terTAmrcAM rMnuioun MS TO PAY FOR A COLLEGE EDUCATION Goober Vender Is fof. Ralph Bernstein, of Sfaiemann College, a fitfld Authority on Dis- gps oi tne DKin. ki oeanuts on a steamboat tins no P - tint nvftrncrn linv. Tlinrn W. ..... .nlfir nf i-nmftniA In nnMi Vftl m "t'"- -- - -- "-. fld It IS inunuiuiiuuo, iu Dj mo S. i n. fellow can't net a Job nt ft lio during the summer months iMltato on tno penmu Business, ftn DO Clliercu win, .1 amaii tuin- ono of your moro proaperqua ould Pee you-tr even worse, Pit girl. That woulil uo fatal, you htanv of us worry about what tftoplo think of us. nut there la Option lO 11119 ruiu in x'liiiuucipuio t)f, KOipn ieniit:iiii iM nf,. Im rrnllzed flint mnnnv "iBSat as essential as an artistic tern- St. tf Ho hail tho latter he care fencled It. In fact, ho went sublime to wnnt somo people il the ridiculous by studying It'and literature In tho winter and ipeanuts mm pruizuia in uiu sum L mlEht say thero Is no connec- Btween peanuts and science. Hut "toss tnero was ananno cunnccuon lost empnaiic. 11 was witn tno . -uA.1 1... BAltltirv nnnhlltfl nr1 ImZMltllt e"ll" Ui OV,..IIb ,l.,.lUI43 UIIU IWiSuli on th0 rlvor steamers that ho Sflfll "ay through tho University of t years ns an errand boy preceded Sli?14 OW'",""l,C" w ?iil'u (v enter ulo iiuiuteuBi itittnuui gbj Bohool botoro going to tho Unl Stf.fand was well equipped to battle JTilI oroblems thero. Ho didn't havo .rf-llma for class social affairs and ho V Jevery cent go Its limit. Jfl'approached tho flnal year In the , ijimt)' be round ins expenses getting Itirsrs required to meet tho costs. Dut jsj the summer tho captain of tho boat jin watching him and know that tho gjfii making- a strong fight. Tho skip- ffJISUlj EHVU il.ill U. JVM UO -IKlft Wit iis&at. , SWald attention to details, and j- jnfhha'd work was soon promoted to ,1 ! master and eventually becamo iJj a! commissary. All this tltro ho was K sa'tlV department of mtdlclno In tho inftlrjr In 1903 and a year later from ,i nHihaemann Medical College. ' STtlmo things looked blue. Ho ej that closo application to work was oaiuy to ovorcomo tho many ob- iit, which confronted him. Ho was SSita Decauso no couian i Bparo mucn StQt pleasure. Finally ho got an trhmily to enter tho skin dispensary eto'ef tho Hahnemann Hospital and bi Mia from fourth assistant to clln- tltJJef. It seemed but a short tltno jsVthat when ho fcccamo clinical pro ps bt dermatology at tho Hahnemann Mai CoUego. Ho Is also consulting (raiitoloCTst to numerous other Instltu- Between times Doctor Bernstein wrote reus brochures on skin diseases and :ti out as many ng 20 a year. Ho tthe first to demonstrate to tho med- crofesslon tho successful use of lifted carbon dloxldo In tho treatment "cancer of tho skin. Professor Bern- la Is also- the author of sovoral text oks dealing with this subject. Yldence Of his versatility is shown by 13 Invention or tho Bernsteln-Luscn tilh-tenslon apparatus, which tends to Tgfflut.'ontee all types of high frequency Ua"tuuoo'ui iia Hirnpiq.conBHUC- i u. iub oxperimenis are.conr his home, 37 South 13th street.- ifessor has ona characteristic helped him through his hard Se Is an optimist. mlEN ADAIR FINDS WNDON TRANSFORMED fil from I'auo Ona 'fen Wanted at Once I" is pasted lass screen df each tnxlcab. and ometlmes varied with " Each rings Peace Nearer!" 'us notices aro posted up: : youNa tvojiEN or London our 'Best Boy' Wearing- Khnkl? don't YOU THINK ho should he does not think that you and ury aro worth lighting' for, do Ink he Is "WORTHY nf vnn? Tlnn'f 9 girl who Is alone her young prpbablv a soldier flchtlnir for y Ber country and for TOU. Iar young man neglected his duty, ftwe may came when he will LECT YOU. Tit over then nsk him to JOIN TUE AIISIY TQDAY iWklng notice I saw a hundred Iter was tho plcturo of five hats, S central ono being that of a and the four grouped around It wi silk hat, a golfing cap, a t and a derby, with tho accusing n enormous letters below, aCIt OUOIIT YOU TO WEAK? larger shops the women aro the elevators, and I noticed 'POn dOZen nf hllCA tnntnrtpnntfff I ft breakneck pace by women. uiy manipulated tho great ma ough the heavy trafllo with and no little nerve. tU are. nf rnnnA flllorl with Khaki Is tho only color a man Without belnc- Rtnro.l Bt Anil "ly to glance at the faces cp of tno common "Tommy here are no uneducated set men, but the brains -and the ura of Emslnnd. and bartenders, peers of tho costermongers have all en Pectlve of ranlr or cnmmli. V? nghtlng shqulder to shoul- honor of their country. This B the uniform of a common wgnlzed ono of the most brll- wa oi tno English bar. ;ATCH FOR ZEPPELINS. of attack from Zeppelins to t Earlv thin nvcnlnir h. iSti had altogether faded, there whirrlnar overhead and on I saw a large machine di. I confess that my flwt to rush atmlsht IndnAi-a Irators with whloh wa are aa It In understood that Inlng BnhVYlllllnir cfla arA h dropped on London, and yry one has rosplrators rKe auantltlea of a. nniin. utlon wherewith t soak the aC, hoWeVAr nmvul in ha an tVU ouloklv faltnwaJ hv !utmg tor the flrat gllranae . upeuns Tonlsht. at the wrltintr. thA aii i M.ih ' VivlU With MWUQJnn nanri'li. llUUllv rjn,n.: at ,. tA J?t and the vanous lire . H on Dial mil vii.. Ir la a D 1110ht In. a UL... t rmw and thlM district li fullv fOIIH? bomki dromiliiit ThA '& me 4a, ivvi,,, rtintr on "KM iB"8Sl -BiKa if -jp) mm iH "Win 'II Wmt Jl. 'Eii ''Had MB ?j Vi inoujHiit i ervly f , DR. RALPH BERNSTEIN dlcrs havo Informed me, Is tho most ex cruclatlng form of torture Imaginable In fact, the agony Is beyond imagination. The lungs nro torn In pieces and tho strugglo for breath Is terrible. I understand that tho nlm of the fw. nans la to blow up tho City of London, ..." i. mt mo nuacK will tnKO placo through the underground railways nnd tubes. A German prisoner Informed n nurso of my acqualntdnco that sho must never travel by tube, If she valued her own Bafety. Sho had nursed him through a bad Illness, nnd ho told her that ho would llko to glvo her something by way of thanks, but could only worn her In this manner. Tho tubes, however, remain in their usual much-ovorcrowded condi tion, and no one pays any attention to such disquieting rumors. In traveling from Edinburgh to London n coupla of days ago the authorities abso lutely insisted thnt wo keep every blind tight down. "Bead tho notices." said the conductor, "we don't tyko no chances of a Zoppclln hitting us every blind down I" Lqndon by night Is In total darkness. Only last night I crossed eight miles of tho city In a motorbus and I did not relish tho experience. Tho London motor, bus driver Is a skilled chauffeur; ho Is oven n genius. But he and all his com pntrlots have risen In a body from tho steering wheel, and steered themselves to tho firing line, wheio sparks other than automobiles can produco aro rejoicing their valiant hearts. FURIOUS FLIGHT OF MOTORBUS. And in their place has sprung up tho "substitute," who drives through tho Inky streets llko his Satanic Majesty himself. For this body has been gleaned from n wide variety of sporting spirits, to whom tho blackness nnd tho dangers of the Lon don streets by night are a veritable Joy. On tho sent bWdo mo sat a couple of "Whltcchapel "costers, a fishwife, an In ebriated dock-laborer nnd n "char-lydy." "My Gawd!" murmured the latter ns" wq. biiui iiko ijucucr tnrougn tno aenso black ness of tho night, "don't ee drive llko tho very devil hlsself?" The Inebriated dock-laborer kept slip ping from his scat to tho door, murmur ing, in a rich Irish broguo each time tho able-bodied "char-lydy" replaced him in tho perpendicular, that "suro ho hated tho Kayser!" Regent's Park Is full or wounded sol diers, and today I talked with several Belgians, ono poor fellow with his leg blown off. "That does not really matter, mademoiselle," said ho In French, with tho most charming nlr. "If they would only let mo go back, I would willingly glvo my other leg for my country!" Tho wounded soldiers wear bright blue coats, and automobiles belonging to dukes and duchesses nro crowded with them. Eords and ladles, princesses and countessCB havo nil given over their cars to these poor wounded Tommies, and In splto of thcirXsmashed-up condition they enjoy their. daily airings immensely. Today I visited St. Mary's Hospital In Paddlngton, where tho wounded nro looked after by such wonderful physicians nsSIr John Broadbent nnd Sir Almwroth Wright. Ah tho locality Is in the richest part of London tho soldiers have every luxury showered upon them, and tho matron informed mo that magnificent cars aro offered so freely that each pa tient had tho sole right of one, and some times two. SPLENDID "WORK OF RED CROSS. A great work Is being conducted by the Red Cross Organization in Pall Mall. Hundreds of enormous packing cases aro sent to the front dally, these con taining comforts for tho soldiers, and the secretory showed mo the wonderfully efficient workings of tho placo. Later In tho day I visited the Joint War Committee at St. John's Gate, Clcrken well, and had an Interesting talk with Lady Mary-Perrott, who Is In charge of nffalrs. Two thousand trained nurses are on tho list, and an Infinitely larger num ber of untrained women who devote all their time to "helping." Adelaide, Duchess of Bedford, the Marchioness of LansdOwne, tho Marchioness of Rlpon and many other famous women are on the committee, and millions upon millions of dollars have been subscribed to the work. Theatrical Baedeker KEITH'S "Ballet Divertissement." with Bwan Wood; Uelle Blanche; lioweri, Walters and Crocker; Del man Thompson's Old Homestead Double Quartet: Mas Melville, ot Melville and Hlsstns; Walter V. Milton and company, presenting "Don't Walk In Your Pleep"; Balier Sisters; Qlen Ellison: Uradley and Norrls. "In Loveland," and llMm-Scll pictures. NIXON'S anANDO'Drlen, Havel and com pany In "Monday"; Bam Rice. Lulu Beeson nnd Harry Lyons; Countess Oralis, Nardlnl; Fatrlcola and Mye s; Emily Francis Hooper and Ellsworth Cook In "dive Us a Chance"! Hose Schmettan and Brother and laughing pictures. CP.OS8 KBYS-Flrst half of week! Hyman Adltr, In "A Mliers Dream"; the Mendels sohn Four. Loro and Payne; Itlley and rj'Neill Bisters: dllmoro and Caitla and Htrsohot! Troupe. WOODSIDB PAHK The Yoshlmo Troupe, five Japanese nww, uw ., umirii ini Holdsnorths; Flooa and Erna and Cliff Ballsy, Summer Shoes -Reduced $2.00 from $4 and $5 White Canvas Low Shoes in II l yll .! Vr- 13ZU (.bestniUoi. "Where Only the But la Qood Enough" Shop ClM" Dally 5 P. M. i aad all day Saturday during July & Autut "ALL-KID" PHOTOPLAY COMPANIES (GROWING A Few Fncts About the Com pany of Child Actors That the Majestic Has Established. BV THE PHOTOPLAY EDITOR All-kld" companies arc rapidly becom ing the fashion In fllmdom. Within the last fortnight tho Evening LEDann printed the story of the new company Organized nlong those 1IC9 with a famous young lwnrf nt Its head. Now comes nn In erestlng communication on the same lines from tho Mnjcstle Motion Plcturo t-ompnny. What Is serious work and an art to nctois nnd nctrcsses Is mero chill's piny io cmidrcn. mlmbc nr,0(iplr11 '? whlch lho ""all V,i n ot ",0 newy established Mn- Jfstlcp company Df children, formed to cl photoplays on child subjects for chit tlrrn, lake their v,ok. Hence the actlnr 0 ! Majwtlo "kids" before the camera n.iilhe a!m.lh .coast taMWimeSt tho 'naJu'ratt.10 8lUdlS' " hn inp n.pr'BKs "'id aelfish little hoy Into a motorboat nnd send It ripping uLm -? '? p.crform C"K tricks and ?, gV.fh,anl fen,s wllh Papa's silk near "nfiM0 tho ' of the heal- SeSJhUn'i60 It thlngs thal chlldren uellglit to do nnd hence do well. The children In the compnny are a varying number Each themS Is a child" hood onc-a-childhood themo acted for mentnfbr, QMkTf"; So Bpeclfll w' 11.1? l U,c mlnlnt"- 8" nro made, .i; ' u nro nIao n number of stock liVr? ?, are, rc8"l"!y ordained mem nirr. i f th? )ll.vcnll Players. Already l iliL uvo lcveIopcd their respective fol lowing over tho country. rn?.ttl! Prnn:l Carpenter, aged 4. al ready has his small boy admirers wher- rrnLnovl.n.g..plclureB aro 8hown and probably If tho truth Is to bo told his reinlnlno ones, too. Tho same might bo said, too, of Violent Radcllfto, the little h niVu .(!,d!y novln plays the villain in nil tho "kid" comedies. Small Betty onv V vn"ifC? ,0f Mno Manh' and of n.?.J ?ars tnkc3 nn occasional part. wih lonc' V old, Is sometimes leading man and sometimes villain. Cnr wnn?.iR"0 '" nnoUlcr little girl mem ber of the compnny. Occasionally adults nppear with tho small players, rhin" 'mm,,(,lnl0 'rectors of the MnJeBtlo child players aro tho Brothers Franklin, ainro tho company was Inaugurated they nao becomo expert managers of chil dren. Thorp never nro any rebellions In Ji1.?in,pa.ny'- A.1 ,lrst' beforo thlnM "'ere n full swing, thero was a little friction, wit a system of rewards In which dolls for girls nnd marbles for boys played prominent parts, soon settled nil differ ences, .,,0.ithfmef. llpon whlch tno "nail play ri,th?,r, dl.ct0.rus nnd cam,!ra m-m "ork, deal with tho ambitions of child- .Pr'1i'..andi" ,B?mo caBCS lhclr realization. Little DIck'B First Case" shows a boy who wanted to bo a detective. This ooy had an advantage over most olhor boys. His rather was a detective. So Dick learned to bo a detective, and, or course, learned It all wrong. He did hotter, however, In his second ciito "Dirty , Faco Dan." He really caught tho culprit and sentenced him to havo his faco washed. "Pirates Bold" In troduced an clement of playing which was very enjoynble to the "kid" com pany. A very priggish llttlo boy was sent to sea In a motorboat. The swift pursuit by another craft and tho rides entailed by the production greatly pleased tho children. In "The Ash Can" there nro many small villains. Every boy wants to be a vllllan at least once In his life, and the "kid" comedians aro nn nxrontlnnn So they enjoyed tho filming of this pro- uuuuun. in "ine juu Magicians" there is a iiiuo Doy of wealthy parents whose best clothes are taken by a ragged urchin, xnat 13 tne poetic Justice of childhood. Sleight of hand tricks also flguro very prominently. Every boy likes these, nnd probably" haB practiced much beforo the mirror. In "The Runaways" a little boy rides on a railroad handcar and, wonder of wonders, It Is equipped with a gasoline engine, and still better, tho raco Is against a train. What healthy boy of 0-year-old Georgo Stone's ago wouldn't enjoy that? George did. And In 'Tho Straw Man," tho children find a scarecrow that's nllvo In a Meld) More, It docs dances for them I Of course It's an escaped convict who Is In hiding, but that only makes It tho moro fun. And the children, aided by a grandfather with a rifle, capture tho convict finally a thing of which every boy has dreamed. So tho children of the Majestic com pany are enjoying their work hugely, and at the same time they are giving almost equal enjoyment to children all over the country. Marriage Licenses Ctrll D, Williams. .1012 lUchmond St., and Ida li. Qeist. 11)37 Richmond st. Waiyl Mactiarnluk. V41U Meredith St., and lltrj-a Senyuk. 2440 Meredith st. Alex Zupnyk. T4T N. 24th St., and Katartyna Todorlco, 2413 Pearl st. Joseph W. Rappenglueck, 1418 N. Bouvler at., and Eva M. flitter. 1228 fihsckamaxon St. John T. Phillips, Poccmoko City, Md., and Ada Chambers, 024 S. 17th st. Julius Bchenck. 830 N. Franklin st , and Lena Yarlih, M1 N. Oth st. lltrnsrd Iloyle. llrldgeport, I'a.. and Mary nrady, 2238 N. 3d t. Edward ftiul. 2U0O Alter st., and Agnes Jones, 2010 Waverly st. William C. Watson. Montoursvllle, Pa., and Henrietta M. Laytleld, tTankforil, Del. Herbert Liverpool. 1700 Federal st.. and Kath- erlnd D. Frances 1820 Latona st, Ralph Davis. Brunswick, Md., and Eva Chaca- kin, 2021 N. Franklin it. Penrose D. Hnyder, 4001 Powelton ave., and Mary C. Roberts. 4001 Powelton ae. Joseph A. Witte. 341 Durfor St., and Laura E. Smart. .141 Durfor st. Lcona-d Moore, Ardmore, Pa., and Mary A. Barrett, 2IH3 derrlit st. Philip Goodman. 1002 Poplar St., and Olsela Uenlamln, 1003 Poplar st. Radcllffs T. Henaon, 4KM Germantown ava jnrl Naomi Rlebsn. 2225 N. 29th at. Howard Alton, Sr , 1234 South st., and Mar- l rS.nln 1211 Mifflin st Robert SI. llaker, 3040 Thomas ave., and Bupnemta C. Moore, SO40 Thomas ave. Charles tfchulu. areenwlch Point, and Marlon Nathans, 108 Moore st. Joicph A. Charles, Pownlngtown, Pa., and Mary A, Yohn, Downlnstown, Pa, Borden O Hoffman, 4777 Worth St., and (Louise oilman. 11,1 iiuiii sooo Dlttman st. rfcil. 3d and Vim If Ifnnm Herman Kerbel. 3d and Vine sis., and Ida Leventhal, 29U Montana st. many styles. $4,00 from $8 and $9 Fancy Shoes in great variety, $3.50 from $7 Patent Leather Slippers, various models, $3.00 from $5 Tan. Russia Tennis Oxfords. StefderaPaM f The Daily story For the Watson Pedigree JlC1n'iiWC St1,"'0" without tho Wat- in. pedlBrce? ' - Matilda Watson, IVlu hef .moHl!!r u8Sfs! ft tour in S?,?,. ..v . I hllhetlt unrecorded Wat- ln .it navV ny ancestor on rTM,i,,C,ih,ould.1th,nk thev would do for the whole family." "Even if they havo no coat-of-ntm"? and never served In the nvdutlon, 2nd uv .l!n, Testrnl . or anything flo M w.3;.BurelyAftd gravestones ' . 2. , ;. ,8n and her daughter went eiones lUiy lho WfttBOn Bravc nr"Sfm,Md.aLyoU W.IU apP"clate the value 2r'i hi, C?n."C l0n8' . the mothr n vf. ihe dBhteli and thn maybe you will thank mo for raisin the Wat. sons from obscurity." Blnckflcld proved to be, besides the rail-w.';rha-,?,nn',.a,C0Up.lc ' farm "ouses. a in t ii ' ,dlcouraglng," said Ma tilda, looking about at the dreary -panso of farm and. t .t!t ..' '. 8'" to do without a church- nt5lho"fore?Vat"n "" mMns lnaulrie "Wntson, Watson," muttered the aged store keeper, coming out to the door to WM-nlJ " " h0,mlht tho lost ttm.n" ' ' B,om ne8nborlng field, "it ?l?,tlLl h.&d hcard thnt name be n.M Ut ,hcre nothing left of Black, field now-n-days. Borne go West, and some go South and some go North, but they nil go. That's certain." "But Isn't there a churchyard some where?" Inquired the persistent Mrs. Watson. "Yes, thero Is n churchyard, all right, down yonder, half hour's walk. That' where the old settlement used to be years gone by." "Halt hour's walk," figured Mrs. Wat son. Have you B carriage or convey ance ot any kind?" "I'vo a fairish sort of buggy." "How soon can you let us havo It?" "Well, I don't see as I enn lot you havr It ot all," drawled the old man, "seeing as I havo hired It to tho party putting Up nt the farmhouse yonder. Somo of thoso Tysons: they can't use It nil the time, so maybe they'll lend It to you." "Shall wo try?" queried Mrs. WntBOn of her daughter. "You know how I dl. like to walk, and I simply must seo the tombstones." "It won't do any harm to ask," sug gested tho storekeeper. Ho shaded his eyes with his hand and pocrcd up tho road. "Thero they comt now." In a inlnuto moro the dilapidated buggy and horso had drawn up and nt a sig nal from tho storekeeper had stopped be foro the store. Tho young man In the buggy looked peculiarly out, of keeping In tho antiquated vehicle, and he Jumped "Jfntldn looked up timidly." out upon the road as If ho were to be freo from It. "If you want to go over to tho church yard, I'll take you 'along now," said Mrs. Tyson from within, "If tho young lady docsh't.Jnlnd the walk. We are going over to take some carbon Impressions of the gravestones and my son Is going to tako some photographs." Mrs Watson did not try to conceal her delight. "Aro you, too. Interested In genealogical research?" she exclaimed. The young man with the camera was looking with an amused smile at Ma tilda. "It's a long walk over," he ex plained. a Mrs. Wntson uns beaming upon him. Her success In finding the graveyard and an easy way to reach It had put her In her most gracious mood. "If you really don't mind walking," she said to him, "I should bo delighted to take your placo In the buggy. I'm Buro we can drive this horse without your assistance. Per- hnnn vnu will nf thnt mv dauirhter. Miss Watson, finds us safely?' With a few more words of explanation tho party started over on their research. "I suppose you know all about It an cestors nnd that sort of thing?" the young man began as he and Matilda walked nlong the dusty road In the wake of the old buggy. Matilda opened her eyes wide In sur prise and looked at him. "No," she said. "Do you?" "Indeed not!" he assured her. "but It's my mother's one extravagance, so I have to humor her. She's trying to find some mlbslng links In the family tree Just at present." To Mrs. Watson the day; was one of rare interest. She had met so she ex plained to Matilda a woman ot rare In sight, sympathy and discrimination, who, like herself, was sacrificing her own pleasure to the lasting good of her children. But In spite of this great and unexpected pleasure lira. Watson's day had Its disappointment. The Watsons didn't even have gravestones, or at A Series of E ye x aiKs No. 65 Our Next Talk, Wed., July 28. By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr. F each disease of the body Invariably made Its Identity known by symptoms that never appeared under other circum stances, then we might have but little use for physicians. And the same would hold true of eyo troubles. Ocu lists would not be needed wo would simply buy "ready made" glasses with perfect safety and assurance of neiptui results. eyestrain symptoms, how ever, are numerous and var ied, and none other than the Oculist Is capable, by study and experience, of locating the cause of the trouble and prescribing correct treat ment. If glastaa are needed, take this presorlptton to an equally capable Dptlelan. PitKiiptlua Opticians 6,8&10South'15thSt W 99 HOT Jfctomlm Jfyss TWs rttbUd srva" TaMt' ssrtMi from a copy alt Hint rs- JI.Zir? . T- vft- mf MbsksiwteH W. 0. THOMPSON Counsel to tho Federal Industrial Commission, who was returning to Now York on tho liner Orduna when sho was attacked by a German submarine. His report determined tho President to order an investigation. least, If they ever did have any, they were worn nwny past recognition. At the end of tho week tho Watsons still lingered. That morning nt breakfast young Tyson conceived a brilliant plnn whereby he might contribute to the fund of Watson history. "I Just thought of nn old man thnt lives up the hill who might tell us something," ho -announced. "IWb very old." "Just tho thing," 8ldncy," said Mrs. Tyson with motherly approval. Half way up tho hill Sidney turned nnd looked Into tho face of his companion. "You haven't said n word nbout ancestors slnco wo started," he laughed. "And unless you forco mo to I don't Intend to begin," she answered. "At least not until wo reach tho old man on tho hill." "But supposo thero Isn't nny old man on the hill, after nl!7 Suppose I had Just mndo that yarn up as nn excuse to get you oft?" "Why didn't you watt till wo had got all the way up before you told me? Now we' shall havo to turn around and go back," said Matilda reproachfully. "But we might Just happen to And an old man up thero anyway," ho suggested, and thdy continued their climb. "It's a shamo to dlsnppolnt mother." said Mntllda half an hour later as sho threw herself down on the side of tho hill overlooking tho surrounding country. "But I am slnd wo came Just for this view." "Ilao you so many blanks in your family treo7" ho asked In' mock serious ness, "Severn!." she snld, opening tho port folio she had brought "Oh, dcarl" she cried again ns sho tried to catch tho pa pers that were blowing far out over tho trees below. "You don't care." ho assured her. "But It was the only copy of tho Wat son trco we had " Sidney then drew a paper from his pocket. He unfolded It, displaying tho sprcndlns branches of tho Tyson geneal ogy, nnd hamlcd It to her. "How would that do Instead?" ho nske-l "There Is only ono blank In our tree that I cure anything about, and thero Is only one name that will flit It." Matilda looked up timidly. "You will till it," he assured her as ho crushed the precious paper and the girl In his arms. (Copyrliht. 11)15. tiy th MrCluro Newspaper Syndicate.) glad ' H Wfi ..v. ,1. 1 ' v V" t I O 1 You're on the right track! v I J 1 I J I If $ou can find use for a little i C won't f I more fmyu ougnt io ' 1 HURT S ' 9 ' 1 POUND X&MMMB?P 1 Mayhe "yours" Toon' the falimaw JL- Z I -maybe it rill. lAZ' SAVE THE WPPE1S I JT1? JOI( VALUABLE GIFTS - ' &"" isE isH I The Thomas B. Jeffery Company g I ' , , will announce the 1916 Jeffery , II " Chesterfield Six at $1350 early in . I I ' August. This car may now be 8 I tfW?5 seen at our shojwooms. s I (jliWlS Jeffery Sales Company I I pig S. E., Corner Broad anc Race Streets - I 9T&: MUSIC ON CITY 1IALL TLAZA Philadelphia Band Will Piny There Tonight, Tho Philadelphia Band will nJvft the following: program nt City Hall PImo, tre night: 1. Otertur. "1812" Tsehalkowrtl 2. "Venelel and Slclllana" from "OatalWla" Maseacnl innunm solo, "Ela Dream" ("L(.hen- HierM from''' Tiis' Deg'caV student;' trainer tun.. ---,- . ..-....... "Wffl?" 1I1UM1 .'....ci uraBln 10 . upFPfiua ijh potT-ella" tMllbts (a Fin I hi Vnl, iJ".'i"rc iii"rrno as is vtocne. ilro ds Ileurcs. je) Muilque ilM Automates. u, i. iiymrn. M Introduction and Value ile la roupee. m Mareh tics Ouerrleres. . ) Cir1a. 0, Melodl.s from "Th Girl bt Mr Dreams" 7. Vatse ill concert, "Am sthener ?(elt" C 'The Hide of the Valkyries". ...s'lner Moonlight Excursion on the Delaware A "high but dry" tlmo will bo enjoyed by many West rhlladolphlans on a moon light excursion on the Delawnro Itlver Under tho nusplces of tho George's Hilt Improvement Association tonight The three-deck ritcamboat Queen Anne, char tered for the trip, will leavo Arch street whatf nt 8:15 p. m. A bnnd nnd pro tr nM singers will render a musical program. The naptha, in Fels-Naptha is not only on the wrapper, but in the soap, and in large enough quantity to dissolve the grease and loosen dirt on soiled clothes, so' that a few rubs and a good rinsing are all that is necessary. No need of slaving all day at the wash-tub. Just as wonderful for all household cleaning. - i M 0 TOMORROW I "I MUSIC IN THB PAftK -fcjtl -- I-- - Hi, Band Will Play at Belmont Mamie Tonight, The Falrmouhl Park Band will phty at Belmont Mftnitoit tonight. Th! program; li Orerture, "Der FrelMhoU".., ,,.tvbr 2. (a) "Dance of the firlde ef Jtouehmir ," (b) "Polish Dance" .Bcharwensa a. Orsnd scenes from "Tfalltare" Vfttmr . "FanUsle Honrrolse" Tetoul S. Bn MtterlMl. "Sheridan's HMrt..eouta HfnopsU: Waltlnjr for the Hufle. Th Alfaek. The dealt ef Tholrarn. Tan Coming of Sheridan. The Apotheosis. "A &yNtt'n" 0M (M Pastorate, () The Merrymakers, ?. fa) "Beennd Maiurka" ...riAdsrd (h) "Down on the Swanee Itet''Myddleton 8. Melodies from "Th Bunthlne flirt".. nutans "Btar-Spangled Banner." - ' i i i... n . Copperplate Printers Cortvcnllors The 23d annual convention of the In ternational Steel and Copperplate 1'rlrtt rs of North America opened today for four days' sessions at the Hotel Walton. Tho 25 delegates were welcomed by the members of this city, anfl an address was delivered by tho president, William Holder, of New York. Meetings will t held dally -until Saturday. Tho conven tion wilt be brought to a close that eve ning wllh a banquet at tho Walton. . m . u i M 5l !t'fl m i-r M tt.iM ' H r - -j ii. H m ..jr.! -z fo3 M. 14 ; i .?"? 1 XK wil; 'f- ftj i lH)V3.IWWMSMSilkj3 l ""' i 3M&XMHmmimmmmmmKmmKmmmmBMMwm.mm , ,m;tww si " vui wUi.dd ui-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers