Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, August 19, 1916, Night Extra, Page 6, Image 6

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    EVEJOTG LIiiDGBR-PItlLADELPHiA, SATURBAT, ATOtlSO?" 19, 101G,
SBWING ADVICE MODERN WIFE VACATES AND " VOCATES" BY HERSELF CORRESPONDENCE
M'LISS COMMENTS ON NEWEST
OF NEW WOMEN AND HER WAYS
She and Pier Husband Will Take Up Separate
Abodes and See Each Other When There is
Nothing More Interesting on Hand
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
SEPARATE vacations, separate voca
tions; separate friends, sepnrato in
vitations; separate tastes, separate houses
what are the tnodernlsts frolng to make
bt marriage, anyway?
It Is Mr. Jlavelock Ellis, lie who lias
thought and written so much about worn
an nnd her relation to man, who advo
cates that husbands and wives tako up
eaclf his Individual domain, so as to be
assured of preserving each his scparato
individuality, His followers Have sue
Bested the other separations.
Timo was when two people married in
order to bo together. Now It would seem
they marry so as to bo opart. Propin
quity, which Is doubtless responsible for
their having stood up at the altar to
gether, or at tho Magistrate's, since It
Is a modern pair wo nro discussing, Is
now relegated to oblivion. Propinquity'
Id bad taste.
' Tho story Is told of a man and hlswlfo
Trho made a llttlo Journey into that vi
cinity which has tho reputation of being
the real Bohemia of New York. Many
funny Incidents transpired, nnd when
their risibilities were simultaneously of
fected their eyes sought ench other, bo
that they might shore tho fun. Ir. other
words, each enjoyed a thing better. If ho
or she knew that the other likewise had
caught and npprclated'tho point.
Later, they learned that they wcro not
nt all acceptable to that Bet. They wore
regarded as bourgeois, tame, common.
Not jinly were they In lovo with each
other, but they showed It. Out upon
them! A husband and wife romancing
nnd with each other. It was to laugh.
Tt would seem to be thctlilng now to
affect a rare Indifference toward one's
husband's actions. It Is not considered
"broad" to bo concerned with his where-
fltimitn Tt In tint maMonr1 '.,." n
"-"" - " w x.tr.,,-iiuva .v UVtV IU I
show one's temper, or one's grief, should
ho roll home dead drunk In the wee sma'
hours of the morning. Oh, no! Instead,
ono nssuhies an nlr of ensy tolerance and
suppressed amusement as ono recounts to
one's friends tho next day how Jim came
homo "pickled" and tho "nutty" things ho
said.
If Mr. Ellis's recommendation Is taken
seriously, Jim will roll homo to his own
establishment and not to that of his wife,
unless his condition seriously confounds
him, and tho "nutty" things that may
occur to him will bo addressed to tho
doorknob, or tho electric light, or what
ever nttracts his Inebriated fancy.
I wonder, should Mr. Ellis's suggestion
bo adopted to any extent, how Jim wilt
like the new regime. Doubtless for n
while he will rojolce in his new-found lib
erty. A houso to himself, with n wlfo
who exacts no coin of him and maintains
by her own efforts her own establishment.
"Pretty softl" would be the comment of
his more conservative friends.
But somohow, his protestations to tho
contrary, I rather Imagine that your as
sertive, dominant malo rather likes the
"fussing over" of which he has been mailo
tho subject for so long a time. lie may
rolternto tbnt his llfo Is ono long scries
of hcnpecklngs and nugglngs, nnd that ho
doesn't want to bo told to wear his rub
bers when It rains, or not to get "splllll-cati-d"
when he goes a-pni tying; but Just
the same, unless my guess Is very wrong,
I rather imagine that ho will miss these
annoying little attentions should they bo
withdrawn.
Certainly nine-tenths of woman's fun In
life will bo destroyed If she has to bo so
new and broad that sho cannot live In tho
some house with her husband nnd devil
the soul out of him when sho Isn't "angel
ing" It Into him! M'MSH.
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page
Address nil communications to M'l.l.x. euro nf the KtrnlnK I.eilcer. Write on one "tile
nt the inner onl.
Dear M'Llss At the niithrenk "f the prcnent
war two Qermnn crullers, tho Karlsruhe nnd
BtrnsBburc, coaled at l'ort-nu-I'rlnca and put
to sea.
Were tliey destroed liy the Allied fleet, did
they manage to cet back to u home .url or wero
they Interned In aomn forelim port?
A HEADER.
From the beginning of tho war In Auguxt,
1914, until March 17, 101G, tho whereabouts
of the Qerman cruiser. Strassburg was a
romantic myBtory. On that date Mr. Her
bert Swope, city editor of tho New York
TjVorM, who had been at Horta, on tho
island of Fnyal, In tho Azores, in tho latter
part of July, got back to America and un
raveled tho m.vRtery.
He had seen tho plucky ship coal and
put out to sea. Later, from tho captain
of a German submarine fleet, he heard tho
thrilling talo of her dash acroa.t tho Atlan
tic It was thought by every one that she
was making for South Atlantic waters,
there to Join tho Karlsruhe and the Dres
den. Mr. Swopo learned, however, that the
Strasxburg had braved tho English Channel
on August 1, with war imm nent, nnd had
limped Into her homo port at Kiel, where, so
far as the world knows, sho still Is.
The history of tho Karlsruhe Is probably
ns thrilling and as spectacular as that of
any ship that has ever sailed the seven
seas. At tho beginning of tho war she was
s.ehted off Sandy Hook, nnd much British
shipping was held up In the fear that tho
German cruiser would rapture outward
bound ships. Two Ilntlsh cruisers, how
ever, appeared to-offset her InfluencV.
Then the Karlsruhe disappeared sud
denly. On August D she appeared in the
burbot of San Juan, Porto Rico. She coaltd
there. It was said she had been In n run
ning flftht w th tho Suffolk and the nrjstol,
tho two British cruisers, who came upon
her when she was about to coal from tho
German wtcamer Kronprlnz Wllhelm.
Tho Brit sh hod opened fire. Tho Oerman
ships had lied, the Kronprinz Wllhelm es
caping by vlrtuo of her superior speed. Tho
Karlsruhe, however, had turned back to
return fire, nnd It was reported that tho
Ur.stol was badly damaged. Tho Karlsruho
could not shako ofT the two enemy ships
and they chased her Into San Juan. Like a
gadfly however, she was always darting
out of the West Indian ports and inflicting
severe damage. On October 3 nn olllcl.il
statment given 'out at Berlin reported that
she had sunk seven British steamers In the
Atlantic. The b ggest prize was the Van
Dyck, worth with her cargo nbout 32,000,000.
Xn less than 17 vessels, representing In
money value nbout JS. 000,000, wcro dono
to death before tho Karlsruho herself una
sunk by her own crew nftcr having gone
on a reef in the West Indies in the begin
ning of November, 19H.
. ; v- Jh , - fay.
mm MA '
mmm m -.
i&w, M $1 invest ayv ' s
wmd -L :otiv
THE WOMAN WHO SEWS
SATIN FROCK ON SEVERE LINES
TUG navy-blue satin afternoon frock ptomlscs to be as popular ob tho sorgo for this
season. This one Is of heavy duchess ratln, fastened In the front. Tho belt and
pockets ore heavily braided with fine Miutnclie In tho same color. Tho skirt falls
gracefully. The largo pleats either side nre held In plnco by tho pockets. Tho back
has a wide double box pleat.
Georgette crepe Is used for the collar and cuffs. The collar Is sailor Bhapo In the
back. Small blue satin buttons down the front complete tho frock. The model is
especially good for any ono short and ttout. Price, 119.00.
This smart long sailor bat In whlto satin with u domo crown of black velvet Is
nttractlvo In Its simplicity. Tho black velvet folds and ends, with large sliver pin,
nre Just enough to add to its style. This may be hnd In blue and whlto nlsp. Price, $2.9i.
The name of the shop when these articles may bo purchased WII bo supplied by tho
Editor of tho Woman's Page, Evbnino I,ntiacn, COS Chestnut strict. Tho request must
be accompanied b a stamped self-addressed envelope, nnd must mention tho dato on
which the article oppenred.
Why Not for Woman, Too?
Utadtra who desire help tclth thttr drr
problems will aefdrras coiurnunlcatlorta to the
Fashion Uzvert. enre at the Etlltor of the
Woman's iooc, the .'few lug Ledger.
"Where will tho fashionable woman's
waist line go this fall? It's a perplexing
question. Tho advanced fashions already
are vacillating. Some show wa st lines nor
mal, some subnormal and some abnormal.
Humor has tt that the moyen age will win
out, with Its waist line lingering somewhere
around the knees nnd .the loose, flowing out
line characteristic of that highly Interesting
period. On the other hand, a hear equally
persistent whispers to the effect that when
the modes are established the Empire will
reign again, which means, of course, that
we will wear our sashus as high as they
have evor been worn.
But the truth of tho whole matter Is that
we "are awaiting the verdict from Paris.
This Is a critical time In tho Paris ateliers.
Especially, just now, when no two styles
art alike In conception or origin. Some of
the style mastors have harked back to the
paintings of Sir Joshua Reynolds and his
ilk; others hie themselves to the oddities
of quaint Chinese fabrics and gowns and
worship silently by Imitation.
Meanwhile, whatever the verdict Is to be,
rest assured that If It Is possible to make
tpe French originals charming In ths eyes
of American women our designers can do
It. So wo need have no fear of where our
valst lines will be, or what the styles will
bring. We're prepared.
Dear Madam What sort of hat would jou Eft
ror a lint tall hat? My summer one Is worn out.
nnd I thoiwht I mleht us ell select a fall ono
?S'- P" lou th'nl Aueust ia too early to wear a
rail hat. If It Is.i't too conspicuous? I want
somi-thlnc Inpxpcnnhii. j.-, 'r, j
I have seen smart little felt hats, with
high crown, rather narrow brims nnd with
a grosgrain band around the crown for ns
llttlo- as J2 In the shops. They come In
various colors, such as navy, green and
citron, nnd nre quite correct for late August.
Tho black velvets, of course, are already
out In force.
Rats and Mice
If you see a rat or mouse hole In your
collar you can soon get rid of Us dwellers
by saturating a piece of cotton with
formaldehyde, then cementing tho holes up
with plastor of parls.
Crisp Croquettes
Kr.ed foods, such as croquettes and cut
lets, are greary because tho fat has not been
sufllclently "hot to coagulate the outside
covering quickly enough All foods of this
kind should be quickly cooked and dipped
In egg and crueker crumb i before frying.
nil tho dust and hang It In tho wind for
hevcrni hours. Then lay It on the floor of
a room you seldom use, or on tho tiled floor
of the bathroom, and fill with dried flour.
Pub this Into the rug as you would do with
soapsuds. Work your finger down to tho
very roots of the fur. Cover with a clean
sheet and leave this way over night. Ncx,t
day tako It out of doors, shako out the flour
and beat with n carpet beater on tho wrong
sldo until every bit of tho flour is outlof It,
Ruby Apples
rare, coro and hnlvo six nice, large
cooking apples. Bolt 10 cents' worth of
rod clnnnmou candy In a quart of water
nnd a cupful of sugar. Tn this tho npples
should bo bulled until they nro tender.
Tako them ou: nnd let the Juice boll down
until it Is i Ue a Jelly. Serve ench naif
with a spoonful of Jelly, topped with
whipped cream.
Dear 21adam-r-I am
Vnratlon. Do ou think
rolnir up
. lOU think It Is all r
white serva suit with m for afternoon wear?
North for mv
rltnt to tako a
trnoon wear? I
do not look well In all white, and would like
to introduce some colpr on my suit In some
manner, but don't know how to da It. AVouIil
you have collar aud cuffs of colored linen?
How would you trim a larse white horsehair
hat to eo with the suit? V U. II,
A white serge suit looks well on alt oc
casions. I should not use colored collar and
cuffs. Keep the suit atl white, and intro
duce the color note by wearing colored
stockings, vvlth shoes to match or white
shoes, carry a colored parasol,
A white satin ribbon band around the
crown and a large water Illy would be be
coming. Dear Madam Is It true that different colors
require different aecnti to set them? I want to
wash a lavender and-whltt striped dress, and
r.ra afraid the color will com out. What sets
uvendcr blua and pink? UD.S'A.
Different agents set different colors niore
satisfactorily than others. Sugar of lead
sets lavender Use a tablespoonful to a gal
lon of water. Be careful to throw It out Im
mediately after using, because It Is poison.
Two cjyfuls of ealt to a gallon df water
win set pinks.
A half-cupful pf vinegar to a gallon of
Water sets blues.
Hants run direct.
I-euYlwe .South Hi.
N harf i:rery SO .Mln.
S3f32N.
Av;tv 7-Mlle Klrr llldo
Metropolitan Concert Orchestra
Kten!ne nnd Hat. und Sun. Afternoon
Caprice Lewis, Daring Aerial Artiste
Balloon Ascension & Parachute Jump
Every Wed, & Sat., 3 P, M.
By Prof. Milton Johnson
Gloucester ir'errr ervlee U ulckett, liest
and Safest Motor Kouto to (lie rlliore.
When III winds blow It Is- convenient to
have n handy clasp nround to securo one's
hat. The button hole strap Is particularly
recommended by Topular Mechanics to
speeding motorists. It Isn't exactly a thing
of beauty, this arrangement, but It Is con
venient. The clasp holds tho brim of the
hat firmly It Is attached to a short strap
which Is run through tho buttonhole and
even a tornado could not sever It.
Cleaning White Rugs
When tho uhlte fur rug gets too soiled
for use, wash It this way: First beat out
DANCING
Wagner Dancingr School JT"noAD
$St fur Six Prlvat lMon .'oon to 11 P M.
!llnlar;, Prattle PVerv Men-. Tue ,
xcnotars ttAnat every Thirj Kys.
JUNE WESSON 8 P. M OHCHESTBA S:JQ
Pop, Dance Wed. and Sat. Evgs.
You should Aeajr Gey Invincible Orchestra
mi J pleasant surroundings on th Ideal floor.
LOESER'S NraK"Ir-
REOPENING DANCE
J1U-PAY. WGVtiT tt
BEGINNERS CLASS
OJ'KNS SPKSDAV. AUGUST 9
SWIMHINQ
Take Your Family With You
This Sunday
ON TUB
Steamer SYLVAN DELL
A Trip That Every On Can Afford to Tak
and Repeat VISIT
LINCOLN PARK
On-the-Delaware
FINEST UIVEll OATtilNO
EXCELLENT PICNIC GROUNDS
IIOUND TIUP Adulu SSe. Children 18c
Boat leave Arch St. Wharf UiSQ, U:S0.
a. m ; J. 30. 3:30, U:30, 8:30 p. m.
Leave Lincoln Parte 10.30 a, m.; 12:30. 2:30.
5:30. 7:80 and 0.30 p. m. '
Song
Under tho Winter, dear,
Summer's noto lloth:
If It bo sweet to hear,
Song never dlcth.
Soon In tho fores't, love,
Breozes shall bear It;
There, In tho bough above,
Lo, thou shalt hcar-it.
Kunene Lce-Hamllton.
j b9h t&E$X$n
B
WmlSB
i PtitM' I'llONK v VS$ii 1
H Efispy KKNh. 4311 STtAll
H Wit KKNMNGTON AVIT- H &F J
Oay' & ci'.mui:i:i.ami bT. Za
STANLEY ""''iS0,!""
10c lKc, 2Sc
VIVIAN MARTiN
In Klrst Presentation of
"THE STRONGER LOVE'
1211 1IAHKET STIIEET
MARIE DORO
lo "COMMON Q IIP UND"
"POPULAR WITH TUG PEOPLE"
GREETINGS!
For the Grand A... -
Opening Week of fUlg. Z i
PIIlhT SIIOWIN'fl IN Fill LA.
ROSE SYMLL'S
LONDON BELLES
WITH IN13IITAULE
JOME WEBER
AN UNUSUALLY EXCELLENT
LALQH-SHOW WITH
MUSIC and GIRLS
MARKET 6 JUNIPER 5TS
In Ilia Heart of the Mioopliii; Dl.trlct
CONTINUOUS li
I'ltlCKs ..
A. Jl, TO
O 11 1. 51. I
I'e. lie. ?3e
DOHOTIIV SHEHMAN Presents THE
COLONIAL
BELLES
A lllcli-Clas mimical Offering-
PALACE
ADAMS
&
fr4JlTAWY StVUUUNU VVQI.
,-ia .b. uiuxxu- ar.
A2tiF FIWITS MUt. FBI. ANO UT.
ifiSi' A 5KTUBliBN'S UOUU OAU.X.
Globe S!SfLSI8.Tisi
A. M to Jl P. M. 10c. He, 23c.
MATTIE CHOATE & CO.
In "THE MAYOR AND THE MANICURE"'
"THE GIRLS FROM KOKOMO"
A Tabloid Musical Comedy OTHERS
ARCADIA' "ft-SK?"'
rjEUT. vjLiitn. v.aA."
YKKK AT ALL TIHKS
COOL AND 1)KI inilTl't-I. KIDK OK
TUB l'IKK TKOI.LKY
UNritKlKDKNTEU I'C'CltoS OF
SHANNON'S
FAMOUS BAND
THOMAS F.SH ANN0N, Conductor
IN NEW 1R0GBAU5
MISS KATHERINE GREY, Sopranq
roNCKOT evkuy Ai-ri:KNoo .'mi
FlUliVUUIte JiVKHV FH1UAY MUHT
Th
CIIAS. H. P3IITH Offers
A DRA3IAT1C NOVKLTY
l:
V
e coop
ceiecteo t ast. inriudlnc Jelfersou Hale,
Ned MirMon und Anna Itelder
OT1IK1I ACTS
" '"- r'Tirss-
U'ORTJI WHILE
- -'"'-- nirmin
SCSll THKATKlt I4(NI
t l-i3
THK.VTK11
Market keloiv GOth .Stree
Mat. Hail jr. Si30 I Kienlnrs. f A n
Best Seats ... 10c I lUc. loe. iOc
JIONDVY. TIIUY. WKIINKSHAV
GEORGE WHITNEY
WORLD'S FAMOUS
COLOKKIl MUSICAL t'OHKIIV
"THE SMART SET"
Tho Ordinal rroJucllon and Cast
THUUhDAY. JRII1AY. HATUlin.lY
FRIDKOWSKV TROUPE
Elaborate Hluclnr and Dunclur
rtiele on tie Vniulelll Mm,
Most
eel
A (iltEAT btlll'.dL'.SOING KILL
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER
ScnilinR .Baby Clothes
. I note ft request for baby clothing from Mr.
N. C. n. 1 send mumped envelope for her ftd
drc'si. Mr bby Is 1!S months old and welithn
17W pounds. Hhe l mall. so I hnve used up
nlmoit eerythln, but there nre n. few articles
which mlht help her .nlbn. . When the shops
closed down In 1014 I was In the same posi
tion as she writes of, with my husband out of
work and In the same condition of health. I
was then glad to have thlnga given to me
MARUAltl.T,
The nildrcM of tlio mother went promptly
to yoli by mail. I thank nnd bless you In
the nnme of the countless mothers I repre
sent for your thoughtful kindness to the
other woman,
Would Write to School Girl
1 ihlnk probably t may bc able to procure aomo
mau.iilnes from my friends tho are aln
them If tho applicant Is willing to pay postage
on hem I will let ou know tbout this somn
time later. 1 am making n rfjest for myslf
now. I should like to correspond with some high
school girl. I'leas do not "insider this an un
usual request, but I prefer that my corre
spondent Ihe west of tho Mississippi nirr.
IHjUIjAIi,
Itoftdcrs longlnc for mne.t7lnes they can
not nftortl to tnke will note the generous
proposal of our girl. The correspondence
club grows tcndlly and healthfully. But
do not forg?t that ono condition of mem
bcrshlit Is a dear comprehension of tho
respectability nnd intentions of tho con
tracting parties.
Foreign Stamps to Donntc
I rend In the Corner of persona asking for
stamps I ha some which may be valued by
somebody I have been ssvlnr them for a little
boi' who Is now dead. There arn five English,
two New Zealand, thrco Philippine, two Chi
nese and 12 Japanese rerhaps they may be
acceptable to Ilslph II. hy helping out his col
lection. And (another "perhaps") you may be
able through the Corner, tn help me. 1 here Is
In our town a young woman who for tho last
10 tears cared for and supported her aged
mother. The mother was an Invalid and had
lost her mind The dauahter sweetly and cheer
fully tools her to eery place with her Lvery
day nnd nil day Ion she could Ik seen wheeling
her mother about Ihe streets. Tho mothers Is
dead now and the girl h"s lost her cneerfulness
nnil seems to nne grown many yenrs oiner.
.She Is nil nlone I was talking to her tb
other div nnd she said she. thought aha might
fet n little pleasure out of n smill phonogrsph
knew It would mean n great deal to her Ho
I write to the Corner with the hope that some
of jnur readers will see tho request and help
cheer o lonelj and truly worthy soul. I will pay
shipping chames If necessary.
MRU. II. It. C
Italph II. hai been ro liberally supplied
with stamps that wo take tho liberty of
holding your tempting Iht of foreign stamps
for tho next claimant. V'o thnnk you
heartily, ns will the recipients, when they
read your letter nnd send for your nddrcsi.
Your story of filial devotion and n young
llfo spent In service for tho object of that
dovotlon and the end, tcrrlbto reaction of
tho weary strain upon tho noble daughter
moves us to overlook tho fact that your
petition In for a more c.xpenslvo gift than
we nre wont to ask from constituents nnd
friends. If there be a disused phonograph
which the owner for any renson docs not
enro to keep, It would cheer and tomper
tho forgetfulncss of" n, harrowing past In
tho unutterable desolntlon of tho woman's
lot. Heaven comfort her nnd Incline pity
ing hearts to devlso means for alleviating
her sorrowl
All
iisrlanrt
g nil re i
remmnnleatlon;
tnoiiia
niMressed fa Marian
lactose u stamped. , !'
niitpinE tni
article In Mhlfh. jon nra Interestnl. ,rWj;
ni.hlnr it, sl,l In Ihe rhar taida work of the
.. -- r ! I i i.. ii..i.m ,....., I.
I. v. pnonm write ,riuii """'Tu-l-
" !"'.".. Paper. ,'' "W..i:.-.j.J
II.
Ihev fretiM like to
them, rommnntenta
jhls.papi
nld like in
lp, and. having received1
Wants a Banjo
I wrote to the Corner some time ago asking
If any one had a banjo and Instruction boolc
B. F. KEITH'S THEATER
Chestnut and Twelfth Streets
MAT., 2 I SI. NIGHT, 8 r. SI.
2 shows daily 8
ni'.xt wi:i:k
Vaudeville's Slost Spectacular Fantasy
DERT JESSIE
KALMAR BROWN
Offering a Magnificent Musical and Scenic
Production Called "Nurserr-Lind"
DOUGLAS J. WOOD & CO.
In a Dramatic Gem. "The Hliopllfter"
to gho to me. I shall glv either mandolin of
guitar lessons In return. I am going home, so
my sick sister can ret a rest, so will you please
print my request before long, for I do ao want
a banjo, that I may play upon It.
jmn, n. it. P.
It would not haVo been necessary for
you to. repeat tha request If tho rules of
the Corner had permitted an earlier Inser
tion, Wo wish enrncstly that the Instru
ment for which your plea t entered may
be offered, nnd that soon, Wo cannot ask
for a musical Instrument again for a month
or more. Hence our hope that somebody
who no longer plays Upon "the old banjo"
may let us hear from htm or her. ,
Carrot rMarmaladc
Have you room In the Corner for Just onn
more reclpo for the marmnlade which you aiy
reminds you of the Frenchman's "pebble soup"?
Cnrrot marmnlade: Wash nnd scrape five
pounds of carrots, put through tho food chopper,
add ilva pounds of sugar, two oranges and two
lemons that halo been cut Into small bits.
.Ml all together, rut Into a granite pan and
cook slowly nve hours, stirring often, It will
keep In any glass or dish nnd la very good.
,t. t. n.
Tour compound bears no resemblance
whatever to tho famous soup. There are
enough good things In It to redeem tho
pebbles or carrots! You do not say that
the oranges and lemons are to bo neeled. I
Infer, however, that they are not, and that
the bits nro small.
Strawberry Pie
Will you kindly Rive mo a. rcclpa for straw
berry 1'le? I havo tried to bake ono, but It wns
nub ii succeed, jp j( j.
I.lno a buttered plato with puff paste,
wash with whlto of egg, and nil with ripo
strawberries capped nnd washed. Sweeten
plentifully, covor with another crust, cut
Mlts In thin, and bake. This Is tho simplest
form of strawberry pic, ns you may see. A
more elaborate formula, which wo prefer
to any other. Is this: I.lno a plo dish with
good pastry and fill It three-quarters full of
strawberries strewed with granulated
sugar. Cover with an upper crust, but rub
tho edges of this and of tho lower crust
with butter to prevent their sticking to
gether. JInko a cream of a cup of hot milk
thickened with a teaspoon of cornstarch
wet with cold milk. Stir In two tnblcspoons
of sugar, remove from tho fire, nnd when
it is cool whip In tho stiffened whltci of
threo eggs. When tho plo Is dono nnd cold
lift off tho upper crust nnd cover tho berries
with tho cream. Ileplnco tho cover nnd sift
powdered sugar over It.
THE CHEERFUL CUES
I tike to be. Ionc
outdoors
And her "the $kd vorlcj
sirvj itj sorg
TKc music steuU till-
tkrovdk rrv ..m 1 '
And mJa trie, fe-f i
strtnOe. -td Jtrond
, -,1V--
a " M
x V
1 v Hkt)
(OS
A BEAUTIFUL
SOAP DISH
That Will Add to tha Con
venience or iny Ualhroom
I" B'i""nVift" i."""e. VKreot..
plet
that
Thla handsome Whit
Liiinti ouuii uinii in one or s com..
lete set or natnroom furnishing,
hat will make an "mi wkl.r.;
bnthroom above the mmmAt,J.u
and prove a real convenience. Verr
durable . and roomy, easy to Instill
nnd to keen clean. '
You should Inspect this n.rf. .
ture. It Is sold under the FLECK
UltOS. CO. mONCLAD aUAHAJ
THB. Write for full pnrtlcuUr. or
visit our enBllv reached ihnnmM,.
luuiiy.
rjLECfcBjzos. Co.
Showrooms
44-4G-48 and 50
N. 5th St.
Dons Fonjjj Gue & Harry Haw
Wonderful Chinese, In Bongs r.nd Dances
AVELING & LLOYD
Two Southern Gentlemen In a. Chatter Act
WILLIE SOLAR
From Ihe London Hippodrome
Tintr.i: 8Tr.iMi:i, nnos.
roLir,s d'asiour Tiin citisrs
ri.oRr.xzi huh
SKLIO TKIIIUNi: l'ICTOKIAL NEWS
Where the Evening
Ledger-Universal
Weekly
Can Be Seen
MONDAY
SttToy Thenter, ISth & SI irket fits., I'hlla.
Jumbo Theater. Trout A lllrurd Ave.. I'hlla.
Niiiiiuer Theater. Kenvlncton Ave. and Hom-
erset .. rlilludrlnhla.
flreat Motithern Theater, 3d and Snyder Ave.
Keystone Thenter, loth A SaiilU Hts I'hlla.
Ilex Theater. I'lilluilrliilila, l'.
Verdi Hall. 7th A Christian hts.
TUKKI1AY
rlaro Theater, Ilroad & l'orter Sts..
s irmr iiirnirr,
Thlln
Kranlilln X f'lau.ri.l.l l.l.li.
Ittnm TIi.iiI.p. fl.SII. Xr ,l,n A.. ' 1.,...-
Century Theater, Martluill anil Krle', l'hllu!
WKDNHMIAY
Talm ThPater. rhllndelpbla. 1'n.
20tli Strret Palace, I'lilludclnhla. I'a.
Monmouth rheater. 1th A (ilrard Ae.,l'hIIa.
Cnyugu Thratrr, Philadelphia, I'u,
THUUSHAY H
Stanley Theater, 16th 4 Market Sts,. riilla.
Tuxedo Theater. IMtlladelphlu, l" ' l""a
l:raplre Tlieuter, i'runkforil, I'hlla leluhla.
lloxboroiKh Theater, l'hllu.lelnl.la, I'a.
et Allrclirny Theater, 1'hlludelplila.
FltlUAY
Stanley Theater. 18th & Market St I'hlla.
Market ht. Theater, 313 Market St I'h i
CohockslnU Theater. tb A Diamond 1'hll":
Itlchmond Theater. Itlchniond tiearlleld
Ms.. I'hlladeloliln.
Fulrinount Theater. 1'hlladeliihla, I'u.
Ontario Theater. rhlUilelnl.l.i, i'a. '
SATL'UI) Y
Staoley Theater. 10th A Jlarket 81s., I'hlla.
I'liludehufli , ' Haerford Ave..
l'qinf llreee 1 heater. Point Hreeie Ave. A
Morrl St.. I'hlladelphla.
Star Theater. 3IM A Whirtun St.. Phlla
.Majestic Theater. I'bltadelphla. ' ' m"
T0,.1Ltl",tt!'r ,',,, hl' 1'nlrmaunt Ae
I'bllnueluhM. """
lluieluud Theater, Philadelphia. I'd.
gfiiriniimHiwmM
NOTICE
We hnve received more than 800 letters nnd requests from citi
zens of Philadelphia nnd vicinity, nsklncr that wo permit them to
purchano tickets or attend the first performance of tho Most AVcndcrful
1'Iay In America, "Experience," nt the Adelphl Theater on tho evening
of Thursday, August :ilst.
We talco thla method of replylnr; to all such reqUosts, nnd to point
out to our friends that the Initial performance on Thursdny cvcnlnjr,
August 31st, vtlll bo strictly n prlvnto Invitation performance exclusively
for members of the clersy, their friends,4 or members of their families.
No tickets whatever nre on salo for thnt performance.
Tho first public performance of "Experience" will bo ulvcn nt the
Adelphi Thenter on Friday evening. Kept. 1st. In order lo accommodate
those who hnvo shown such n remnrkablo Interest In th'J play, wo have
decided to receive ndvanco mall orders now, In ndvancj of the opening:
of the public salo.
If you wish to order scats for Friday night. September 1st. or for
nny suhsenuent performance. Including special holiday imMnee on Labor
Day. Monday, September 4th. please observe tho follnwli rr instructions
carefully, as nwlnR to tho enormous quantity of mn'l nrderi which
must he handled, certain rules nnd regulations, must bo promuliratcd.
Send cxpresi. monc" order or certified check made pivable tn
Leonard A. BlumborK. manairor Adelphl Theater. State carefully exact
location of scats desired And number. To Insum, bent attention. Rlvo
choice of two dates', so that If wo cannot send tho best rents' for one
performance wo mlRht sfnd .them for some other performance. De
sure nmount inclosed Is correct. Do not send currency, as It may
ln tr-r nr stolon. Inclose self-addressed stamped envclopo for return
of tickets.
Pr'ees for seats will be nn follows: For ovenlntrs nnd for Saturday
""'' T"'",r r;-1" "-"-" ,10 cents to J1.C0. For the bargain matinee
Thursdays, CO cents to Jl.
e.uThr, Vr.0'""" "' r-'hlln il II t nnn nt n A M Mnnrtnv August
2Sth. But If you want the best scats, order by mall Immediately.
(Signed) "VVM. ELLIOTT, F. n,VY COMSTOCK. MORRIS GEST,
Producers of "Experience,"
SlIHUiMUM
Prominent Photoplay Presentations
Advertisements accepted only from clean, well-ventilated theaters
viTrTianjmmifrH
mm
Bomw Grrpcm
fiir.
Companr.
AM
obta!
ADPADIA CHESTNUT
JR. J U 1 URLQW J0TH
WM. DESMOND in
"HUUTBNANT .UANtN'Y"
ATl"iT I f "SD ANP THOMPSON
ATKJLdJyj MATINEiq DAILY
TRIANaLE ftlESElfrS .
Wm. II, Thompson In 'The Eys of th Night"
All-Star Keystone Comedy. Mut & Jeff Comedy
COMI'ANV
LOGAN theater ",0 Kd
Blanche Sweet
DROADj
THEDUPE"
13 17 1 RIOIMT' B2D APOVK MARKET
DULilVlvJlN 1 Mats,, 1:30 A .1:,10. 10c
nvg oxaa. p, otao, ir,c
Dustin Farnum, in "The Virginian"
CVn AT? C0Tl' AND CEDAU AVE.
jCJJJt. PARAMOUNT THEATER
I'aiiiwuu.vr t-ut.i';.Mti
.Prominent
Photoplay Presentations
Advertisements accepted only from clean,
wcU.vcntllaUd theaters
Marie Doro,n,'T,,EM0nAoLI?
OF MARCUS"
FAIRMOUNT ,D AVENUE
Edna Flugrath and Lewis Gilbert in
'THE HEAIIT OF A PHILD"
I flPITOT HID AND LOCI'ST
-ASKJlJ K Afnla 1 ,an and 330. lOfi.1
Eves., tt:30. 8, 30, HJ
Irene Fenwick ln "A Cilltf vsmvr)
Mni-Irel- Qf TI, 333 MAHKEIJ
Triangle r ! . r 1 In "flread
prei..ht Bessie namscaie sBp,f
- viAiw,lt; UIIAPLIN ,ln "ONn A. Jl.
PALACE 12U "ARKCTSTREET
Marie Doro
IN
FRANKFORD 4TU f"ankXVee
EDNA GOODRICH in
THK MAKINQ OP MADDALENA"
56TH ST. Theater WSJJ
Below Spruce, Evg , 7 to 11,
Faramounl Donald llrlan In "The Smucilero"
MAX WOMAN In "MICHOnE3WCorneJy
WEST I'lIILAUKLI'lIIA
NIXO.N'
GRAND
J1R0AI1 AND MO.NTGOMEBY
llally Mats. lOo. Evea. 1 i U. 10, ."
Roy Jrlayrah and His 3
SkatingjVenuseg
Haydn, Borden and Haydn
iiatli aud Itllljr, lliul.' D4 VaoJlVlJ B0j
Comuaar. JiUitot and limucUa
land Kysil aotf t'letore
EUREKA m" "AnKBT- PTS.
Charlie Chaplin in "Ope A, M."
Helen Holmes in Whispering Smith
GARDEN 83D $$S$flftv
I-ubln Present
NANCE CNEILL ln
"THE FLAMES OP JOHANNIS'
Yltagraph ComJy. "Hazards of JUltn'
bOUHI l'lllUlUEUHIA
Ol Y M P I A DRAD AND
U I Pr,A DAINBHIDQE
fha maximutn tomort. safety and amuse.
vimt at l wflmut'j!iw. MAT8. DA1I.V
Wta. Fox presents VIROINIA PEABSON la
A TORTURED EAftT"
niRARn AVENUE THEATRE
VXltWIM- 7TH AND aiRARD
Frknk Keenan
7TH AND OIRARD AVENUE-
IN
"The Phantom"
Comrain Ground"
11 Am TlTfinr urni a numitTK.' GT.
I AIVIV AVb CC MAlflH" f';i51
SSS MaryBolandrasa
AL.OU fsEXBTONB COMEDY
PRINCESS
1018 MARKST
8TREET
VITifintii,, Ttncoo.vM
Charles Richnn ,n 7fibwE
IRIS THEATER 3Ua Jfgggg"
DOROTHY GISH in
"THE I-1TT1.B, SCHQQI, 'MA'AM" '
JEFFERSON SttT" ffiagp1
WORLD KJLM CORP. pree-nts
AL1CF. BRADY In "MIS8 PETtTcoATS"
MUTUAL WEEKLY T
LAFAYETTE J0" AJJgw
EDNA GOODRICH in
"THE MAKING OF MADDALENA"
LCnnrD FORTY-FIRST AN-n
,," . LANCASTER AVENUE
Donald Brian UT, c JN , ..
l he Smugglers"
I.IBER T Y 'brad AND
Reave. Ea.on A TU O at -'"U"'1A
lucw niak. in ne Detter Woman
MSWIBT OF THE SUDMABINE' C1J) j
RIALTO JPEHOCKW
VALENTINE GRANT in ,
c iftniUCSNT Wff'
'.M. ' - ' i i i i i i ii i"
R U R Y "ARKET STREET , Jjl
vvV. X BELOW 'ft II STRSKJ
Harold Lockwood &c May Albtwil
-HIE RIVER PF ROMANCE
SAVOY ,2 "ARKET
Irene Fenwick ,n "A "'ipwrwj
i "
TIOGA ,TTH ANr VB!iAtiW '
Pauline Freifcrirh- " M2'J,
P;amount JSray Cartoons. Musty Butter CowJ
VICTORIA uabaWnint
Mabel Taliaferro ,n 'flALF Acarl
rAY TINCHER In "LAUNDRY
STANLEY
iv ft nvmn inrtUK lflTH
11 Iti A It lO 11 13 P- r
VIVIAN MARTIN in
TUB STRONGER LOT
HI1111U'".. ,,..,..
'