platform Is too
e.hi::4
f Aifcd the reason of Germany's failure
t toilsn the treaty for Investigation of In-
Uraiuonal aispuccs, isryan earn no was
ltd to talk about that, for "anything
atuM.1 fpBdtfaa T knnw hv hnrt "
3 (,Ttr EuroDenn nations illd not nlcn
tie treaty," ho said. "These were Bel
ftom, Austria and Germany. 'But tho
Important part about that was that Ger-
ucisnjr accepted the principles of the
msty, If I remember right, Ambas-
itaHor Bernstorft ofllcially acquainted us
nth Germany a acceptance of the prin-
Iple."
A HOPEFUL, SIGN.
"Did )ou consider the reference to Tho
Hint tribunal In the German note a
nbpeful sign." Bryan was asked.
res, but arbitration Is a different mat-
ir from the Investigation provided for
bthe treaty signed by 30 nations,"
iThe former Secretary explained that
i-n-.w " ,t,w imvilliuuu U tXMViI IUI1;0
fit an InvestlKatlon and report than for
rabmlsslon of grievances to The Hague
t4V&a Wt, IXftKA H1snlllln.1 aP nnn.,H..
r uiuunu.
C TMitn asked about the possibility of his
f accepting a position with tho Carnegie
L Peace Foundation to Biirend thn manci nt
r lnleraatlonal peace tho Sretary sold he
gnu no intention or doing bo.
& 'Ton Will bfi VOUr own fntlnntlnn fni. o
Stille vou mean?" one newspaper man
g.KBiMKea.
FThat Is the idea, exactly," he chuckled.
t3rfta'i temporary successor as Secte
Httr; of State, Robert Lansing, was today
ritalnlstertng the affairs of the office
i iUi a smoothness that gave promise of
J leeplnr success for the man that may
flMlly be named as Srminrv.
lL lT" statement Bryan Issued on his re-
unnent from the state department was
' nil to be but the first step In a cam
JP'snof education Ho will, it Is under
t WM. Issue supplemental statements
' PWI time to time to emphasize hla Ideas
I M develop his arguments that war Ih
Bmecessanr.
MlCUBjlOn nt t, ,t i.
f'hff. iVjr.Bryan was confined generally,
wr1 ?retary Lane. Many of the
!r. c' Jonn Bassett Moore, former
S?S25 Ie.e"r.B,"RL,.8..appo.ln,ment'
tint . uuoiacio in nis way
iL "m!a insurmountable he retired
Umi epar,men' after friction with
'fml. ' "'"" " latter is still an
C" Power In national affairs' and
'ipocratlcj politics,
wonselornnti aii c.. .
SJ?. l Jholce- Ha ' nominally a
ftTi., haa nev- worked very
& L",1?.1 tlcs; IJe ,s a learned student
ffitt&t,ona' law- however, has the
tSuuul "wplete confidence, and Is
EritBVS5 aJ,rea(1' selected by the execu
dtoif.. um in the Administration.
lfiWT'triUon ofilclals refused posi-
mi hr . ssi tna Bryan position.
Di Is Ef1 fccfP'ed his statement that
loral to the Administration at Us
m ta iv lt was mada very Plain by
M ,$Su2? SS m?8t deepIy ""terested
m Tbev t',,,".30" fl Political fortunes
tt1nl.P;P.:", ltt,vo "o siep wnicn could
,,w..rprt-d as a prltiri.m t n,n
rway. " " ""
SiJ!1!.dW ln certaI" circles here
wh Hryan's action Is ex-
Diiter. Thin niiAH I.,.. ,
K,D"n. arrayed against him, de
mXht hH m a traitor and declared
iet at i, - u 'mining mo
i SLJL.ir ?.reaent time that hi was
4IrmV uk ouBijeaiign
Vrealli. m" , 'f " " "u u"?rs pecause
?Mxt Mo ' ,ha Democratic majority
1 Mn Lin "" D8 very 8la, ana
. JTSn will rnntrnt . j . ,.
rn 1eaJeM.t throuchout th Pnml
THEATRICAL
BAEDEKER
i."""." th. Flrhtlnr Vr.rf.. of
i Poii.W.H,.!"'-. KUw Gort.
rJ,Sffil,SrJiSKuWlK
SIK?, "L?0"- 2 w 8
r"-ffi":: ris
ttSsuSrv nKwa? tvWu
uBAr . w ""
t H?i? 5 rraas
.3, ItUS
EVENING
trv nA .... . .
Washi8;oTtocaon,?erbw.?hn.:mie,f l"
AFTER LABOR SUPPORT.
In promulgating his "
leans" doctrine, it is said to
no war for Amer-
be the
i'"" oi Mr. Br van
Ial.n. i.L .1 ",,K "mien
ut. a.,. .
r.7 iiii . congressman Buchanan,
of Illinois, who Is on nt m- t. .
chanan saw Mr. Brvnn ,iL J
HS.r f & if
- .il . Clly, where he will try io
tc n ,Amlca" Federation of Labor
to pass peace resolutions.
Ingetrark nVCr?h Wi ,1,aVe ben keep-
HUSr"-n-Uannda
& w,B,ucS.thr0U8hOUt th6
m?keehli SS f Mr- Bryan sa- " will
of national prohibit KernS" . or!
B a?eryoft,.mnSTit,,1 Se,COnd "Suor'McSS
Si;0i,l?.UMJi1!'. '?' "'? Bal". to be the
nnrt.n..7-'i. "rynnB uenut bb the out
hmnn 4hBmpJ.n cf "it'on-wido prom
tlmo ; IhM? frlends add that whatever
time he has to sparo from Kentuckv and
Jn nhi l. qUa ",a""n '11 be devoted
!???'; h.er'' nMn Kentuoky. tho ques
tion of State prohibition Is to be submit
ted to the voters this fall.
In conversations with friends two years
wonM TL Bryan Predicted that prohibition
would be a national issue In 1920. Hav
ng watched tho dry wave sweep over
the country In tho last 12 months or so,
ntu, ?"" '" n10led as havlnK declared
?in . .wu months "So that his anticipa
tions had been realized earlier and that
wmff m8116 "1 1916 would be Prohibition.
,;;" u,c,so 'acts In mind several of
tint fynn sM,frlends are now convinced
v.t.J ?ei r.Wl" B0 t0 the Democratic
National Convention next year and direct
a nt.nV.ne,ff,e",t0Ward the aloption of
a plank calling for country-wide prohlbl
WILSON SUMMONS HOUSE
IN HASTE FROM BRITAIN
LONDON. Juno 10.-"IS there any pos
sllblllty of Colonel E. M. House becom
lng Secretary of State?" Is the question
being asked hero among Americans, who
learn that Colonel House's departure for
New lork last Saturday was at tho re
quest of President Wilson.
Colonel Houso, who had not Intended
to leave bo soon, left In a great hurry
and with some secrecy. Until jestcrday
the American Embassy carefully refrain
ed from making any announcement of his
departure.
Colonel House recently returned from
the Continent, where he visited Germany
and France, seeing high officials In both
countries. After his return ho settled
down for an extended stay, and as the
unofficial agent of President Wilson saw
Sir Edward Grey, Prime Minister Asquith
and virtually all other men of Importance.
In' tho Government. There Is also reason
to bcllove he saw the King. He has been
making constant confidential reports to
tho President In a private code.
It Is thought certain here that Colnnd
Houso haa been recalled on account of
the Bryan resignation. If this Is so, the
President foresaw last week what would
happen.
WASHINGTON. June 10.-Xews that
Colonel E. M. House suddenly had been
summoned to tho United States was not
accepted here as Indicative of any pos
sible Intention by tho President to offer
him the Secretaryship of State. When
President Wilson assumed office lt was
well understood that Colonel House could
have had any office within the gift of the
Chief Executlvo but ho told the President
his ambitions did not lie along the lines
of holding Government office.
Colonel House Is a man In whom the
President has the utmost confidence and
the one man with whom he discusses with
frankness and freedom any and otery
subject. It Is believed here that Colonel
House Is hurrying back with Information
of an Important character collected dur
ing his European trip, particularly In
Berlin, where ho had advantages extend
ed to him seldom enjoyed by visitors of
so unofficial and Informal a status as
that under which he went abroad.
BRIAN'S SON SAYS FATHER
WILL NOT SEEK PRESIDENCY
LOS ANGELES, June 10. William Jen
nlngs Bryan, Jr.. at his summer home
at Hermosa Beach, declared that his
Colorado and What It Means
The Perfect Summer Resting Place
o. ..,! nnArt. brlirht-eved. rosy-cheeked
i Garden ffl W&WMimm SHlill IWffl rftV;
M nth & Market st. Jf WXMsi 9K : H ; i ; m f mSUi r v'ssifell
Iwl JO vcii JsS&r MIffwMW'SBM VtflSsHB?IMtt I : " ' crof )tHIH lSIl?l$t?j&
jHk Up Among JjT WmiMimSwMWj IQHllSlw iiR ''i
Fragrant w mmB Ifm&HwMi. ' : : JSf! "IK - " '
f Flowers Wk WM$!i&-WflalKw W!mmHmXM ll ffW'P
IS and Pure Air, pSlfeaBEi isBy m fM The Wave, 65c
If Where Wi mBm JSi
Courteous (13 WSm I 1
i RCReignnt M M 8 " MttUg AMK
Wk Supreme. ::: Jf jl jl F I 191 lfiffi,''rB
Ik Musk Mf jji a distant latch B '$.
iiSs HUM ill H(g Wh
0ND the other feUow'a glad to hear Hj J 7
j'rom you by Bell Telephone, KB mhA
I rin.n nn,l Wht It Mean . :i:l whether he's across the country or the WM 8I
youngsters, burro (donkey) riding. flBh
inir climbing, wild flower gathering;
iaffo Bood wholesome fooof with the
SSnTtfte of a hired man: sleep ng the
sound and restful sleep or uealtn; com
fortable quarters at moderate prices
wonderfuVair and glorious scenery all
of "bis is expressed In the one wprd,
Colorado."
a few weeks spent there next sum
mer will add to your life, not only In
Milntoi time, but In pleasant memories
fth kind that last and make -fife
worth while.
On request and without charge I will
send Vou plotures. maps and reading
matter about Colorado, telling- ypu of
5h fashionable hotels for the rloh and
the host of comfortable Inns and board
In! places for those who require good
but less expensive fare. I can hejp ypu
In a "umber of ways, it you will make
use of . In arranging for your sum
m trip to the West To Colorado, to
rallfornU or to Glacier or Yellowstone
National Parks. Write, telephone or
SSl while you Tare in the huwor Don't
put it ote
Wm Austin, Otsneral Agent Passen
ge, Depi, C. B. & Q R- R- Cv
?betuut street Philadelphia. Phoam
Wlavi 70S.
LEDGER-PHIKADELPniA. THTTHSTiAV JtTNl5 t
father had been considering resigning
from the Cabinet for some time,
"I thoroughly approve of the action
Slu,my, falhcr 1" resigning from the
Cftblnet," said young Mr. Bryan. "He
had taken the stand for the prevention
of war, and therefore disagreed on a
strot reply to Germany. It was against
. principles, and It was became he
had faith to his opinions that he resigned
I do not believe that my father will
be. a candidate for President In 1910 From
nil that I have learned from him, he does
not even consider tho matter.
I know absolutely that my father
n?i . , c0118l,1erlng resigning from the
cabinet for some time. He will continue
support Mr. Wilson, however, and It
Wu Almr.ly ce of a disagreement
.w ...e ucunan repiy mat he resigned,
CITIZENS
IN BERLIN EXPECT U.S.
BREAK WITH GERMANY
Correspondent Reports
Ambassador Gerard Has
Made Informal Reserva
tions for Departure of
E. bassy Staff.
By CARL W. ACKERMAN
Copyright, 1P1B, by the. United Press. Copy.
right ln Great Britain p
BLnnN. June 1 (by courier to Denmark,
thenco via The Hague and London).
Americans here aro generally appre
hensive, anticipating a diplomatic break
between Germany and the United States,
uumors have been spreading for several
days that all should bo ready to leave on
24 Jiours' notice.
An American dentist here says Consul
uenernl Lav Informed him it wnn in-rivi.
alilc to make future dates with patients.
The embassy passport staff is overwork
ed. Virtually all passports so fnr is
sued have been vised on roquest of tho
holders by the Danish, Swedish, Dutch
End Swiss consulates, so that any route
may bo taken In nn emergency. Num
bers of persons claiming citizenship and
unnblo to provo their status have been
refused passports, except those especially
authorized from Washington.
I learned that when Ambassador
Gorard asked Foreign Secretary von
Jagow for informal assuianccs, In tho
ccnt that relations be severed, that the
cntlro embassy staff, all American doc
tors, Red Cros nurses. PoIIbIi relief com
missioners, correspondents and their
.........vo uo iicrmmcu io leave on a spe
cial embassy train, this assurance was
smilingly jrlyon.
Although Government officials continue
optimistic of adjustment, Americans say
they are finding life In Berlin moro un
plcamnt each day-espcclally following
publication of a widely quoted aitlcle
from the "Fatherland" of New York,
.....Hums mm me unitca states lias a
secret treaty with the Allies. I lmvo
heard many Americans declare heir hope
that tho President think of tho Em
bassy's humanitarian work among the
prisoners of war and nlso of the Belgian
relief work before breaking relations
The attitude of the German press
changed decidedly recently. After tho
sinking of the Lusitnnia and the arrival
of tho first American note, the press
did not hcllevo America was in earnest
Simultaneously, tho Italian situation
clouded German-American Issues. After
ward the press began paying serious at
tention to the American .question.
While there have been some attacks
against the United States, tho papers
axe now reflecting what Americans here
believe Is the real attitude at home.
I learn from several sources that lt Is
possible an ogiecment has already un
ofilelally been considered whereby tho
United States n Ight accomplish its pur
pose without Germans giving up her sub
marine war'a.e at tho same time safe
guarding the lives of noncombatanti, on
the high sea.
::::::::::::: g ""T ? &i S Ms.
3 TiTrKSffl9HiCTlSrWra?fWJ-t SSfflll f) I " .vnftx
. jf jsbi wm InM ITm TTtTiTIi ly'iir T -Vsffl -ial mkIIw I JPt , -i " I
. SmWBE&m JmTilwbS.Tzm &WNs$m. TheSurf, 35c
: : i : J state. You've got his ear in jig-time, SJTO JMlBa,
' : : 1 : J and if vour oronosition's (rinht" r'll mfflw
;j; listen. WSt The Palm Beach, 95c
: : : 3 Perhaps it's a dime, or a quarter, or a tsWmM 1 1
:::::! half but in any event its the quickest, Pr'fl yK m
most effective and most economical HHbI JaSfcfct.
:::::: route to the latch string of bigger K ::::: TO'wv
!:.!!! Try the talk-trip method! By .1111. WyJBm)
Bell Telephone! NB1P
:!iiiSijOS"i-S The NewPort $l,4S
PhTQPLAYS
QUESTIONS ANH ANSWEItS
LmV... -Pii0?!?r ,E"I "' the Etenln
! In! ,,!n, h, department. Qn.
ind .rtl",,n ,0 '"mllV-tr- actor.
OniIf Mei?. "rB. h."TA ab-olntf I.
All l.ii. nl" I0. '' ""'red by letter.
Play Editor, Evenln-; Ledger,
To hear Mrs. C. X. Williamson, tho
noted English writer, tell Ingenuously of
herself and her work one readily under
stands how she casts such a charm about
...- i...rttQiers in ner story, "The House
or the Lost Court," which Edison has
uonc into a splendid five-reel feature and
.m!jaslns on lll J'nramount program.
,.... ' X wa" 8 "r8 old." sold Mrs
Williamson, "before I could write, 1
Used to print long exciting stories, mostly
of the serial order, with thrilling cli
maxes. I wns ashamed to let my poople
know for fear they might not approe
of these blood-curdling romances I was
11 years old len I sent a Bhort story
to some me izlne, and to my Intense
surprise they accepted It, paying mo J10
for It.-'No money seemed so wonderful.
i went to England and had a letter of
Introduction to C. N. Williamson, who
was called at that time 'the youngest
editor In England.' Ho had done a good
deal of Journalistic work, but had never
thought of story writing, and lt was not
until we had been married several years
fnat wo began work together. Mean
while, the first year of our marriage, I
blosaomed out as a writer of sensational
serial stories.
"I accepted so many commissions that
I found myself pledged to do seven in
stallments a week. I thought I was lazy
It I wrote loss than a hundred thousand
words a month! Always I was on the
printer's heels. I got the reputation of
being tho most successful sensational
writer ln England. My nightmare when
I was working at this rato usod to be
that I should forget and put tho lover
of a girl In one story Into nnother Btory
by mistake.
"Once when we wero traveling In Aus
tria and I was sending dally Installments
of a serial, three were mislaid In the
post and frantic telegrams came saying
that If I would wire what had happened
to the heroine tho editor would get some
tamo author to write a substitute for
the lost part. 'Telegraph what Consuelo
found nt the door' was one of these wild
messages. And the dreadful part of It
wns that I'd forgotten what Consuelo
had found at tho door. Luckily, tho
missing Installment turned up In time,
after all.
"I consider 'The ttouse of the Lost
Court' one of tho best books I ever
wrote, both from the standpoint of plot
and characterization, and havo the great
tst faith in t'ne world that It will bo splen
didly suited for plcturizatlon into a fea
ture photoplay."
Much Strife In "Road o' Strife"
While the Italian armies were scaling
Alpino heights on tluMr Invasion of Aus
trian territory, over S0O of their country
men wero having a riotous skirmish nnd
battle around the imperial throne In
Urania, temporarily located In tho Lubln
studio. The battle Is the big scene in "Tho
Coming of tho Kingdom," tho 15th part of
the "Itoad O' Strife" serial, In which tho
MIOTOI'LAYS
GLOBE
MARKET A JUNIPER
l'JIOTO-rL.US II to II
IU, 1,1. 3.,c
JANET IIEECIIEK J7; C-.L
nrt Himnine tme reathers
.HAMsmnivs "wimi life" i'ictuties
DANCING
$C Is tho Summer rato for six private
O dancing lessons, single lessons. Jl.
THE CORTISSOZ SCHOOL
1520 Chestnut St Phone Locust 3192.
Lubln Company Is featuring Crane Wil
bur, Mary Charleson and Jack Standing.
When a call was sent out by the Lubln
Company for Italian volunteers. Little
Italy In Philadelphia responded so nobly
that It was necessary to get a number
of policemen to keep them In line at the
studio while the best types were selected
Over 300 of the volunteers got uniforms
and Joined either the army of Urania
Under King George Soulo Spencer or that
of Hervo-Alesla, the kingdom of Queen
Mary Charleson. Director John Ince took
charge of the two armies and directed
maneuvers and battles
The two kingdoms had a strenuous day
of it nnd the armies charged, fought,
slaughtered, retreated, and did almost
even thing in the fighting line excepting
dig trenches nnd duck real bullets. The
war would undoubtedly have continued
Indefin tely. but queen Mary Charleson
decided emphatically that she had lost all
Interest In Hervo-Alesta and spoiled the
limns oi ine nmoassaaors. princes and
others b marrjlng Crane Wilbur, a
student and dreamer of whom she had
been very fond since their meeting In the
first chapter of "Itoad o' Strife."
Vitagraph Notes I
Antonio Moreno Is
now working In
Bathing y
Slippers &sf
give you M A?K
Beauty antMw
Quality with -& W
a substan- .
tial saving jKffh n,
in prices. Ma xS15
r vTsssm
0, 1915.
Kennedy Rquare" and "For the Honor
of the crew," arcompllshlnjr the feat of
being a. character during the stirring
times of 18S0 and also a most up-to-date
yt'ung man, and a member of a college
crew
Monday marked the departure for
South Bethlehem. Fa , of Itobcrt Edeson
end a compahy of Vitagraph players for
the filming of scenes In the steel works
there. J Stuart Blackton arranged with
H c Prick for the pictures to be made
Theodoro Marston, the director, will
make the trip by auto, going over on
Sunday, nnd having all preparations made
for the reception of the players This
cum-iuuea worK on "Tho Caveman."
Lillian's Plaint
"I could bo happy with either were
t other dear charmer away" Is tho man
ner in wliioh Lillian Hay ward, famous
stock "heavy" of the Sellg Pacific Coast
Companies, compares her likes of the leg
itlmalc and tho photoplay.
"What Is our dally inutlne as a mo-llon-plcturo
player," was a question
asked Miss Haynard
"Just one thing after another," she an
swered filling in the pame with an ex
pressive twinkle of her big, dark eyes.
Lillian itayward's career In stock cov
ers 18 years. She has played practically
We cannot but feel
dainty bathing footwear. The
styles are so attractive the color
combinations are so smart the
prices are so unusually low!
The Surf, 35c
A clever one-color black tango sandal, white
strings. Every size and width for women,
misses and children.
The Wave, 65c
An extremely popular type in a number of
effects. Black satin tango sandal, white lace.
Red satin tango sandal, white lace.
Navy blue satin tango sandal, black lace.
Brown satin tango sandal, white lace
Green satin tango sandal, white lace.
Black and white stripe satin tango sandal,
black lace.
The Palm Beach, 95c
A bathing slipper of unusual style.
Black satin, high cut, black lace. ' ,'
Red satin, high cut, red lace.
Navy blue satin, high cut, blue lace.
Brown satin, high cut, brown lace. w "
Green satin, high cut, white lace. N.
The Newport, $1.45
The most charming beach creation that will
be seen this season,
Black satin vamp with black and white
stripe, high cut, sateen top, black English
laces; whalebone supports to prevent sag
ging. These surf-side beauties are ready for you
today in each of the HALLAHAN Stores.
ri jfy. i-JiinTLi o
Good Shoes
919-921 MARKET ST.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING
5604-06 GERMANTOWN AVENUE
K BELOW CHELTEN AVENUE
2746-48 GERMANTOWN AVENUE
ABOVE LEHIGH AVENUE
4028-30 LANCASTER AVENUE
ABOVE 40TH, NEAR FAIRMOUNT AVENUE
60th and CHESTNUT STREETS
NEW CRYSTAL CORNER
BRANCH STORES OPEN EVERY EVBNIhG
5.
.f , hy roli of , modtor
n?i'. mn or othtr ,cad'y weapon
.. ki i ?oms one- ot ri vou un
demand ttftt it la only a make-Believe
killing to which she refer
Miss Hayward-s hobby is her home and
the two happy children In It Her-grult.
est ambition Is to educate her sorf and
make her daughter a useful, conUatS
woman Her versatility as an actrV.V n
explained In the following query anTari
wn "mwlftr" you cast tot mMt
"Wheitver I am needed"
Thnfrt the story of her ability In a
nutshell -and that I, why the Westera
Sellg Comuanv count i... . " ..1
star players. " "'"u"8 ,l8
Mies Hayward has traveled three times
across the continent; four times to Hono
lulu and return. Once she visited the
tlre, Rr..t,p ot "wHn Island- from
JIllo to the crater of Mauna Lea. Her
favorite recreation Is work. Her theory
of life is
u "Bo ..?,d ! lnem fl" nno J'ou'll be
happy!" Don't you think It a good slo
gan? proud of, this
m