I
I
6
''SUPERIOR" WOltf AN
AfrD WHY SHE IS UNPOPULAR
The Easy Grounds on Which Many People Imagine
Themselves Superior Artificial Differences
Between Rich and PoorHelping Others
By ELLEN ADAIR
DO we not all know hr well, and dis
like her cordially, tho superior"
Wftman, with her abiurd alra and graces?
And tho puxillnif part Is that wo really
cannot fathom any
particular reason for
the superiority. Vet
It Is there all tho
same, and It proves
more than a .little an
noying. "It Is always amus
ing to me," observed
one of those quiet,
meek - looking men
who don't seem to be
capable of observa
tion, yet are acute
reader of human nature. "It always
leemi amusing to me to And upon what
easy grounds many people Imagine them
elves superior. Each Sunday they pray
to be received Into a heaven wherein nil
: men aire equal, but meanwhile they seem
to me deliberately to shun equality as
they come out of church. In a burning
house It Is striking how on exactly the
same level aro. the mistress and her
housemaid. There Is no question of un-
' due familiarity when the millionairess Is
on flro, and tho butler has the hose."
J ...
"Tho poor see this artificial difference
much more clearly than the rich. As k
class, they have a fa; more acutely de
veloped sense of humor. The rich really
do think they are superior Because they
happen to be able to pay others to cook
for them, drive them about, fetch and
carry for them, and make their beds. They
cannot see that, man for man, the farm
laborer, worklniT hard to keep a roof over
a wife and family of eight. Is far nearer
the Christian Ideal of heroism than the
wealthy man who Is living on the money
which his father left him, and, shearing,
stumps round the golf links every after
noon to get his handicap .down."
...
I knew a girl once who was going to
give a dance, and she'spent tho morning
with a girl friend making out lists of pro
posed guests. Her friend was of that
too-common class who consider them
selves "superior," and she criticised this
A NEAT SAILOR COSTUME
BEST FOR THE SCHOOLGIRL
THE schools are
opening every day
Just now, and the
young miss whoso
wardrobo Is as yet
Incomplete has a
busy time of It doing
her shopping. In the
first place, she needs
a serviceable, loose
topcoat. These may
bo had In velour.
tweed, poplin and
velour do lalne. An
evening gown Is an
other necessity. The
.elaborateness of tho
' -rc83 Itself depends
p-vSi the require
ments of tho partic
ular school or col
lege, although It is
a. safe plan to get a
Blmple frock for the
girl who Is not out
Taffetas or chiffon
always look well,
and there are innu
merable lovely ilk
nets to be had at the
most reasonable
prices.
The afternoon frock
Is another problem.
It Is a good Idea to
get a smart tailored
suit, and have a net
or chiffon blouse
light colored, so It
will be youthful
made to harmonize
with the suit. Thin
will servo for tho
afternoon gown If
economy makes thin
necessary. Otherwise
one can select any
of the smart navy or
tete de negro taf
feta frocks which
aro shown in all the
shops for afternoon.
The college girl may
choose velvet for her
'afternoon frock, one
of the tailored mod
els which are so pop
ular this season. Vel
vets were never so
good as they ara
this winter, both for
suits and for gowns.
A neat and emi
nently practical
clc. for the school-
Tsirl la shown In to
day's Illustration, it
Is modeled on the
familiar ial!or suit
lines, with a typical
yoke blouse and
flmartly embroidered
insignia at the neck
and sleeves. The ma
terial, of course, is
navy serge, of a
rather heavy quality, aa most mothers
will testify to the necessity of such for
RAW OYSTER RECIPES
FROM
THE; success of a dinner or luncheon
depends largely upon the way In
, which things aro served. This Is not
aylng that a very much-decorated table
will make up for a poorly cooked meal
or a scanty one, but It goes a long way
toward making the Illusion possible.
The Southern cooks excelled in the way
v they cooked their oyster courses, and
- the following la a picturesque way to
"rve them raw. Most people serve them
In the conventional manner, with' no at-
at ornamentation. The Creoles
killed both In a most unique fashion,
aa4' tho recipe for preparing them is
gtVa kflow. ,
Oysters QJace. .Have your dealer send
square block bl ice the sze desired
and make a hollow Ip the centre of the
block by placing a flat Iron on top, scoop
inrf put with the iron the shape desired.
Then piece, a folded papklit on a platter
4 ia the block of r upon It, l'ep
ir tl oyster nicely with cayenne and
iiiark Pepper and Place them In the ice,
1 i.rn ake mpOsk of parsley and decorate
h j.;ut placing between shaved rad
mi. rut ia odd elm pes and alternate
uh n of temmi. fjerre the oyster
with irr- tut In quartern The eKoct
&t tn. a metied U vtrr L'harmlttc. Smi
l. ii,.,- ') "auulcj fc Ilk paaaUy
EVEtflNa
one anil she censured that one In the most
wholesale manner.
"But, my dear," said the first girl, "we
shall not have any people left to ask if
you condemn them all tike thlsl Now,
whafs the matter vltti Mary Smith?
She's a nice girl I shall Invite her."
"If you Invite Mnrv Smith to your
party, I won't come at alll" said her
friend quickly. "Mary Smith's father
keeps a store. I don't associate with poo
pie In trade!"
"But Mary herself Is a charming girl,
so refined, so clever, and very pretty!"
said the first girl, perplexed. "She will
think It very strange If I don't Include
her with the others?"
"You must make up your mind be
tween Mary and me," said the other, "I
simply won't associate with tradesmen's
daughters!"
...
So the namo of Mary was struck from
the party Hits, though the tittle, weak
willed hostess was sorry to do anything
of the sort. She had an intuition that
she was acting meanly, and that so far
as friends were concerned tho censured
maiden was infinitely superior to tho self
styled "superior" damsel who had Jut
condemned her.
...
The only real superiority should be tn
the heart. Tennyson was right when he
tells us that kind hearts are more than
coronets. The world la divided Into real
men and rent women and their nobility
is no question of keeping a string of auto
mobiles, or knowing the difference be
tween the art of Martlnettl or Frith, It
lies In tho heart alone.
t
The world Is slowly waking up to a
realization of tms
fact. Schools and
colleges and all man
ner of educational In
stitutions are giving
free opportunity to
all. But what Is even
moie Important Is the
fact that men and
women are growing
more ready and will
ing to hold out a
helping hand to others
less fortunately situated than them
selves. The old order of things Is
passing away, and a new and a better
era is dawning.
'
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PRACTICAL SCHOOL FROCK
the very young miss. The skirt is wide
and full, with a panel at the front. It Is
an Ideal costume for convent wear.
OLD CREOLE COOKS
or mixed with It The cavity should be
square and deep, leaving walls of ice
about two Inches In thickness.
Kntlrely original to New Orleans is the
method of preparing oysters with Man
sell White, a wine which Is sold at all
New Orleans oyster houses and given
In a small cup to the customer. Open
six oysters, place them on a plate of
cracked ice. Slices of lemon should be
placed between each oyster, garnished
with parsley. Then in a cocktail cup,
such as are used for the usual cocktail
sauce, put Mansell wine. This latter
is very hot. and essontlally Creole, so
that those who are not accustomed to
such may substitute "Worcestershire.
Copyright, lHOl-New Orleans Picayune,
014, Blind Woman Hurt In Fall
An old blind woman Is In the Women's
Homeopathic Hospital, probably fatally
injured, as a result of a fall down the
itatrs of her home early today. She la
Mis, Emma Bteln, 76 years old, of 1SH
York street. Mrs, Bteln, who Is totally
blind, occupies the second floor of the
house with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Holt,
She attempted to grope her way into an
other room to obtain, medicine. She be
came confused, however, and fell down
tho stairs. At the hospital it was said
he suffered a fraolured skull and wrist
and probable Internal injuries, Pbyalclaaa
ay will WUly Mm. "
IiEDGEB-PHILA.DBLPHlA, THURSDAY, SJ3PTJ3MBEB
WOMAN PROFESSOR
SAYS THEORY MAY
PREDETERMINE SEX
Dr. Helen D. King Declares Her
Experiments With Rata
Havo Bearing on Hu
man Problem
NOT AFRAID OF "HERESY"
Sho Finds Her Theories Aro Cor
roborated by Breeders of Horses.
Has 22,000 Rodents
By M'LISS
The only woman In America to hold a
professorship In research work has star
tled not only the scientific world, but
tho genernl public by tho results of a
scries of experiments extending over a
period of six years, that sho made with
whlto rats, tho mammal, whoso develop
ment corresponds with man's more nearly
than any other.
Dr. Helen D. King, embryolORlst of the
Wlstar Institute at the University of
Pennsylvania, deplores the fact that ac
counts of her discoveries aro apt to bo
regarded by the lny mind ns a little
"yellow," particularly when they appear
in print; yet sho dors not minimize what
she believes to bo their tremendous Im
portance. Briefly, ns the result of six years' un
ceasing labor. In which she has not left
tht city for a period longer than 10 days.
JJoctor King has first attacked tho century-old
theory that Inbreeding results
In deterioration of offspring, nnd, sec
ondly, has puisucd Investigations far
enough to make her reasonably sure- that
tho question of sex determination Is not
the unsolvabto problem most people, In
cluding scientists, think It.
PERFECT I1AT BHED.
Doctor King prefers not to draw an
nnalogy between rats nnd the human
rnce, but If you prcBs the point sho will
tell you that sho sees no reasons why
the theories that are applicable to tho
rodents she has experimented with would
not bo applicable to men and women
also, and that since Bho obtained a per
fect rat from 20 to 23 per cent, bigger than
tho uverngc rat, after breeding two rats
from tho samo litter, or a brother nnd
sister rat. there Is reason to suppose
that the same sort of mating of the
human race would result In a higher typo
of offspring.
"I realize perfectly tho cry of 'heresy'
that will nrlso on all sides ns a result
of the publicity of my research, but al
though X should prefer not to say that
what Is truo of a rat is true of a man,
theoretically I seo no reason why It
should not work out tho snme. I feel
ns tho result of my experiments that If
n brother and a sister of good stock were
to marry, the children would be of a
higher typo than tho ordinary, because
tho good points would all be accentuated.
"After nil," sho continued earnestly,
"our repugnance to marrlngo with close
blood relatives Is only n matter of tra
dition nnd training. Wc havo been
taught by man that this Is Immoral, but
thero Is nothing In Naturo to teach us so,
or In science, either.
"But let us get away from the human
race. Suppose that by the process of
Inbreeding wo could produce cattle from
0 to 30 per. cent, larger than the cattlo
we now havo. Think what that would
mean. It might even help solve tho high
cost of living."
OLD THEORY UNFOUNDED.
"I found this old theory to bo absolutely-
without foundation." shesald em
phatically. "Not only did I get larger
litters from the inbreeding' of brother
and sister ruts, but they are of a health
ier and better type. Moreover, since I
have been engaged In these experiments
I have received letters from a famous
horse breeder in Kentuucky who confirms
my beliefs and declares tnt his best
thoroughbred was the result of this close
inbreeding. These men don't usually tell
their secrets, and this was Interesting.
"But what I regard ns even more im
portant than all this is somo discoveries
I have made along the line of sex de
termination. I find that If I take two
rats from two litters In which females
predominate, the litters from those will
have females predominant. This simpli
fies the matter of sex determination and
I think it would not be at all unlikely
that the same principle could be applied
to the humnn race."
After talking with Doctor King In her
office, she took me down to what, for
want of a better name, I shall call tho
rattery. Here thousands of rnts, down
to the 21st generation, are tunning around
in little cages. To the number of 22,000
they are quartered here, and among them
Is Goliath, the largest white rat in the
world his size the result of Doctor King's
revolutionary theories about inbreeding.
No stono has been left unturned to
standardize her experiments, and In en
endeavor to discover If the nervous system
of the rodents and their mentality (if a
rat may be said to havo any) haye been
affected by the Inbreeding, 00 of them
havo been shipped to Dr. Robert Yerkes,
psychologist, of Harvard. He will ex
amine their gray matter nnd their nervous
systems, and thus perhaps clear up tho
last doubt which tho most querulous
scientist could entertain.
"It is a tremendous thing," Doctor
King said, with awe, "thai makes every
body gasp. It made even me gasp."
Little Benny's Note Book
Grandpop calm erround for supplr last
nlte, and he had a Uttel thing with him
and he showed It to pop, saying, Look
at heer, Wlllyum, heers a sticker awl
rite, the point Is to, see If you can get
the 3 Uttel balls in the 3 Uttel holes.
The puzzil has yetUo be Invented that
can stump Wlllyum Potts, sed pop. And
he toqk the Uttel thing, saying, Now Jest
keep yuro eye on yure Unkel Dudley,
Children permitted to keep both eyes
awn him.
And he startld to JIggll the Uttel box,
making It rattli, and afttr a wile he
stopped smiling to himself and slid away
down in his chare and kepp awn trying
to get the 3 Uttel balls In the 3 Uttel
holes, saying, Well wat the dash blank
dlmmltty,
Its a sticker awl rite, hee, bee, sed
grandpop.
Its nuthlng of the kind, Its perfeckly
slmpll, give me time, thats awl, sed pop,
as the amature magadan sed wen he
faled to find a rabbit in his bruthira high
hat, Give me time.
An he kepp awn rattellng it and aftlr
a wile ma called up to us to come down
to supplr, and pop sed to me and grand
pop, You 2 go down a wile. III be down
In a moment, as soon aa I do this thing,
nevvlr shell .it be sed in the hlstery
books that a dinkey Uttel puzzil got the
best of the grate Wlllyum Potts.
And me and grandpop went down,
grandpop saying. Its a sticker, thares no
doubt about that. And aftlr we had bin
eeting supplr a wile, ma went out In the
hall and called up to pop, Farthlr,'do
you wunt ewrythlng to get cold,
The blooming blazes with ewrythlng.
sed pop. And we cood heer the puzzil
rattellng awl the way down stares, and
aftlr a wile grandpop went put in the
hall and called up, Wlllyum, I dont
hardly bleeve youll be abel to dp it, wun
of the holes la kind of stopped up, and
tho ball cant stay In It,
Well wy the dlnkttty slim slam WUUr
sheer sauce dldent you say so, sed pop.
And we herd sumthlng go Hang awn the
setting room floar, beelng the puaatl
brakelng, and hod calm down a-n ate hi
upplr looking mad aa enylhlng, and
evvry tiros He iooe& at
LEADERS IN THREE ART CLUBS
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ACff CMS"
WOMEN'S VISION TO
WHEN THREE
Doors of Spacious New Home in Which Young Women
Students May Live and Grow by Inspiring Asso
ciations to Be Flung Open Tomorrow
WHEN the Three Arts Club of the
City of Philadelphia, at 230 South
17th street, first swings wide Its doors to
morrow nnd Invites the public to Inspect
Its beautiful, spick-and-span new home,
Philadelphia will havo entered upon a
new era In the realm of art and will havo
begun a movement to bring Into closer
relationship, through n clearer under
standing of their interdependence, tho
throe arts music, painting and the
drama.
The purpose of this organization Is to
provide a home a clubhouse where vis
iting students and patrons of these arts
may go nnd find n welcome and chaperon
age during their stays In our city.
The Thrco Arts Club, whose roll is lim
ited to ICO active members, Is the parent
of an auxiliary, composed entirely of
young women students, whose purpose It
Is to promote the feeling of good fellow
ship between the sister arts, to co-operate
with Its parent club In the mainte
nance of the clubhouse and to provide a
sinking fund for the benefit of needy, tal
ented and deserving students.
As the clubhouse is to be primarily a
residential place for women artists, beau
tifully furnished rooms with board may
be had for. from Jo. 50 to S8.S0 per week.
With the winter season In full swing,
the artistically decorated drawing rooms
of this home, the city's art centre for
women, will be found from morning until
evening alive and bubbling with the happy
chatter of lovers of the beautiful In life.
There Is a salon, where from time to time
exhibitions of art will be presented, to
the public and drawing rooms, whefe pro
ductions of the drama will be offered to
members.
Young women students, whose lives
might otherwise be confined to the class
room and perhaps a bedroom-sitting room
(a room usually eloquent with the pathos
of loneliness and gloom) will havo every
opportunity to meet the young students
of other art schools of the city and resi
dent patrons of art aa well. They will
also be brought In touch with artists
whose engagements have brought them
to Philadelphia, Many receptions and
eolrees are on tho calendar for the
autumn and winter seasons and the mem
bers of this thriving club have pleasures
In storo for them too numerous to men
tion. To speak of the atmosphere which Is
felt within this home of art, la to attempt
a description of a thing so subtle and
wonderful as to defy a crystallization into
mere words. A mention need only bo
made of the men and women holding offi
ces to nfford a faint Idea of the en
vironment In which these young artists
find themselves.
The lit. Rev. Philip Mercer Rhlnelander,
honorary president; Mrs. J. Harry
Mulllnler, president; Miss Emily Sartaln,
Mrs. O. Oram Ring, Mrs. R. Emott Hnre,
Mrs. Celesto D. Heckscher, Mrs. Thomas
H. Fenton, Ariadne Holmes Edwards,
vice presidents; Mrs. John Mlckle Okie,
secrotary; Mary Ewlng Taylor, corre
QPPENHEIMIIM.(5
Chestnut and 12th Sts.
Exceptional
New Fall
Specially Adapted for
Sport or Motor Tr'tar
Attractive suits in
five different models,
made of superior
quality Alpine cloth,
a new stockinette fabric,
plain, striped or plaid
effects in various color
co m b i n a tlons;
some fur -trimmed.
Women's and Mine' Sues
Sptiml
25.00 27.50 39.75
i
T-
Mss xygrsjrr
fvscrM&e.,
WS&JSZ2
MATERIALIZE
ARTS CLUB OPENS
sponding secretary; Helena Maynard
White, treasurer; Miss Harriett Sartaln,
chairman of arts; Miss Emllle L.. Wagner,
editor In chief; Mrs. Charles F. Weber,
club supervisor and hostess.
A club paper will bo edited each month,
which will discuss topics nnd contain
nrtlcles dealing with subjects dearest to
the hearts of nrt enthusiasts.
All young students of music, painting
nnd tho drjmn may become members of
tho clubz auxiliary In ono of tho three
degrees, active, associate or non-resident.
Miss Dorothea Fischer is president of the
nuxlllnry and resides nt the club.
Tho Thrpe Arts Club today represents
a movement the pioneer of which In this
city is Mrs. J. Harry Mulllnler, of the
Newport Apartments. Several years ago
!n n perfectly appointed room on Chest
nut street Mrs. Mulllnler gave a series
of 15 tnlks on "The Esthetics of Living."
The room was Jammed with eager, In
terested women bent on learning tho
great truths sho had embodied in her
lectures.
After each was concluded they pushed
forward to her side questioning and seek
ing further enlightenment. Many' of
them were artists whoso visions were
narrowed to an understanding of their
own particular art, nnd to whom tho
truths presented in tho lectures seemed
a sort of flying off at a tangent.
It was then and there that tho crying
need of more closely relating the three
artistic forces of music, painting and
drama, forced Itself upon Mrs, Iulllnler
nnd Inspired her with the Idea of giving
to Philadelphia an nrt centre where not
only Bhould the arts be consolidated, but
inspiration given to students through
their close association with great artists
and patrons of the arts.
Tho Threo Arts Club and auxiliary
represent the culmination of lndefatlgablo
efforts on the part of Its pioneer member,
supported nobly by Mrs. Charles F.
Weber, hostess, and other women of the
city, and places Philadelphia in a posi
tion to become tho centre of art in
America.
An ppenlng reception to club nnd
auxiliary members will be given some
time during the month of October.
Making Overcoats for Italian Army
The Italian Government has Just placed
another order for nrmy overcoats with
A. B. Klrschbaum Company, Ilroad and
Carpenter streets. The company la now
working on an order for 3D0.000 garments,
employing 2000 persons to make them,
and has delivered 300,000 to date. The
size of the new contract has not been an
nounced. Since the beginning of the war
the Klrschbaum Company has received
three army contracts, a previous ono be
ing for more than 100,000 uniforms for
the French army.
Leave for W. C. T. U. Session
Mony temperance workers of this city
today started for York to attend the
annual sessions of tho Pennsylvania Wo
men's Christian Temperance Union. Spe
cial efforts were made to get a large
representation to attend from Philadel
phia, and the response was pleasing to
tho leaders. Mrs. F. A. Janney, of 5832
Haddonneld avenue. West Philadelphia,
had charge of tho party arrangements.
Values Offered
Qolf Suits
325.00
30, 1915:
SUFFRAGISTS SET OUT
FROM CAMDEN 0NL0NG
"MARCH TO THE SEA"
Workers, Crossing Stato of New
Jeroy in Eight Automo
biles, Will Visit Mnny
Towns En Routo
THREE DAYS FOR TRIP
The suffragists' "march to the sea"
started today In Camden, from which
point prominent Philadelphia and Now
Jersey suffragists, accompanied by others
of national prominence, began a three
day Invasion of New Jersey for tho cause.
Mnny towns will be visited by the in
dustrious army, which Is traveling In eight
automobiles to save tlmo.
A welcome was given tho suffragists
this afternoon In Camden nt the largest
open-air meeting ever held thero. Miss
Anna McCue, nn ardent suffragist, who
spent many years as a worker In a
hosiery mill, was ono of the principal
speakers. She explained In forceful lan
gungo tho unfairness of present condi
tions which deny n woman the vote, and
showed how tho frnnehlso for womnn
would benefit both sexes nllkc. Among
tho enthusiastic audience, which ap
plauded her remarks, were employes of
the Victor Talking Mnchlno Company, the
Esterbrook Pen Company, tho Campbell
Soup Company nnd other largo concerns
which employ a large number of women
ns well as men.
Tho tour Is under tho auspices of the
Equal Franchise Society, of this city. As
New Jersey will bo tho first State to
vote on suffrage this fall at tho election
on October 19, every effort will be mado
to arouse enthusiasm for tho cause. Fol
lowing tho New Jersey election the suf
Irage question will bo voted on in four
other States In tho East.
At 10 o'clock this morn(ng automobiles,
decorated with suffrage banners nnd cur
rying enthusiastic advocates of votes for
women, left tho headquarters of the Equal
Franchise Society, 9th street above Chest
nut. The procession was led by the Burn
ham winner, tho automobile of the Fran
chise League. Behind It came men suf
fraglstB of this city, New Jersey and
other States, in cars christened as fol
lows: "Jersey Pathfinder," "Crusader,"
"Garden State." "Voto Oetter." "The Pil
grim," "The Campaigner," "Tho Moorea
town Messenger" nnd the "Franchlso
Fiver."
Among prominent suffragists from other
States were Mrs. Laura O. Cannon, of
California, nnd Mrs. Harry Whiteside,
Louisville, Ky.
Among those making the trip Is Mr?.
Lillian E. Felckert, president of the New
Jersey Suffrage Society. In tho Philadel
phia party will be Mrs. Frank Miles Day
ond Miss Mary H. Ingham, vico presi
dents of the Equal Franchise Society:
Mrs. Harry Lowcnburg, Miss Anna Mc
Cue, Miss Margaret F. Kelly, Graham C.
Woodward, n lawyer, and Sir. and Mr.
Oeorgo C. Small. Mr. Small will be with
the party during tho entire trip, making
the tour a pnrt of his vacation.
At each of the New Jersey towns along
the route the "Flying Squadron" will be
met and welcomed by local suffrage lead
ers, among whom will bo Mrs. Rother
burger. Palmyra; Miss Helen Llpplncott,
RIverton; Mrs. A. L. B. Doughty, Mt.
Holly; Miss Susan Eavenson and MIsi
Helen Paul, Moorcstown; Miss Lillian
Durell, Woodbury; Mrs. Blalsdell, Qlass
boro; Miss Bessie B. Mason and Mrs. R.
R. Fellows. VIncland; Mrs. William Nich
olson, Millvllle; Miss Lucie Henderson,
Brldgeton, and Mrs. Aldora Dlckerson,
Woodstown.
Read What the New
York Newspapers Say
About Triangle Plays
Triangle plays opened in New
York at the Knickerbocker Theatre a
week ago tonight. That they were a
huge triumph is evidenced from the
reviews. Following are a few excerpts :
"Triangle Plays are a real sensation.
The Lamb' outdoes 'The Birth of a Na
tion' in its thrills." Heywood Broun in The
New York Tribune.
"Elaborately arranged and splendidly
mounted. 'The Iron Strain' brought out
the most generous applause of the evening."
New York Evening Telegram,
, f "The audience laughed itself into hys
terics over 'My Valet.' It yas epoch-making."
New York Herald.
"The fights shown in 'The Lamb' be
tween the Yaqui Indians and the United
btates cavalry were quite as thrilling as the
best scene m The Birth of a Nation.''
Charles Henry Meltzer, in
New York American.
"It is films like 'The Lamb' which will
best enable motion picture producers to com
pete with drama at the same scale of prices."
New York Evening Post.
.J?" Plays may be seen in
Philadelphia when the Chestnut Street
Opera House opens Tuesday evening,
uctober 5th. There you can see Pustin
Famum in The Iron Strain" and
Douglas Fairbanks in "The Lamb,"'
and Raymond Hitchcock in "My
Valet. '
TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION
New York '
Box office opens Monday, morning, Oct. 4
Evrainf -pricM 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 nd $2.00
Ma.tm including St, 25c, 50c aitf $1.00
SDFFKAag "DOLtAR DAY"
Appeal for Contributions to Cans
Expected to Troduco Ampl
Campnlgn Fund
A final appeal for financial aid to bring
tho campaign of Pennsylvania auffrarlata
to h victorious finish la being made by or
ganizations throughout Pennsylvania, ana
It Is expected that tha offerings of to
morrow, which haa been set aside aa
Stato-wlde Dollar Day, will fill the de
pleted suffrage coffers with enough
money to carry on the work of spread
ing the propaganda until election day
November 2.
A personal reminder of Doitar Day In
tho shnpe of nn appealing circular letter
has been sent out broadcast by the Phil'
adelphla Suffrage League of Catholla
Women. Since Its organization some
months ago, this league has been butllv
engaged gotherlng recruits to the caum
from among members of the Catholla
faith, and It is expected that a rich har
vest will bo reaped from wealthy Catho
lic sympathizers as tho result of its
appeal,
Rcfuso to Let Pastor Resign
The congregation of the Central-North
Broad Street Presbyterian Church, Broad
nnd Green streots, unanimously refuned
to accept the resignation of their paitor
tho Rev. Dr. Robert Hugh Morris, at a
meeting held In the church last night
The Rev. Doctor Morris has received a
call to tho May Street Church of Bel"
fast, Ireland. The congregation, how.
ever, not only refused to accept his r
Ignatlon but decided to potitlon the prtt
bytery of this city not to order thi
Change.
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