' m m n n 'A m &va.&-Lwgp EkkJ-mSPf BkjBgUn; tf Intimate Feminine Affairs Daily Fashions Household Advice QUIET DAY ALONE NOT TO f ?y Life Too Pull of a Number of Things for the Good 01 iviosi 01 us iiing-nsnwomen, rrenun- women and the Coming of Suffrage n. HfPaiS is not a tlrno for quiet nnd cnlm; $' there aro a thousand ana ono necessary , things to tako up every rnlnuto of time. JBut how many Americans, ovon given the opportunity, can really apprcclnto a aulet, poacoful afternoon, when nothing looms on tho horlron7 So many of us feel that a day at homo In solitude, with "nothing to dq 'till tomorrow," Is totally wasted. Tho gcntlo old pcoplo ono used to know have, for tho most part, disappeared, and In their place ono finds tho older genera tion "hitting tho high places" with as much nervous energy as their grandchil dren. Tho old lady no longer Is content to, sit at homo and knit, unless, Indeed, eh knits In company with four or flvo others nnd to tho syncopated tune of tho cocktail shaker. t BELIEVE there is nothing more sober ing, moro calculated to bring ono back to realities than a qulot day alone. This eelf-communlon serves to glvo us a moro perfect focus, so that tho worth-while things of lifo are not obscured by a lot of trivialities. And oven now, when thcro is so much for every ono to do. so many Instruction classes, so much general welfare work, wo aro all better ablo to accomplish tho tasks 6ct beforo us for a day of perfect freedom from all engagements, to ho spent Indoors or outdoors, but spent with, out previous planning. CATHERINE KENNY, writing In tho Nashvlllo Tennesscean, tells of an In terview sho had with two charming Eng lish womon. Miss Fell and Miss Schofleld, In this country, In tho interest of tho fatherless children of France. Pho says she was delighted to learn they wero both ardent, enthusiastic suffrnglsts, but, when nsked If they were militant, Rtatcd emphatically that they wero not. although thoy were quick to acclaim Mrs. Pank hurst and her organization as having ren dered vory great service slnco tho out break of tho war to tho Government they had formerly so sorely harassed. TVo never havo any moro in England those, threadbare arguments, woman's place is in tho home, and women should not vote because thoy cannot render war service," said Miss Fell. "This war can not bo won without the help of tho women, and in England and Franco tho women aro performing every servlco savo that of actually going In tho trenches. "Whllo tho suffering and carnage of tho men Is beyond 3iumnn comprehension, THE WOMAN'S Lettere and Question submitted to thla department must be written on one side of the paver only and atoned with the noma of the writer, Special queries like those given below are liuUrtX. It is understood that the editor does not necessarily indorse the eentlment expressed. AH communication for thin department should be addressed as follows: THIS WOMAN'S JiYCllANGi:. Evcnino Ledger. Philadelphia. Pa. TODAY'S INQUIRIES Should the rubber which are used on el a in preserve Jars be saved from year to year and reused? 2. now can wallpaper be removed from the Walls? 8. now can stains be removed from KTnnlte? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. When fruits ran not bo eaten raw, they can be stewed, and In this form almost any one can direst them. The addition of sucar to cooked fruit con siderably Increases the nutritive value. 8. rrom three-fonrths to one pound of suear should be used to every pound of fruit In pro se rr lot. Recipes for Strawberry Wine 3To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madsro .Will you be so kind an to let Sne know how strawberry rouan can je mnds; also strawberry wins? (.Mrs.) r. J. W. Perhaps a reader of tho Woman's Ex change can give the formula for straw berry rouge. There are several ways of making the wine. The first Is as follows: Seven gallons cold soft water, six gallons cider, six gal lons strawberries. Mash tho berries nnd allow them to ferment In the liquid. Mix sixteen pounds raw sugar, three ounces red tartar In a fine powder, the peel and Julco of two lemons, then add two quarts of brandy. This quantity will make about eighteen gallons. Here Is another way: Mash and strain six quarts of rlpo berries, nnd to every -quart of Juice add a quart of water and a 'pound of sugar. Stir well and turn Into a .crock to ferment. When fermentation 'ceases rack off carefully, bottle and seal. Timely Baking Hint To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam To keep tho crusts of fruit T4ts from being; soaked I have found the fo. owlnc way to he cood Next to tho bottom crust put ma sugar ana some nauy aougn That Is. the douirh that lias not been moist enourn to roil out. nui wnirn we always una in our mtxlne Pan. This will absorb the Jutes of such fruit as cherries and berries, which we ao often nnd cooklns throueh the pie run. Thank jou very much for tho answer you sent to my first letter. J. I. 4 Recipe for Glngerade 'To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Please print a recipe for Klmter JtdeJ (Mrs.) T l U. J Dissolve three pounds of granulated sugar . in two gallons of water, then ndd the well toeaten whites of three eggs and two ounces of powdered ginger. It Is better to moisten 5the ginger with a very little water beforo adding the wholo. Placo over the flrojn )vn enameled saucepan, bring slowly to tho , boiling point, skim and stand aside to set tle. When cold add the Julco of one large 4 t lemon and one-quarter ounce of yeast, dls ,''iaf olved in two tablespoonfuls warm water. ?.'L Mix thoroughly, strain, nil the bottles, cofk -.Iftrirc' tiriitlv and tlo the corks In. then put at once In a cool place. Tne mixture win oe Cheaply Made Sponge Cake f the Editor of Woman's Page: -Dr Madam Can )ou alve me the recipe for av cheap sponre cake which Is made. I think. .With hot water as one of the Inrredlentat (Mrs.) i y. a. Perhaps this is the recipe to which you refers Two well-beaten eggs,- one cupful eugar, one cupful flour, one teaspoonful ream of tartar well sifted with the flour, pn leaepuuufcui can, wiuuh w mtt ca . ..t Mai. Inmnn .... ..n.illln ..... taract to taste. Stir togetner until smooin, den add one-half cupful boiling water In jVhich one-halt teaspoonful baking soda haa een dissolved. Deal unsKiy, turn into square pan and bake Immediately In mod rata otch. Little Girl Will Adopt Kittens f the Editor of Womoa's Paoit pear Madam I am Uttte rlrl Ilvtnr out In the country. I am ten years old. and would Ms is luvs one or both of tho kittens.. I.wUI 'Uk oars of them. ci-ugm ! -Ft win brink- yoi in .touch wltft Oie la laflv ratansv IMU t-uen., Iulel I B-f-ta.-SssPaWS-pi-s-aaiHBB-av . BE DEPLORED AS WASTED Vyvettes Tho peak of this hat continues up tho front of tho hat to the top nnd is hold on first by a band df pink and whtto blossoms, nnd then by a silken band. tho women of Franco and Belgium have also suffered worso than death. Tho bestiality and brutality of tho German soldiers toward tho helploss women of Franco and Belgium will forever remain a blot on civilization." "Yes," feelingly remarked Miss Bcho flold, "tho womon havo earned their citi zenship, and no man abroad worthy of tho name will over again sorlously opposo them." Arc BE tho French women as keen for tho suffrage as their English sisters. was asked. "I would say yes nnd no to that question," said Miss Fell. "You seo tho French women are very much better protected by both law and custom than their English sisters. Tho French woman has her 'dot. Sho occupies a most Important position in tho family, and she' has not experienced tho In justices and Inequalities which havo so aroused tho English women, but tho Fronch women havo demanded recogni tion 6n tho national relief boards and havo gotten it, too, for tho first tlrno In their history, and with tho changed economic conditions which will confront Franco after tho war, I am qulto suro they will demand a 'volco and voto for the women who will havo to bear such heavy burdens In building a "now France.' "You Americans speak of your Govern ment being a democracy. Why, wo aro much moro democratic than you. Wo havo had partial suffrage In England for years," "Yes," I replied, "and that is exactly why tho American womon aro asking Uncle Sam to tako this 'mock' out of democracy. Equal suffrage Is tho sur geon for tho Job." EXCHANGE 1. How ran the hair, after shampooing, be clien a cioss? 2. What ran be used In tirlnc the hair a drr shampoo? 3. now can a irreasr skin ho remedied? 1. It Is not necessary to send a wedillnr present upon receipt of an Imitation only to the church ceremony. It Is usual to send one when Invited to the reception or breakfast follonlnr, although one Is not obliged to do so. 2. To rather or shir ruffles quickly on the machine enlarge the stitch nnd tighten the ten sion, so the Catherine will not slip. 3. Tho simplest way to measure on" a hem Is to place o piece of cardboard cut the required width of the hem Inside and slip It alone ns the material Is hemmed. Farewell Gift for Soldier To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Kindly print In the ETEvtto I.EIWBH what a younr clrl could give to a younr man as a farewell rift, as he expects to be called away soon to war. I am only a working girl and cannot afford to pay much for a present rj, jl. There aro a number of small gifts which will be welcomed, by a man going away to tho front One of these Is the non- DrcaKanio mirror, small and compact; another Is a email nickel tube containing a number of stamps which roll out one by ono nnd are thus kept from sticking to gether. A wrist wntch with an Illuminated dial also la useful, although more exDen eive. Small comfort kits are good things to give, as are cigarette. If tho man smokes. or smoking, 'obacco, If you know his favor ite brand. M'ho shops Just now aro making a specialty of gifts for soldiers, and I nm suro you will receive a number of good suggestions If you visit them. Present for Roy Baby To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Can ou surrest a E Klrf Ift. not expensive, lor inn uny cinuy or borneimnif a lime un novel died with necessaries. as ho is well sup Hrl fH.nrif a anA.TTiH'ur. nnADEn. I should suggest thnt you make a trip to tho Infants' department of any of the large shops or the smaller specialty shops In town, many of Whlci carry all sorts of odd and attractive gifts for babies. Sets of three celluloid toys tied together by rlb- Don wnicn noat arouna in tno child's tub are nice; also tho teething rings, tiny hot water bags In embroidered covers, small hand-painted coat hangers for tho infant's coatees, celluloid rattles which can be chewed without danger to the child, baby dooks, etc Eldest Drothcr Does It To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam In a family conslstlnr of three married brothers and one married sister, who should announce the marrlars of the remalntnr alnrlo sister, one of the brothers or the slsterf INQUIIIEU. Tho eldest married brother and his wife should announce the marriage of the sister, If ho Is living In the city with her. Of course, there are circumstances which change this order, but this Is the usual method of procedure. Removal of Perspiration Marks To the Editor of Woman's rage: Dssr Madam Kindly tall. me how to remove Krsplratlon stains from white silk) also how curl ostrich plumes. t. K. A. Perspiration stains are very difficult to remove. Make a swab of a piece of soft white silk tilled with French chalk' and magnesia, pour a little ether over It and dab the spots with It. If ether falls, deluge the stains with chloroform, rubbing hard until It evaporates. You can curl ostrich plumes by drawing tho tendrils, a few at a time, over the edge of a blunted knife, drawing carefully and MtsMsHr atO MtrWWr-pW'Msi nfc". EVENING IN THE MOMENT'S MODES fe S Tmzs ti i ...J. '&&' M y r'i .." vO- jr - i . -1 w 'y flit GOOD-LOOKING WARM WEATHER WRAP A distinctly practical wrap Is tho long, cover-all coat of heavy silk or satin for warm weather wear. It Is practical because It Is sultnblo for automobile wear, for wear to any formal or semlforma! afternoon function or to an eve ning affair when tho occasion or one's pref erence decides against n wrap of elaborate modeling Thefo coats aro not ?o voluminous ai evening wraps, but they aro not fitted. Many of tho smartest models hao trimming of marabou, though some of tho daring stylo creators aro trimming them with wide ruches of tulle. Black Is favored rather than colors. Which Is nnother practical argument In favor of Uieso coats. If you prefer, you can havo a lining of vivid hue or claborato design; or, If you want to carry tho prac tical quality to Its ultimate possibility, then chooso a lining of white silk, satin or geor gette. Ono of tho smartest models among these now summer wraps la shown In tho accom panying Illustration. Hero tho material Is black aeollan and tho collar and footband of black marabou. j-io ii.vr.niiiiiiaFK.LVi' V WT:. 1 U r UVf I'V lilt THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX Bv JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D. In nnju.'fr to health questions nocto '"A" " S.?". " "".'' S.'Hr'drZoe. medicine, but in tio case um m- '' '""' s'rocAorVtUr," Toiler, The Value of A. ....1,1 nf fruits be- Mi ,1C,W.. - -- - because of tho acids which thoy think they contain. Professor Bungo, of Basle, has shown that tho acids of fruit are- valu able as nutrients, a given weight of tho acids of lemons, apples, or GraPOSItrlc, malic, or tartaric-being equal In nutritive value to one-half tho quantity of starch or sugar. Acids are valuablo as disinfectants to the stomach, thus correcting certain disease processes. Only those suffering from eastrlo ufcer or chronic catarrh of the tomach op intestines need avoid acid fruits, and 1 oven In such cases fruits may gradually bo In troduced Into the dietary, providing proper curatlvo measures are adopted. Fruit acids lncreaso Intestinal activity, and thus relies constipation. They are extremely valuable for persons subject to biliousness, coated tongue, gallstones, chronic rheumatism, Brlght's disease and gout. Tho acids of fruits becomo alkalies after digestion and oxidation, hence do not produce an acid state of tho blood, ns do mineral acids. The great quantity of apples usually e,i n mnxt narta of the country renders It an easy matter to securo an abundant supply of fruit acid In the form of canned apple Juice, or sweet cider Apples should bo selected, washed and made into clear Juice, which may easily bo canned in glass Jars or Jugs at a very small expense. Half it r.f rrosh nnnlo iuico (unfermented) taken n half hour beforo each meal and on doing to bed nt night Is an excellent rem edy for "biliousness" nnd constipation. Acid fruits of all kinds should enter more freely into tho average bill of faro The nutritive valuo of fruits is small, hut the valuo of fruit nclds for putrifylng tho stom ach and alimentary canal nnd Increasing tho activity of tho kidneys and liver gives to this class of foods a high value. The Public Doctor Why does not tho State provide medical ex perta to caro for tho health of all cltlie nT TAXI Ayj.lt. Doubtless this will bo dono when wo be como more civilized. At present wo ore In a crude and unorganized condition In re gard to the most ltal and Important of all human Interests The protection of prop erty and property rights Is well advanced, but tho protection nf health has scarcely reached tho elementary stago of efficiency. Medical practice as conducted In civilized lands presents many characteristics which well deservo the criticisms orcereu Dy va rious sagacious writers In recent times. The fact that the services of a physician are rendered In return for a fee Imposed In each THE CHEERFUL CiltTO Mfla . The. man who work DfcVino" .stretrfc.5 H'fc.ve. work tK.tV -H mixed ud with -oh-v. They fjjet to e'-t their lunch outdoor-? Jvst like a. picnic every nnc.r"! uS Krfo IPOS 1 . flfr r45g LEDaER-HEDADEIPHlA; SATtlBDAY, JTJNE 16, 1917 LIVING UP TO BILLY By ELIZABETH COOPER This powerful homnn document, written In the form of letters to younr motner serrlnr a term In prUon. Is one of the most rrlpplnr literary products of the twentieth onn of letters to younr. mother century. XVIII Bear Kate: One night I was a cutting bread and the knife slipped and cut my hand between my thumb and first finger. The woman was awful nlco about It, and kept me on for two weeks. It didn't seem to get no bettor and the doctor thinks I poisoned It I didn't have the nervo to stay there without doing something, so one day whon ho and somo of her friends wero dancing like a lump of oheeso I told her I would learn her tho danco If sho wanted mo to, and gee, didn't those females work mo after that! They didn't care nothing about the housework. It could go hang, but morning, night and noon I was a holding somo fat lady or .some tall lady or some short ono from breaking her neck, as she tried to do tho Castlo glide or tho Maxlxe. I must Bay my boss was generous, she was perfectly willing to loitn mo to all her friends nnd they grabbed ofter me like a cat after a mouse, causo they was getting $5 lessons for1 nothing. I Btayed two weeks and I lost six pounds and my hand didn't heal none and I didn't see where I was doing any better being a pri vate dancing teacher for a lot of fool women who really think no better than a lot of tho girls I had to go with, but who only know how to say It hotter. Here I was working harder tor six a week and at tho E.imo kind of work than I would be If I was dancing nt thirty, so I told tho woman I must go. I spent all my money with tho doctor and I didn't know what to do, as I didn't want to go back to my room. Mrs. Smith wbb awful nlco and told me to come with her. I did, nnd I nm thcro now. My hand Is a little better, but I still can't do much work and have to keep It tied up. I can't wash dishes nor do nothing where It will get wet. Illlly has learned his lottors nnd ho knows a lot of stories, especially Bible stories out of a book that Is full of pic tures. Ho Is awful funny Ho was showing mo the book tho other day, and ho come to an old man with long whiskers, and I said. "Who is that old guy, Blyl ' n"d ho looked at me so shocked nnd said. T hy. Aunt Nannie, whero hao you been7 That is Moss," nnd he told mo nil nbout him and tho Israelites, which Is another namo for Jews I said If ho has got anything to do with Jews I orter know something nbout them, causo there nln't must else in New Yor'. yet they nln't much In my line, as I Just naturally hit tho Irish. Dy-byo. NAN. (Copyrluht. All rlshts reserved.) (CONTINUED MONDAY) Tomorrow's War Menu BREAKFAST Blackberries Creamed Ham Griddle Cakes Strawberry Syrup Coffee DINNER Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb Mint Sauco Boiled New Potatoes Creamed Carrots Pineapple Gelatin Coffee SUPPER Minced Ham Totato Salad Hot Biscuits Forked Pineapple Tea Health questions 'will le promptly an- " ,,. 7K AUMt(nni lu a 'IV. who inclose stamped envelopes for replg, Fruit Acids I caso Is a serious obstacle to the usefulness , th0 profeS3ion I Those who most need the servloes of a physician are least ablo to pay for tho same. It Is truo that public clinics, which are opon to tho poor, aro to bo found In most largo cities, but to patronize an Institution of this sort Is n confession of Inability to pay, and, hence, an admission of poverty that most self-respecting people look upon as dis creditable. This idea is not a novel one. Dr. Ben jamin ItuBh tells us, In his ''Medical In quiries." published In 1815, that "In tho city of Bergen, which consists of 30,000 Inhabitants, there is but one physician, and ha Is supported at tho expense of tho public." Appendicitis Why does typewrltlnr and piano prartlce cause appendicitis? Miss M. O. It this Is true. It Is the sedentary lifo nnd not the exercise of tho arms that causes the trouble. A sedentary life leads to in activity of the bowels, constipation and colitis, nnd appendicitis would easily accom pany tnese cnronio conditions. Bunions Removed by Operation Can bunions be successfully removed by oper ation? JpHN 1,. Yes: even when the toe has been very badly deformed. A little of the overdevel oped bone may bo removed and the toe restored to a perfectly normal position. This operation Is frequently done by skill ful surgeons. Asthma Is an operation on the nose of any benefit to asthma? o. 6. Y. A small polypus In the nose will keen n man wide awake night after night, wheez ing and struggling for breath. It is a very common thing for some slight disturbance of the nose to produce asthma. Tho obstruc tion should bo removed. Removal of Superfluous nair What Is ths best means of removing super fluous hair? MART D. The best method Is to destroy each lndl vldual hair with a little electric needle. This method Is called electrolysis. (Copyright.) On the Death of a Soldier Ills soul was like a star and dwelt apart, Far, far above the clouds that wrap the throng; No mists hung o'er his field of sight, his heart Beat time to Heaven's sweet music, calm, tender, strong, nis spirit high was ruled by will of steel, Ills temper keen, was sheath. kept within its Till battle raged, and the proud foe could feel The quick, clean stroke that claimed the victor's wreath. Thus, guileless lived the soldier and the man. In peace he wore a maiden's heart, In war With giant's strength, was ever in the van, And bore with equal mind triumphs and trials sore. Thus died the hero Duty his watch- word, The noblest, grandest word In all our tongue. Bright was his, soul, as unstained as his sword. Jty aodleM will his praise be sung. I CRISP NEWS TWO PAIRS OF Hjttft . UT X fjt Sawets ith kjRJHulMs. Wr . sbsbsbsssVsb. ssbsbsbsTsbsbsbsbsbsbsbL V. Jb5bsbIssss!3KsL' 1 ysK H7nHHDH& ?f jlocliEssBsyi&Jsw' tS"4M ws eMFY -i L.-MaSBSBwilBSBsieBSBSBsBsBSBSSBsSsBsSstSlBSBl Jfet . - JL jBSSBSSSSBSBSBSBSBSBsV W TpBt sB"" VAsiSOasBsnsBssBsMR9Mr , AasBBssE xJsHKr i twBsv2SjMswBSc&ntW& ' "ta'i'vBffrV' sK , v ik Hs9tsHAs9HaroanN3flws7 V ' ystvjfcK&i-i.PWJtAmJWyV "is V AHnHyHT ft5riMsl8.:LSfrkiasBsMK& j Belonging, respectively, to Charles Chaplin and Leopold Godowsky, the pianist, aro here visible. Charles, in his latest, "The Immigrant," will be seen at several local theatres next week. Tho picture was taken during tho visit of Mr. Godowsky to tho Lone Star studios. "THE NEGLECTED WIFE," PATHE'S NEWEST SERIAL CHAPTER VI "The Veiled Menace' (Xovtllted from the rathe serial of the same name, based on the novels of Mabel tterbert Vrner.) Copvrioht, 1917, bv Mabel tterbert Vrner. (By JOSEPH rut? rifAiiArTrnfl The Man Horace KennMy The Wife . .Mary Kennedy "The Woman Alono" Margaret Sarner Tlin open window now framed only tho black cmptlneis of the lawn Vet the shattered vnso was evidence that tho veiled figure had not been nn apparition. With a gritted oath, Kennedy, frcolng himself from Mary's hold, leaped through tho low French casement. Tho lawn and street were deserted, tho stillness unbroken, savo for the purr of a receding motor. Baffled, ho turned back Into tho library, whero tho broken vase and wall-embedded bullet were still proof of tho assailant's Intention. "Oh, dear, I'm afraid for you." quivered Mary. "You've mado somo bitter enemies! Couldn't you havo a detective guard the house, nt least for a few days?" "A detectlvo?" scoffed Kennedy. "You re Just unstrung. The woman was crazy. I toll you. No woman has any cause to In- Juro me." In the excitement even Mary had for gotten her new gown. But nt tho belated dinner she faced herself in tho sideboard Wbb' Kennedy too absorbed to notice? Ills glanco was carelessly unseeing, and her prldii kept her from directing his atten tion. They were leaving tho table when a fold of the filmy gown caught on her chair. ., . . ,,, , "I'm afraid Its torn, an i "i"" ""a doesn't matter." bitterly. "My clothes are of no consequence. You never notice WWlth puzzled contrition ho looked after her. as with a hysterical laugh that sug gested tears, she rushed from tho room and UPTea6rlng off the gown as If its very touch was hateful, Mary bowed her head on her silver-strewn toilet table, In dlspairlng hopeless sobbing The Incentive of a series In Stanford's magazlno spurred Margaret to her greatest Industry. Sho was busily rewriting a first rough copy, when there came an interrupt ing ring of tho doorbell. It was a box of long-stemmed roses, with Norwood's card. Tho admiration of tho editor of Stanford's magazine was not un pleaslng, but her consuming love for Ken nedy made her shrink from othor atten- Tle'r mind still distracted, she was striv ing vainly again to concentrate on her work when Kennedy himself was an nounced. !.. InBtantly his keen glance appraised the flowers. ... . . "Is It necessary for an editor to send his contributors $10-a-dozen roses?" with scathing sarcasm. Flamlngly resentful, Margaret drew back. . ... L . "I'm sorry, Margaret But It's hard to see other men pay you attention, men who are freo and havo everything to give, while I I am bound. Whatever our friendship may mean we must always think of her." "I know," ndmlttcd Margaret gently. "And I want to help you shield her. Above everything else, our happiness must never mean her unhappmess. -men oiaruou, "What was that?" "I heard nothing," ho reassured her. "You're nervous, dear." Unconvinced, Margaret ran to the door, but the hall was empty. Had she looked beyond the turn, where the stairway wound around tho elevator, sho would have seen the cause of her disquietude. There, shrinking back against the wall, stood Mary Kennedy, her lips colorless and her gloved hands clenched. To call on Miss Warner after her heroism of the houseboat fire had seemed to Mary a necessary courtesy. Expecting a cheap boarding house, she had been surprised at the pretentiousness of the building A new elevator boy, unused to his duties, had taken her up unannounced. At Margaret's door, as In the semldark ness of the hall she fumbled for the bell, she had heard the murmur of voices. For an age-long second she stood petrified Thai low, deep note; It was Horace! Dizzily she groped her way back to the elevator. Everything was clear now. l'roof after proof swept pitilessly through her brain. How blind, how credulously blind, she had been I She reached home with but one thought beating clearly through the chaos, They must not know that she knew ! It there was still a chance of regaining her husband It would not be through recriminations. Not until the next day did Mary's tor The Pan By CHARLES MURRAY (Mack 8ennstt-Keystons Company) CECILB ARNOLD, the almond eyed blonde, is getting so thin that she has to enter the scene twico before the camera can find her. Charlie Avery, tho oldest director at the Keystone, has been married four times; once in earnest, and three tlmM in Chicago. OF THE STAGE COSTLY HANDS DUNN tured mind finally evolve a plan of action, a depperate plan. The first step was a writ ten ln Itatlon to Mlfs Warner to a dinner dance a week from Thursday. For Margaret the next few days were filled with dread. Kennedy had Induced her to accept the Invitation, Insisting that their well-acted Indifference nt the dinner would help divert future suspicion. It was with a throbbing excitement that amounted almost to fear that 5,Iargaret, the night of tho dinner, stepped from tho cab ns It drew up beforo Kennedy's residence. Ushered upstairs to take off her wraps, sho lingered In the dressing room as long as sho' dared. Then, summoning her cour age, with slow reluctnnce she descended tho broad stairway to tho drawing room. For a moment she stood awkwardly In tho doorway Then her heart leaped rellov lngly as sho saw Norwood coming toward her. Sho was glad of his protecting pres ence In tho ordeal of meeting Mary. Then Kennedy approached, greeting her with exactly the right shade of Impersonal cordiality. Although Margaret had schooled herself for this moment, the self-conscious color tinged her face. "Norwood took her Into dinner. In splto of her nervousness, his unconcealed admira tion helped put her at ease. Later, when the dancing began, ho appropriated the flrst three numbers. "You danco as I thought you would," when finally ho led her out to the restful dimness of the veranda, "I'vo danced very little," wistfully. "There havo been very few parties In my work-a-day life." "It needn't be a work-a-day life any longer," with Btartllng directness. "As Mrs. Norwood, thero would be no need for any work you did not chooso to do," he finished, dispelling her flrst scorching thought. With averted eyes she stripped tho leaves from a flower at her waist. What could sho say to this man who had paid Jier the highest tribute In his power? From the library, Mary, seeing Norwood's engrossment In Margaret, was thrilled with a swift elation. This was part of her plan. "Oh, Mrs. Kennedy !" Nora, pale and agi tated, had made her way through the guests to her mistress. "Come quick, upstairs." Alarmed, Mary followed her through the hall and up tho stairs. Leading her to the dressing tablo, excitedly Nora pointed to the mirror. Across the polished glass was written in sprawling, crudely chalked letters: "Your husband ruined my life. I'll not let him ruin yours. 'The Veiled Woman." (To be continued next Saturday.) THEATRICAL BAEDEKER FOR THE COMING WEEK COKTIXUIXQ PLAYS ADELPIII "Canary Cottage." with Trtxle Frlganzd, Herbert Coithell and Charles Ruggles. Violent farcb about alcoholism nnd mlsmated couples, vlth attractive muslo by Earl Carroll. FEATURE FILMS STANLEY "On Trial," with Sidney Alns worth; all week. Plcturlzatlon of Elmer P.eizenstcln'a famous melodrama; Inter dicted leaders will be read from stage. . V.-& f. mmx. ;wpv j- sssyra i .jr &.. f a s- ' rat- i fVMggJt J A LAW TO HERSELF For, though several musical com edy producers have asked Miss Irene, of that name, to Bign up, she prefers vaudeville, and will, therefore, .Uw4 at Uw Cross ' y-l tl-sTi TrilsT, ' - AND SCREEN PHONOGRAPHS KEEP MUSIC SEASON ALIVE Columbia Offers Beethoven Played by Philharmonic. Goldmark on the "Victor By the Phonograph Editor This is essentially the season when an called "classical music" In a fading if not already dead, quantity; when ragtime and musical comedy hits are in the ascendant at pleasure parks and cafes. In nhort' when It may not be mat apropos to talk a little of the truly Important things that are available only on the talking machine For that Is where the phonograph comei In. It Is able to supply you with excellent recordings of symphonies and songs and the bigger essentials of the musical art uiuuiuit uMiiuuiices iruiy great stuff in Its first exclusive records made iy the New York Phllharmonlo Orchestra. '?.is is com posed of the andante, in two parts, of Bee thoven'a fifth symphony, perhaps the most famous of tho master of Bonn's composi tions. The musicians, as In concert appear ances, aro directed by Josef Stranaky. The Phllharmonlo has always held its head high abovo the mediocrities of musical organlza. tlons. Last season It made only one visit to Philadelphia, but those who heard Mr Straneky's men were of one voice In the matter. No praise of Its personnel and general tessitura could be exaggerated, they said. The Phllharmonlo has sound historic backing as well. Its first publlo concert was given on December 7, 1842, when, oddly enough, the fifth symphony, now recorded, was played. Tho orchestra has enrolled on Its list of directors some illustrious names, Including Bergmann, Thomas, Seldel, Saf onoff and Mablcr. It has also been host to other great directors aa guest artists. D,ur Ing Its flrst season three concerts were given, with an attendance of 900. Durtng Its seventy-fifth anniversary year, the pres ent one, moro than 1B0 performances Were totaled, the attendance being more than 300,000. As seasons come and vanish more and more do the prominent symphonlo bodies feel tho Impulse to register their Individual efforts for posterity through tho medium of tho disc Frederick Stock with the Chi cago Symphony Orchestra Is but a sample of this general feeling. What a pity It Is that thero aro no records by tho Philadel phia Orchestra, perhaps now at the height of Its artistic fruition I It is not only that Phlladelphlans would relish the thought of their own orchestra's playing for home con. sumption. Other cities aa well would have the chance of hearing Just how fine ths Philadelphia band Is. It Is to be doubted If any current orchestra can play ultra romantic and semlclasslclst music as well as theso men under Doctor Stokowskl. It Is worthy of note that Victor has re corded two movements from Carl Gold mark's popular "Ilustlo Wedding" sym phony. This old favorite bobs up on pro gram after program at our symphony con certs, it's debatable whether even the much-wrangled-over "Pathctlquo" of Tschal. kowsky or tho Schubert "Unfinished" are held In such common esteem. The two numbers, on reverso sides of the same rec. ord, are the bridal song and the serenade, They aro played by tho Victor Concert Or chestra. CLEVER SOPRANO HAS MANY OFFERS Musical Comedy Producers After Irene Law, at the Cross Keys Next Week In all departments of the musical art Philadelphia Is making rapid strides for ward. That this fact Is recognized by critics at home and abroad is particularly evident In the realm of vocal music. It Is even stated that singers from the Quaker City reveal moro artistic temperament and better voices than almost any other city that lays claim to being a musical center. This theory Is Illustrated In the case of Irene Law, who will be heard at the Cross Keys Theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This young woman Is eald to be a real artist. She has arrived at her highest stago in the fleld of vocal effort through sheer determination to make the most of her opportunities for study and self-Improve-mont, a rule that she has followed ever since she was taught to tell one note from another. That was not many years ago, for she has youth nnd her training his been under masters here and In Europe. They developed tho possibilities of her volco and today she is said to bo a whole some singer, one who seems to sing from the heart Her volco has volume and mel low richness, a true soprano. Miss Law Is well known in this city, which Is her home. Sho has1 been heard on tho stage In concerts, mustcales and "at homes" and has scored a success in muoh of her work. She Is a handsome girl of the brunette type. It is stated that ah has had several offers for next season from such producers oa Charles Dillingham, Klaw & Erlanger and tho Shuberts; How ever. Miss Law says she is extremely pleased with her success In vaudeville. During tho summer sh will Test at At lantlo City. Also, new O, Henry drama, educational and comlo films. ARCADIA "Freckles," with Louise Huff and Jack Plckford, and "The Immigrant" with Charlie Chaplin, first half of ths week. "The Paws of the Dear," with Clara Williams and William Desmond, latter half of the week. Others. VICTORIA "Some Boy," with Georgs Walsh; "Tho Immigrant," with Charlie Chaplin; flrst half of week. "The Haunted Pajamas," with Harold Lockwood, and "The Immigrant," latter half of week. PALAQE "Even aa You and I," first half of the week; "Her Better Self," with Pauline Frederick, latter half of the week. "The Immigrant" all week. BROADWAY "The Barrier," with Mitchell Lewie, first half of the week; "Within the Law," with Alice Joyce, latter half of the week. RECENT "The Immigrant," "Her Nature Dance." "iJo Story." Monday, Tuesdait "Lady Barnacle," Wednesday, Thursday; "The Maelstrom." Friday, Saturday. VAUDEVILLE KEITH'S "The, Lincoln Highwayman." with Paul Dickey j Charles T. Aldrich, magician; Herbert Williams and HIWs Wolf us; Carmela and Rosa Ponslllo; "The P.oyal Hawallans." in "Paradise Beach' j Gene Greene; McClurs and Dolly 1 Ward and Van; Pathe news weekly. . OLOBE ."The Honeymooncrs." Joe Hor tlr's minstrels; Wood, Melville and Phil lips; Ollmore and Payton, the Tayloj Trio, Connelll and Craven, Nichols ana Nichols, Baby Helene, Madison and Win chester. ORAND The Guards of the Maccabees, featuring prominent local women; tn Parvells, equilibrists; Emily Smiley company; Stan Stanley, "that bouncing fellow"; Ed and Lew Miller, syncopal songs; William Sisto. CROSS KEYS "The Black and Whits vue," Irene Law, Gardner and Pow era, "The Master Work," "The Girl in W Moon," Harry Bykes, first halt of week; "The Suffragette Revue," JoP" M. Watson, Burns fcnd Qulnn, Barney Wis Garry, latter half of ths week. TROCADKRO "The California Phj with Jack Miller. Monica lieamonn others. "A Parisian dapos wi - , rV ' ..'. rj:iH --- -' FsTHM 6J - ... ?' - ei . W a.8euic4 m U srr , "' tv- t J sWfe&J...--- fV . ,,'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers