; -x
HTCAPTT VOTTT? P.TTTT.n mrr
AUTA-v-"- xvvAvvilliJJL JLX1JD
SIMPLE PATHS TO BEAUTY
By LUCREZIA BOM
rrlma Ponna. of th. Mstronolttan Opora Corapsny
igTBHiHa lsdgbiphiladkcctia; wMNT8ei)A:t. KovisMBt s im
r
; i
rpMOSR who hare fnken delight In read
.lnc flrly tales, and who has notT ar
fShlllilr with the working ot th fairy
Bodmothef. Bh. you remember, m al
waya present when little babies first saw
urn unlit, iiu vuuuwou
them with the attri
butes needed to brine;
them happiness, health,
love, b o ft n t y and
wealth I tike to 1J
lleve that the Rood
fairy codmother Is al
ways present when a
new-born batxs arrives
to bestow these Rifts
upon him, but because
of neglect on the part
of the mother the child
loses many of them.
It rests with tho
MJUIKZ1A lioilt mother to decldo
whether her child shall urow up Into lovely
young womanhood or manhood- "We should
not be surprised If the fairy godmother
! nt to snatch, away her various gifts
whfn she finds that ttjey are not properly
nurtured.
Almost every one of us has some cause
for regret because our parents were not
attentive enough or were lax In discipline
when we were children.
Perhaps tho fairy godmother has endowed
your little one with hair that Is fine of tex
ture, lovely of color and brilliant of Bhcen.
It may even be Inclined to curl naturally,
tut If you neglect to encourage this natural
wavlness It will In time leave tho hair. I
have heard of cases where children lme
possessed curly hair through the efforts
of their mothers. From the time the brush
Is first used the hair should be brushed up
and not down. The brushing should be
continued for five or ten minutes.
It the hair Is thin the scalp will hate to
be nourished and massaged. The rubbing
With the finger tips Increases the circulation
of the blood through the scalp and also pro
vides the hair with proper nourishment
Five or ten minutes a day Is sumclent to
devote (o the massage treatment.
Should you notlco that the child's hair
Is dry or tho scalp covered with little scaler,
as children's heads often are. apply a little
.'castor oil or vaseline every day, rubbing In
veil Into the roots of the hair. Constant
care will bring good results. ,
Inch tnm the !K l"" cu
or threTmontnr ' lh halr ,wrr two
to hrn.u. .t "" "io wean nnKiea ana
iSnSSi W:5.S "l"1 ' the right
JTSLS's;.- .&&ffi
tin nn. i -..:, mm teacn me lit"
"it l:"'11" " - they
GrflmfiiltiAa. i- , . .
nnrt it,. f u"lra oy every woman,
dancln.' u hnd ,h "vantage of
than th. nTnia moro 'W be graceful
urgS a l i.wh0 V" not " rtunate. I
or rnr..hr, P"1'"0 dancing school.
one i?1 nu.iA to 'nA ,hm Pfvate
learned from a reliable book on the aub-
aJfr,iU.r.uh,M '" to hve beautiful teeth,
or l.i th.at "n ""eallies tho Importance
wa.li , t0!i tn'm- A molh"- a'ways
J-!f k f?rtlb "rat tooth with great In
h.nU.nUt.h1w oflen h,,, 'merest wanes
jy" of the teeth have arrived 1 Visit
.'"t,l8t. ?ie y with your little
'!? 1 1,lt "J Bn"et spot of decay will
not bo allowed to enlarge. The coming of
the second teeth should be watched with
great care, ao that any tendency to crook
cdncs can be corrected.
Young mothers should check tho Impulse
IS B,m,h'r bn,,lM Pacifiers. These and
tho habit of sucking the thumbs are often
responsible for crooked teeth.
Tho early care of the nails Is also Im
portant Very few mothers, however, take
tho time rcqurcd to teach a child how to
care for them properly. dle her a mani
cure set of her own and let her treat her
nails at the same tlmo that you manicure
your own. The mere fact that she Is doing
the same thing as mother will keep her In
terested. I hopo that every mother will do her ben
to Impress upon her children the Importance
of making the most of the fairy godmoth
er s gifts. This would mean that the future
generation would hae a fair slnrt toward
ucauiy.
(Copyright)
PRBON-REFORM CRAZE
IN MOVIES IMPENDING
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Three Delicious Meat "Extras" for
Luncheon
I A HOT meat dish In the middle of the day
' x. Is most welcome during cold weather
when the body demands heating food. And
yet very often the housekeeper objects
to having a meat dish both at noon and In
the evening, partly because an excess of
meat h unwholesome and partly because
It Is expensive. Hero Is where the meat
"extras" are a solution, as they provide
the basis for an appetizing meat-flavored
dish, minus the expense or heavy protein
value of steak or roast.
Meat extras, so-called, nro the liver,
heart, kidneys, tongue and also sausages,
end while all of theso Items aro not cheap,
they are used In smaller quantities than
meat, and hence their total cost for a
meal la less. The best liver Is calf tlver,
and can serve for several meals In nn
average family. However, usually the
butcher Is willing to cut the liver nnd sell
It by the pound In any quantity desired.
Beef liver Is larger than calf liver,
has a stronger flaor and Is not quite so
tender, but Its costs less, and pig liver Is
cheapest of all.
The veal kidneys are, best, but beef.
Teal, mutton, lamb and pork kidneys are
also used nnd cost ery little. Hearts can
be purchased for about fifteen cents, and are
flavorful but not ery digestible. Here are
ome simple Inexpensive recipes for using
meat-navorea dishes.
uver cunrtY
Melt four tablesponfuls of butter In a
saucepan nnd when hot add liver cut In
mall thin pieces, cooking for five min
utes. Then add two tablespoonfuls of flour,
one-half small onion, sliced ; one teaspooful
i curry powuer. Halt, pepper, cayenne.
Cook two minutes, then add one cupful
ef stock, allow to boll, and then pour over
toast ,
BAKED klDNEYS
Chop the kidneys, then mix with the
following Ingredients: one-half cupful of
chopped suet, one cupful of milk, two cup
ful, of breadcrumbs, two beaten eggs. Pep
per, salt paprika and chopped parsley to
Mason.
Pour Into a buttered baking dish and
bake about fifty minutes. It can be served
with sliced lemon and parsley garnish or
with a brown sauce.
BAKED STUFFED HEARTS
After cleaning hearts, stuff with a mix
ture of one cupful of cracker crumbs, one
tablespoonful of chopped salt pork, one-half
cupful of chopped celery, one tablespoonful
ot chopped onion. Chopped parsley, salt,
pepper. ' '
lSfr!'eT. hearta ack Into shape, cover
Wttn lard, dredge with flour, then saute.
OJefore putting In saucepan, however, place
Jom pork fat In pan, also a few small
Mlces of carrot, turnip, celery, parsley, bay
KMlS" Jlbout olBht PePPrcorna. Then
SSf I hart to brwn. and place In an
earthen baking dish, covering with one and
22Vk!i? cu,pfu,Is ot "took, place lid on dish
SSura. r r about one and onB-ha
aaSi" n ba Mrvcd "lr,,h a "ot brown
tahi uL Burrou,ndd with boiled vege
MlDlea like mrrntu tnnin. - "
Sin.. he mann of a New England boiled
TODAYS FASHION
dinner.
(Copyright).
INFANTILE PLAGUE EXPERIMENT
Result Will Be Demonstrated Tonight
at Meeting in College of
Physicians
tim'nUi,'mf,J!S,r,m.entB on "Imals to de
JwiyJs wmh?d" combating Infantile
SeVtIng o?' L Cd:J known tonight at a
ml b7u!i.P .. Ph'Iadelphla County Medl-
Ep&WdV'c9 "ftVf W" '
tou.,t.. r' Cl IC- Mil's and Dr. P. H.
Phiaoehf; emwmtnr neurologists of the
JhWadelphla Hospital for Contagious DIs-
Krthem rtif w,.'l cover experiments made
ilmlo ? i r,,nf.the 'n'AnUIe paralysis epl.
"4 the aS1,'"? th8 Poliomyelitis germ
wg&tow,B ""merous post-mortem
7ff
A smart coat for rainy days
ASMAIIT storm coat should bo added to
the winter outfit This attracthe model
is of Scotch tweed. It has raglan shoulders
and a high collar which buttons snugly
about he neck Tho broad cuffs are fas
toned with two leather-covered buttons. The
lines of this coat are particularly good, as
It fits snugly over the shoulders and flares
wide at the hem. Leather buttons are used
to fasten the coat and to trim the pocket
(Copyrlsht.)
Brand-New Babies
Opera IIouso to Show Fox Pic
ture of Penal Horrors Ben
nett Doe3 One, Too
Ry the Photoplay Editor
" Preparation for the date when Annette
Kellermann and "A Daughter of the Gods"
will quit the Chestnut Street Opera House
(with subdued prayers that It may be far
away), the management of the theater an
nounces that the next attraction will be
another William Fox production. "The
Honor System." This feature has been
In the making for over a year with Itaoul
vbalih, producer of "Carmen," as director.
The story, dealing with prison reform, will
be enacted by a large company, headed by
Milton Sills, well known on the stage but
Jess prominent In movies, and Miriam
Cooper, the Margaret Cameron of "The
Birth of a Nation" nnd the Friendless One
In "Intolerance." In private life she Is
Mrs. Walsh.
The film was "shot" chiefly in Arlxona
and along the Mexican border, raids and
other international line difficulties having
been staged. To Insure proper depletion of
the penal scenes, the old prison at Yuma,
Arli, was turned over to the Fox people
by Governor Hunt and real convicts were
ut Hied. It Is reported that Orimth's "In
tolerance" will. In turn, follow the Fox
Walsh la not to havo It all his own
way In uplifting the world. Illchard Ben
nett now disclosed as 'long a stanch foe
of capital punishment" haa completed a
prison reform photodrama for Mutual,
which Is released this week. Its title Is
"And the Law Saya."
Accompanied by his old smile and forty
six trunkfuls ot attire, Max Under, the
French screen comedian, who retired from
the war to act In celluloid farces for Essa
nay, Is on his way to the United States.
He Is expected In New York November 12.
John H. O'Brien, one of the best of
native directors, nnd formerly with Fine
Arts, Famous Players and Metro, has been
signed by Thanhnuser. He will start work
at onco on a Charlotte Walker feature,
"Mary Lnwson'a Secret," by Lloyd Ixin
ergan. author of "The Million Dollar Mys
tery." Pnthe will release It
Here Is praise from Sir Hubert John
rtlngllng, owner of the Baraum ft Bailey
circus, visited the Kay-Bee-Trlangle Culver
City studio recently with his executle staff
and principal performers. "The magnitude
of this Industry Is stupendous," quoth
John, remembering his own six-sheets. It
m his first Incursion Into a studio.
The following features constitute the
Evbnino LKPOKn-Unlversal animated week
ly released today:
OIK!. ATHLETES CLASH Society folks show
kill with gtlck in annual Oeld hockey same.
lluvprfnrd I'a,
lie IIISHOI'S IN rnoCKSSION Church Dl
nitarlen march to Moolah Tempi at conven
tlon of Episcopalians. St Ixjuln. Mo.
BACK KRUM TUB IldllUEH Crack troopers
of FIrat Cavalry return from service on
Mexican line, rhlcafro, 111.
JOV.KOIl AUTOlBTa State, opena new lht
mlle aection of William X'ann Illshway.
Kanton, I'a.
IIKI1FH AN EASY JOB Haniln by neck, alz
utorlea In tho air. Handcuff King freea him
eelf of manaclei Now York city.
STATK 8i:i7.i:s HIS HOUK Under law that
Japaneae. may not own real estata. California
eeka to confiscate Harada'a nouae, Los
Anaelea Cal
8TAHTINC1 AIIl RACB nalloona that foujrht
for honors In blc International race. Muikoaee,
Ukla.
FOOTIIALI. CHANT"? MERT Crimson cruehea
Cornell In nt blc battl of season, i'3 O,
Stadium Cambridge. Mass
Wr.STEUN HATTALION1 OFF TO WAIl
Thronaa cheer Canadians from coast, re
lewed on way to front. Ottawa. Can
NEW YOHK TO CHICAUO Kl.lailT Victor
Carlatrom who attempta to maka nonstop
aerial flight ot 1000 mites. Is forced to land
twice, but resumes Journey later, finally ar
riving. Oovernor a Island. N. Y.
BRED IN OLO KKNTUCliY nrf. Junior blue
srasa horse, wlna I,atonla Cup In closing race
season. Iatonla, Ky
PIUIIT 1V1IKRH PYRAMIDS STAND Aus
tralians guarding Hues. Canal reviewed tn
shadow of monuments built 0000 years ago.
Desert near Cairo, Egypt.
T. R. STILL (1ETS 'EM Throngs give
Kooseveit enthusiastic greeting as he arrives.
te"! WWj Anew Doftertr as
SSJy.tt MeLaueeilln's drama
Ppndlttoiie, . marking the ret
and Owl Mei.
na n stocTologlcal
return et Mvsral
renditions .marking-, the
,K:rBvcKrr xevornee
,. FEATltnn FILMS
ilWrr VJ..V JT1".". "" Arteraf..
with Mary Tlckford, all wk. others.
Tvfl?' "Amerjean ArlJwrey," Flpa Ana
Triangle, with Douglas r'alrbanks, ail wg.
P vV.CB7r",f." Tatner'a Pen Mameo. with
'ill "srim, nrat nair or week. "The near!
l...V0?h Morpscc-Paramoimt, with Lenor
'rich, latter half nf w--ir fSK
w.Tifl,-wl h F'h.' Clayton and Carlyle niack
rSi'i..nrV. hllU .J .week, "the llatee et
VIiAVniA "ruty-nfty." Ft
tt
i
h N-.rUVT,f''" Pine Arts-Trlangle.
1 tm? J'i"di!: Id i . w Johnstonl
l. half ot k "In th lllnlAmMflM M 1
lJv.eli,'l5K..w,tll,.FTt,,fl, ix Iiushman and
HZZ3L-UAtM- u,,r h't of week. Keystone
Chicago, 111
U-MKllCIfANTMAN'S I
land, eluding foes by
SECOND TRIP Deutaoh.
laiiu, viuuiiik lum ujr uiviiik uiiuer returns
to United States with 110,000,000 cargo. Now
Ixindon Conn
KKEL LAID FOR CALIFORNIA Uncle Sam's
newest superdreadnought upon completion will
be the flagship ot the Pacltlo fleet. She will
cost 115 000,000 and carry twelve 14-Inch
guns. Mare Island Navy Yard. San Francisco,
Cat.
OLD HUT STILL rRCKlRESSINO Thousands
march In monster parade marking the 100th
birthday anniversary. Pittsburgh, Pa.
CARTOONS by lly Mayer, World caricaturist
.The Kvrnlng Ledger will
Sj"'t notices of recent births
Print,
free
sent
?
Iirn nef ehannals Jk J siga
f iI'.-.V ni ""ores; and. when possi
ble, telephone number of sender mutt ac
company each netlce so sent.
BAZAAIt FOR GIRLS CLUB
Wm
0t Business MnMa' TTnu.o
Furnished by ORlcers
.A house-warming -j 1 ..,.
19 feus aft ..... '" r win open
r Bu.iCit'tm,e." .?'e!y .w th. benafitof
1 .s """ xstrim- iTiiiri ini nina &...
mT)S . th cIub hv n fur
SKVafwi1 f?'r" or thtt "odety. Mrs.
tSSSLitZ t?.ker' ,he P'dent. ha.
1 tiVii! lMn Toom Mr. Kdward
War th.7i,iJ' KIw"' M f-'o"te. pnj.
.uw rlcJubblnr ther to provide
tai-iW""1" hav bMn Installed
wMJISa..Mr"- Gilford, Mi.
. , Kin, Km WltJt a Ghr
6-hlc -. howU, aooordlng to th.'
afckfc ."-1?'. waaU to kill a
F-ftUdMu
V1HAIU t ni,u a-W . . J
l . ' m, fl MM W
Sea ttiT. 1'mta- t la
T-r-wwsi, 0wm
CHASE, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T., Jr., 28
South Wyneombe avenue, Lansdowne, a son
BALE, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, E333
Hadfleld avenue, a son,
ro.Y, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M.. 2113 Mount
Vernon street, a daughter. Mrs. Fox will
be remembered as Miss Edna Drummond.
KABTSlIEIt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, 4649
Mervlne street a Bon. 7 pounds.
a.,31!? N,8 Ml and WrB- Frederick. 2343
North Fifteenth street, a daughter, s pounds
3 ounces.
THOMAS, Mr. and Mrs. Albeit, 3167 Wey
mouth street a son, 8 pounds 4 ounces.
PLEA FOR BETTER STREETS
Condition of Thoroughfares and Plans
for Improvements Debated Today
at new Century Club
"Philadelphia streets" will be the subject
of a debate and discussion this afternoon
Tweffhth.LCtntUry C'Ub "4 S0U,h
An Invitation has been extended to other
clubs, business organisations and medical
societies, also to Individuals who are Inter
ested In making the streets ot Philadelphia
more beautiful, more sanitary and cleaner.
One Question to be decided by the debate
Is whether the best results can be obtained
by Inaugurating a movement to educate
the public to keep their surroundings clean,
or by passing laws and Instructing the po
lice to enforce them. City officials who
have charge of this work and members of
several clubs Interested in It will take
part In the debate.
After the debate the meeting will be open
for discussion.
Theatrical Baedeker
OARRICK "Potash and rerlmutUr In Society,"
with Harney liernard. Montague Olasa a and
Rol Cooper Megrue'a sequel to "Potash and
Perlmutter." Amusing, but more melodramatic;
than Ita predecessor,
LYRIC "The Tasting Phew of ll" with Bd
Wynn. Delle Ashlyn. William Phllbrick. Fred
Walton and a large company. A musical
eras quilt, with nonsense. Never boring.
LITTLE THEATKR "Literature." by Schnltz
ler. "EugenlcallT Speaking," by Edward flood
man; "A Uoadhouse In Arden," by Philip
Moeller, "A .Mln'clo cf Ht Antnonr," by Mae
terlinck, nnd "Helena's Husband," by Philip
Moeller. with the Washington Square Players
rrom new xora city, nrsc nait or weeic.
"A
'A near." br Teheklov:
Uen." by I'hill
"A Roadbouse In Ar-
lo Moeller. "Interior." by Mae
terlinck, and "I'lerre Patelln," nfteenth century
farce, latter halt ol week, capital entertain,
ment.
DROAD "MliUr Antonio," with Otis Skinner,
America's most versatile and finished charao
ter actor. In a delightful Impersonation. The
I lay la amusing, but thin. Indorsed by the
Irama League,
FORREST "Zlerfeld Follies." with Ina Claire.
Fanny Dries. Anna Pennington, llert Wllilaros
liernard Oranvllle, Will Rogers and a nil
company Tenth anniversary production of
the famous froth and frivol Institution. Beau-
tKQl to tne eye,
Hooray."
METROPOLITAN OPERA UOUSU"Hlp
wun ifiauo
reus of vaudeville, brass band and skating)
llln.
Charlotte, thtt slrat-r, flmi. -
and his band. Nat M. Wills. Charles T.
Aldrlch and many specialists. A three-ring
Kl
all good.
ADKLPHI "Ejperlenre," with Ernest Olen
dinning. A "modern morality play" with
more humanness than graced "Everyworoan."
There's a large cast, CJlendlnnlng acts
superbly.
AT POPULAR TRICES
WALNUT "The Woman Who Paid." with
Nancy Borer and rdinand Ttdmarsh. The
story of a girl's fight against designing raa.
cats, with the usual romantic touches and
comedy thrown In.
KNlCKVjiBOCKER "The Heme Without CUU-
x I
333
Cuff
Buttons
A variety of styles
to oboosa from la
14 K. C0I.U
The price la unusually tow for
cuX buftea so substantially ooa.
atructed. ' f
$6.00
C. R. Smith &Soh
Mark St. at JAVA
H
FAXCB& POST
Owiftwrt DurWlty EwaBowy
tailllllfa Mi Sham
m ,,l,a,S!,sW-TWsfJsWr Ks)MiJiPB(Tf
4Jsi
'BW
liiPSP'--; .-
'
! ' t I
Goat f natural lluakrat. The
5rV"T1en seaL ,
JL1u MeeBtlenally attractive
fjfdj Jr beta autonoetle and
H Tp9S W As
rURWER
44 Oa44)at StMea
I
Metro,
corned res.
all week K,mb1' Toung and Conway Tearl
IJLSTNUT .8TRF.KT OTERA ItOU8P: "A
mn,nfe,7MI:.T.,!,',w'tAnn,'',"!l.r:
Rl?,t Ir",.KWilflfm Sn,Ir Spectacle and
d?:m,.,llS'.u,nlf.c1;"n,o.bU, mh' '"'"
, VAUDKLLB
ifVrU'i2r2ie k. ,,u' "Mary Ann." with
VK' t 8hSn J5ncl eompsnyt Arthur beagon,
tJiS"iT Foyr' Maleta Vionconl. Marti
iiurfev3 rh nr' Pi nub5 uartet. Hurley and
pws pVto?lal -ner and Sellg-Trlbune
0 "TiSr""i6 ur. neach." Pe Sorla's
cJrritT'p'" le Melody Four. Kva vist
i iYl,Smp5nY' rour. Vanders. Tom tlrlm
) iirLrl'SK t?"L',"' JPhlns. lonhardt,
Kur.!r.!. Kt,?r.e"u'r' DT" "" r""
v.w..."kfcf 'Menarehs and Maids." Is
aldoa. th. Mr ,,., Trlo. Orren and
mJoW .MH-2.rT.,ck f1"1 "rown. Owen and
wf!0,r';;nl rnotlnn Pictures.
"lAM PI.NN ''The Phnn Phlends "
ror55SH.,n1 ""Ln.nv.'n McDSnald-llowiand
Company. Josephine bals and Sir Herbert
'"". m -UM Folaa at Itnm." nl.ninni..
i." '.J' Veanol Pri". Mills ant
. .ipyre...-ampitn, Hewitt
first half i
iouiinn.
Morgan en4 "tk. v--..k n., l
it. narner. Photoplay, latter hair nt
"Mother Ooose and Children,"
week, Dorothy Richmond and
and
with It,
weea.
CROSS KKTI
tmnVr,. ".... "eroinr ittcnmond and
company. Suras Trio, Taamanla Trio atM
?ViSr,-irifr,L "ft." of ft wm. Mr Nerth
T.rh1:v.Fr;r.- ZW- VelcUlr. Ilrofhsra and
.... ,.,r nil! ot weca.
MINSTRELS
DmiONTS -TVhlte Teeth and Baked Iteans:
SnVi.WT7ril. m Trouble." u the principal
bujlesqua. other travesties retained on the
...... rtURLKSOUB
wlihCitT?I0,i.,i7... Williams's, Own Company,
,;V-.T,I Williams hetse f. The two musical
H,i",i.r? . T""!. Halloween Party" and
" Hnalorltim." Miss Williams has a
asw dance entitled "The Dance I Enticement."
STUDENT MOVIE FAN
PLOT WRITER
Disgusted With Improbable
Stories, Writes Scenario
and Earns $300
Writing motion-picture Scennrlos Is a dl
crslon for James W. Adams, a Junior
architectural student at the University of
Pennsylvania. He on't let It Interfere
with the future ho has planned for him
self over the drawing board, hut he will let
11 earn mm somo money on the side nnd nt
the same tlmo prove that ho "can do a
whole lot better than some of the men nnd
women writing for the screen."
Adams Is twenty.three nnd comes from
Johnstown, Pa. Ills father Is a wealthy
nholesalo grocer there.
Tolling how he came to break Into the
scenario game, Adams spoke rather caus
tically of the stuff that Is visited on movie
patrons most of the time. Ho knows, for
he goes.
The thing thnt struck me," he said,
was that of nil the films I saw and they
were many more than fifty per cent of
them struck mo an impossible In their story
and more than seventy-five per cent of the
remainder na Improbable. I thought of
this a whole lot, and finally asked myself
if I couldn't do better, seolng that I had
so much to criticize.
"I sat down to think out a plot and then,
knowing nothing of the technique of the
business, wrote It In story form. I sent It
off and In return received a check for 1300.
So I tried again. I've heard that the sec
ond manuscript has been accepted, but I
don't know how much I'll get for It Neither
story fa a world-beater, but each Is both
possible and probable, and that's what I
set out to do. The themes are rather com
monplace. I guess, nnd nre built around
love stories, which I supposo people want:
but there Is no chance or people who see
them going away and saying. That couldn't
happen' or that isn't likely to happen."
Adams Is a very modest chap. Ho
"opines" that It may havo been the merest
luck that both of his attempts, the first and
only ones, were accepted. "Maybe I'll write
twelve of them now and fall down on all.
But I'll keep on trying. You see. I don't
know a thing about the game except what
I learned by going to tho movies. I think,
though, the managers must be on the look
out for good plots, and If one furnlshm
them that they'll supply the technique of
putting It In shape."
Amateurs to Play "Checkers"
The Holy Name and the Temperance
Dramatic Societies will produce "Checkers "
a popular comedy, tonight and tomorrow
night In St Edward's parish auditorium.
Eighth nnd York streets. The cast Is conv
prised of the following! Frank Mulholland,
Leo McDonnell, John Johnston, Robert
Trouland. Walter Blnns, Joseph Davln,
James O'Donnell, Joseph Dougherty, Chris
topher Cramp, Kdward McDonna, Kdward
Roberts, Joseph draham. Thomas naliahnn
Joseph Monaghan and Edward Kllfeather
and the Misses Marguerite Convery, Mary
McKernan, Marie Hlckcy, Margaret Elliott,
Margaret Lang, Marguerite Murray and
Mrs. Nan Redmond, Frank Mullholland Is
coach.
GOOD VENTILATION PRIME
FACTOR IN POULTRY HOUSE
Fresh Air and Plenty of Oxygen Essential for Healthful
Henhouses Methods Explained Wet Versus
Dry Mash
By the Toultry Editor
rpiin question of ventilation In the poultry
house Is aa Important as that of warmth.
Even though the fowls are confined In a
sung, warm house, they will not prosper
unless there Is proper ventilation.
There must b a constant supply of oxy
gen to Insure health, and this Is only to be
afforded by a regular current of fresh air
Ture air must be provided for the fowls at
an times, ana this circulation Is poselble
only when the Impure air Is carried out of
ine nouse. Although a large number of
poultrymen use special ventilators of va
rious patented types, these are not alto
gether necessary and are really a needless
expense to the amateur Sometimes they
io not accomplish the purpose for which
they nre Installed.
It la the Impure air, nrter all, thnt the
chicken raiser wishes to be rid of It Is a
well-known scientific fact thnt this air.
which Is laden with spent elements, such
ns carbonic acid gns, Is weightier thnn the
puro nlr Consequently, It Is to Iw found
nearer the floor, while the purer and warm
er nlr Is to be found near the celling This
belrur so, the presence of a ventilator or
series of them near the top of the house,
E.ii'r.ih?v.,nr.0 uual'y Placed, does not
fulfill their design of cnrrjlng oft the viti
ated air. but Instead rob the house of the
ox?.'n;la','n nlr tnat ,s necessary to the
well-being of tho fowl. The Impure air la
left In the lower section of the house and
must bo breathed a great deal by the birds
To get rid of this poisoned nlr It Is needful
to have a means of entllatlon so con
structed thnt the opening will be near the
floor Thh can easily be accomplished by
making a shaft or tube about six Inches
squaro (for the ordlnnry poultry house)
with an opening at the bottom next the
floor. To bo effective, this ahnft nr tnh
must extend above the highest point of the
roof of the houe. To make a Bhaft six
Inches square use two six-Inch boards for
opposite sides nnd two four-Inch boards
for tho other sides. Cut the four-Inch
board" nbout half a foot shorter than the
six-Inch boards, which will give a space
" either side four by six Inches. Extend
this through the roof as directed above and
put nn A-shapod cap on top to prevent tho
entry of rain or snow. Tho ventilator Is now
complete so far as tho outlet Is concerned.
Impure air, while heavier than tho pure
air Inside the house. Is warmer, and hence
lighter than tho nlr outside in winter
weather. Naturally It rises in tho ventllat
Ing flue, encouraged by the winds moving
ncross top. A vacuum Is consequently formed
In the space near tho floor, which In turn
Is filed with the warm, pure nlr which Is
pulled down from the top of tho house,
nnd this necessitates a constant supply
of fresh air from outside the structure.
This explains why an Intake as well as
an outlet Is needed. To supply this fresh
air In a building with double walls, cut
a holt In tho Inside boarding bIx by eight
Inches below tho overhead celling nnd an
other of tho same size In the outside board.
Ing directly underneath the other hole and
about eighteen Inches above the floor. If
you use a single wnlt house, cut a hole
near the roof, as directed above, and cover
with a hood.
A perfect circulation will thus be ob
tnlned, plenty of Invigorating oxygen will
be afforded, and nt tho same time the foul
will not bo exposed to direct draughts,
which nro a fatality to be guarded against
The house should be thrown open a little
while every day. no matter how cold, for
a thorough nlrlng when tho birds are taking
their exercise In the run.
W. Theodore Wlttman. poultryman with
tho Penniylvnnla Department of Agricul
ture. In an Interview the other day stated
aa his emphatic opinion that If the very last
possible egg yield was to be had out of the
pullets this fall and winter, then tho thing
to feed was a wet mash.
He admits that dry mashes are In style at
mo present, out ne aoes not nclmlt that the
dry mash was over equal to a wet mash as
WIUTAtt Oft El
ALONG PRACTICAL LINES
A warm poultry house that enn be
readily constructed by anybody
handy with tools.
nn egg producer or a grower of fine table
ptultry, or that poultry like a dry mash and
would not always prefer a wet mash. Mr.
Wlttman saysi
'TVet mashes went out because, first, they
were an old thing; second, they were more
trouble: third, they required more cleanli
ness, more thoroughness, more Intelligence;
fourth, many would not or could not feed
them at the proper time, late afternoons or
evenings; fifth, many could not be satisfied
with tho one best mixture, vis, bran, mid
dlings, ground oats, oornmeat, plus beet
scrap or milk, but had to add such unpal
atable or harmful things aa cottonseed meal,
soy bean meal, linseed oil meal, alfalfa moal,
cayenne pepper, etc
Wet maahe. were adhered to by some
of the biggest and oldest poultry or egg
farmers In the State These people are
still feeding tho same. and. Incidentally,
these parties are getting more eggs out of
their pullets yearly than any one else,
"Wet mashes offer, too, a splendid me
dium to uoo to ndvantage boiled small or
waste potatoes, turnips, pumpkins, etc. A
variation or substitute for a wet mash Is
onts soaked twenty-four hours or more In
cold water, boiled until all water has dis
appeared. Tho nddltlon of a little salt and
tho poultry Is craxy for this feed.
"Wet mashes must not be fed to adult
hens Inclined to take on fat; must not be
fed before noon In any case; must be fed
fairly wet and only so much aa will be
eaten quickly; must be simple In combi
nation nnd must be palatable: must be
clean and fed clean and must bo fed regu
larly, dally. If theso things are compiled
with then wet mash it Is."
Br. K. M. HMkbM, New
FreMnt, to Sp4k at Ctty
en Cwttrallied PUn
Dr, K. X. Kepklits, the newty
president of Dartmouth Cottetre, win
tonight cm "The Advantages of Own
Employment" at a hetnjr. ot the PHI
phla Association for the Dtscumrkm 4 ;
ployment Problema. at th fMtv mi irin
South Broad street.
Doctor Hopkins formerly wa Hoe rl
dent of the association, which )m kalMi to
found, while he was with the Curt Nfc
llshlng Company. Morris U Cook. fifHn
Director ot the Department oC KM
Works and another of the fotmiMra, t3
speak on "The Training ot BmpiyM
John M. Williams, of Fayette K. PtaM,
Inc., Is president, and Dr. Joseph It WBltta,
Wharton School, University of Pennsylva
nia, secretary of the association.
Tom Daly to Address FrankfeH Mew
Tom Daly, ot the KVKMlNti Limm, win
talk on 'The Laughing Muse" at the rru
lar meeting of the Fathers' Association ot :
the Frankford High School tonight In th
assembly room of the school. Oxford an
Vrakefleld streets. In addition to the good
time expected, two Important amendment!
to the bylaws will be considered.
Charles F. U. Kelly QulU Tire Firm
Charles r. U. Kelly, who four yeara
ago founded tho Kclly-Fleld Corporation
of New York, aa the selling concern for the
Lee Tire and Rubber Company, has an
nounced his retirement from tho corpora
tion. Although Mr. Kelly's future plana
have not been announced, It Is understood
he has a big automobile accessory propo
sition under way.
I ddt 1
sanc 1 mLt
NESTLE PERMANENT
HAIR WAVING
The Only Reliable Froceti
Hair Dreeeing, Shampooing, Scalp
and Face Treatment, Manicuring,
etc.
Note Our Ktw Address
128 S. 17th St.
Where you will get even better service
than ever,
Fall Styles
in Exclusive Model
In every detsll
these perfectly msde
models faithfully
follow the authentic
lines nf the leading;
fashion creators.
Fit and finish reach
a standard of per
fection jou will ap
preciate. $50 to $60
Suits at
$40
!F mafcs and re
model u r oar
ment. Small
pieces and even
thing made of Jur.
Uodtratt prices.
1123 Walnut Street
awawfrtf&
I John A. Foley 1
1
1 DON'T IUriNI OUR FACK Ir
1WTH CHKAl CKKAMSI W
CHARM 0'f.RArRS I
I Antiseptic Skin Food Iff
- I CUrXTAI.NH JVO MERCURY rff sWM
I Beautifies and Improves bad com- U
v I pinions. Removes wrinkles and facial si Ml
5J I hlemlshes. Trotects and preserves U J7lIL
-4 I delicate skins III V-lll"
Kj IN JARS AT 11.13 M 7'W1
Kr I If your dealer can't supply you, In "v
Vi I we send direct, postpaid, on receipt In ii
y of price. U
M THE REGALLOTTE CO. H
I ! nox 8T. I'lULADELrillA
! VnJfy
S T'J?5 ilswta theaters abtaln their pictures thrensh the BTAVrrv twvu..
( k IrUlniax pictures thnnsh the rJTANlJlY BOOKIN6 COMrAN. leealMr
nxFersi - jtvjlajj
Ordinarily, be
cause of rigid State
inspection and
puro food laws, the
cleanest and best
milk is consumed
in tho big cities.
The inferior, left
over milk goes into
tho ordinary kind
of butter.
Up In the. country at
Merldale Farms, only
the cleanest and beat
milk noes into
MERIDALE
BUTTER
It is churned from milk
that conforms with tho
most exacting Board ot
Health regulations
more, it complies with
the Meridale Standard,
"only the richest,
purest milk that healthy
cows can yield."
AYER & McKINNEY
(Mskeraof , , . ,,
Merldale) Plllltdelpftta
Bell Phone. Market 3711
Keystone Phone, Main 173
loo for the "Mtrlfoll"
wrapper tuAfff nf, dm- ant
eaar-procfat yoar emctit.
afe .
Milk
'orlatutUi
InTaBvk
'Substitute
I Cost YOU
SasaePrtM
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
Keep Horlick'a Always on Hand
Quick Lunch: Home or Office. .
Prominent Photoplay Presentations
Boafwna Compomu
Alriimkxa 1 It h, Morris Pany unit Ave.
inamDra Mst.Dallr a: Evrs.fl:3AD
Paramount Pictures.
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
In "TUB COMMON LAW
m.
4
..JT
,IM
J. ULRICH
Gon & Fur Skop
1206 Walnut Street
Dresses, Suits, Ce&ts,
Suits .. 35to$lS0
Cost,. $25 to $128
Waists ami Furs
Presses "lis it'SOB
Krralse Govru.
KtMrhw Cea.1,
T M kest
mi', s
jj
S'W
MANHEIM
RIDING
ACADEMY
Whsthsr you want to learn rldlnsj or u
tir
a luvuiii or an up-io-aate ris. you
will nna this academy a real convsn
lsncs thoroushlr reliable ana rsady to
live you unusually attentive service We
will deliver horses itlmet in th tlnn..
Writs for svldanca and
Witistilckon.
panicuiars
UUn-class saddle horses for sal
1'rlvats dressing rooms
5434 Gerniantown Ave.
Hell Phone. Oermsnlown 14S1
Is th
wemsq lyoa
.. I
. Lc Perle
Face Powder
oselos of dlsorlmlnatlns:
it is aeiuuirunr aif-
fi" t
rtass4
. rer i
fsrsfit.
has Bsade It famous
use It Is a lahtfullr
Is this 'dlffsTMios" ttwt
unsurvassaa far
mirltr a4 (Mlcats psrf ubm. rr sal
by (sadtor dftwrtsaaat. and druc
um. rrfo. M cm, and 00 ots, per
ev4, isaiMiiseisns. w
MM
BSD AND THOMPSON
Mabel Taliaferro ,n ,,T"B WJJ,...
JdChap;' 'Scarlet Itunner." Carle Williams
ARCADIA CHESTNUT
iv J -r hkiw tsrir
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
"AMBniCAN AniBTOCRACT"
BELMONT "D ANDUArtKBT
Clara Kimball Young &J2; t.
CEDAR win ND cEBArt ave.
Lillian Gish ,n "AN wwS5Sa,
cmcsTEn conklin in ;tiis rjt fjim mJz
FAIDMHIIMT SUTH AND
WILLIAM GILLETTE r1"
"SHKniXICK HOLMES"
S6TH ST. ,T,,IEAIE,l MAT- d1".
MME. OLGA PETROVA in
"TUB VAMPlnie.'i
FRANKFORD 4TU rnANKJS"
"LIFE'S SHADOWS" NUB
"CUIMSON STAIN MT8TBnT;i
JEFFERSON 20T" A?DEI!HAU,'"IN
NANCE O'NEILLir
tiva wop -WOMAN"
ilgjv
COLUMBIA
LIBERTY BK0AD D
it. V X. CO!
Tito, n... in
"THE SERPENT"
LOCUST AX? 5fi? Jec.
MART AKDKfi fej!jfa'vffitt
Market St Theater "btrswtT',
June Caprice ,n "8 o-,-.
- Today MAMB JPAtCAlfP In ''uSa i
OVERBROOK ,??. LlfST
DUSTINFARNUMin t-
"TUB PARSON OF PANAMINT" " ,
. ' -i -- i - i nmsmis '
PALACE U, MARKET BTMSsTT
1
IAm QrY.
Vivian Martin HerFatWeW
PARK Av- 'S ?u
Mary MacLaren & Philip SkmOw
In "SAVINO TUB FAMILY NA1T" -
princess oim;as?
Edna Mayo ln "T"B wS'K,Lr '
Bvsry Tuas Earla Will Urns. "Scarlet Hiisssa-"
RFCFNT les market 8Tfunrc
aCiV4CilA 1IVUAN VOWK OeMAV
ALICE BRADY in
"BOUGHT AND PAID FOU"
PI A I TO OERMANTOWN AVE.
AVlVJL. J AT TUUEHOOItEy' 0f,
BESSIE BARRISCALEin
"PI-AIN JANE"
RTIRY MARKET STREBT
J O 1 BELOW TTH iTXWW
Theodore Roberta & Anita King
tn "ANTON TUB TERRIBLE"
SAVOY
1211 MARKET
STREET
WM. S. HART in
'THE RETOEN Of 'P' TtgflT.
'AMMfNIi
j I o G A irrH AMD v
MABEL TAUAFERM In
'1MB DAWK OF Mv'
r i n t r o ' k. mar
y a -. a vir. in, a:
NORMA TA
la "yiFTT-WrTT"
OtAllLbl it lis A. M. ssbaj
MARY PtCKFOWDta
UM TKAM WW aiTjar'
A. B. C. THEATER uttm
CHARLES RAT TL- a-e. .
KEJINAN in AIM sOWM
$(.
STOKE "riCKLE FATTra rALL"
EUREKA wtMAHic.
Cee He SOOMfll
IM
QAJEDCN ,
RrCMAMD IMMi
TE CHATTEL'
ma Arm,
u.
UbCC AVIKUE "
1t IMm a
" "THE Pi
7S7KC?K
nt vudia oa
vF&Lj:9K&Jm